Speaker 1: You're listening to KFI AM six forty wake Up Call
Speaker 1: with me Amy King on demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: KFI and kost HD two Los Angeles, Orange County. It's
Speaker 2: time for your morning wake up call.
Speaker 3: Here's Amy King.
Speaker 1: Good morning. It's five o'clock, straight up. This is your
Speaker 1: wake up call for Tuesday, November fifth. I'm Amy King.
Speaker 1: We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. Big day, Election
Speaker 1: day finally here, can you believe it? Of course, we're
Speaker 1: not gonna know anything for a while, unless there's some
Speaker 1: sort of unexpected landslide. We'll be watching. You're gonna have
Speaker 1: all your election results right here on KFI, but not
Speaker 1: right now. It's early. Here's what's ahead. On wake up call.
Speaker 1: Poll workers will loudly announce the polls are open at
Speaker 1: seven am to start the voting this election day. Didn't
Speaker 1: know that, but that's actually a rule. The Secretary of
Speaker 1: State's office says voting cannot begin until that announcement is made.
Speaker 1: Hundreds of polling locations in the south Land will be
Speaker 1: open from seven am till eight pm. You can get
Speaker 1: more information on where to vote in person or drop
Speaker 1: off your mail in ballot at the Secretary of State's website.
Speaker 1: We're going to be talking election security with the ABC's
Speaker 1: Josh Margolin. That's coming up at five point thirty five. Also,
Speaker 1: who is winning the election online with ABC's Mike Debuski.
Speaker 1: Kind of interesting, that's coming up in less than five minutes.
Speaker 1: And what effect will the election have on your four
Speaker 1: oh one k IF any We'll be talking to the
Speaker 1: host of How to Money on KFI, Joel Larsgard. That's
Speaker 1: coming up at five point fifty. So lots of election,
Speaker 1: but there's lots of other things going along going on
Speaker 1: this morning. The Boeing strike has ended. After more than
Speaker 1: seven weeks. About thirty three thousand workers with the International
Speaker 1: Association of Machinist Union voted to accept Boeing's latest offer.
Speaker 1: It includes a thirty eight percent pay increase over four years,
Speaker 1: a twelve thousand dollars signing bonus, and increased contributions to
Speaker 1: four oh one case. The nearly two month long strike
Speaker 1: is estimated to have cost Bowing more than six and
Speaker 1: a half billion dollars. A test launch of an unarmed
Speaker 1: minute Man three intercontinental ballistic missile is planned for tonight
Speaker 1: or tomorrow morning from Vandenberg Space for Space official say
Speaker 1: it's a routine test launch and as part of existing
Speaker 1: nuclear arms treaties, the US will notify Russia about the
Speaker 1: test before it happens. Let's get started with some of
Speaker 1: the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom.
Speaker 1: Vice President Harris and former President Trump have made their
Speaker 1: final pitches to voters in some key states, and now
Speaker 1: it is up to the voters. Tens of millions have
Speaker 1: already cast ballots, but many are voting on election Day today.
Speaker 1: Harris spent her day yesterday in Pennsylvania, ending the night
Speaker 1: in Philadelphia at the Art Museum Steps made famous in
Speaker 1: the Rocky movie. Trump wrapped up in Michigan. He's expected
Speaker 1: to watch election results from Florida. Harris is expected to
Speaker 1: have an election night event at Howard University that's where
Speaker 1: she graduated from college. Federal prosecutors will be monitoring elections
Speaker 1: throughout southern California.
Speaker 4: For more than twelve years, prosecutors across the country have
Speaker 4: been keeping an eye on how elections are held for
Speaker 4: months leading up to an election that Feds meet with
Speaker 4: local officials to work out how to best handle discrimination
Speaker 4: and intimidation at the polls, threats of violence directed at
Speaker 4: election officials and workers, and election fraud. Prosecutors in Southern
Speaker 4: California will oversee actions in seven counties including La Orange,
Speaker 4: San Bernardino, and Riverside, and prosecutors also work with the
Speaker 4: FBI and say if you're involved with any kind of
Speaker 4: election related violence or intimidation, called nine to one one
Speaker 4: first because local police can respond faster. Steve Gregory kaef.
Speaker 1: I News union Boeing machinists in Seattle have accepted a
Speaker 1: contract offer, ending a more than seven week long strike.
Speaker 1: The union's John Holdens's members security victory with a fifty
Speaker 1: nine percent vote yesterday, and now it's.
Speaker 5: Our job to get back to work and start building
Speaker 5: the airplanes, increase the rates, and bring this company back
Speaker 5: to financial success.
Speaker 1: The deal includes thirty eight percent pay raise over four years,
Speaker 1: plus ratification and productivity bonuses. Thousands of DACA recipients in
Speaker 1: Southern California can now enroll in government subsidized healthcare for
Speaker 1: the first time ever.
Speaker 6: The largest population of DOCA recipients is in Los Angeles
Speaker 6: covered California.
Speaker 2: As Jessica Altman says, forty thousand of the state's two
Speaker 2: hundred thousand so called Dreamers are now eligible for insurance
Speaker 2: through the Affordable Care Act.
Speaker 6: We are closely tracking a legal challenge that some states
Speaker 6: brought against the new regulation issued by the Biden Harris administration.
Speaker 6: As of now, no action has been taken to stop
Speaker 6: the rule from going into.
Speaker 2: A fact, forty six million Americans are covered by the
Speaker 2: Affordable Care Act, with almost a fourth of them paying
Speaker 2: no monthly premium. Open Enrollment INNS January thirty first, Corbin Carson,
Speaker 2: k FI News.
Speaker 1: It's five seven on your Tuesday morning election wake up call.
Speaker 1: Let's say good morning to ABC's Mike Debuski. So, Mike,
Speaker 1: people aren't only talking about the election in the hallways
Speaker 1: and at home, they're talking about it on the most
Speaker 1: powerful platform today online and someone's watching them. So what
Speaker 1: are they saying?
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 7: So there's this new survey out from hoots Suite, which
Speaker 7: is this company that tracks the sentiments that social media
Speaker 7: users are feeling online and the way they do this,
Speaker 7: they means by tracking certain keywords online that determine which
Speaker 7: conversations are being had on Facebook, on TikTok, on x
Speaker 7: and whether they're positive or negative for either candidate. The
Speaker 7: findings here are pretty interesting. A lot more accounts online
Speaker 7: in general are talking about Donald Trump as opposed to
Speaker 7: Kamala Harris, about fifty percent more. In fact, that's three
Speaker 7: posts for Donald Trump for every two mentioning Kamala Harris.
Speaker 7: They break things out by gender, they break things out
Speaker 7: by age, But the big takeaway from the survey amy
Speaker 7: is that both candidates, when you add positive sentiment to
Speaker 7: negative center, are discussed overwhelmingly negatively online.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that doesn't surprise me at all. I mean, I
Speaker 1: really think leading up to the selection, these were two
Speaker 1: people that nobody wanted to run. Maybe not no better,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, But that was the sentiment.
Speaker 7: I mean certainly that is backed up at least by
Speaker 7: online data. And what's worth mentioning here is that this survey,
Speaker 7: of course, does not translate into people actually going out
Speaker 7: and casting a vote or casting a ballot, whether they
Speaker 7: will or won't do that. It's purely a sentiment a
Speaker 7: vib's based assessment here, if you will. But it is
Speaker 7: interesting to kind of look into some of the cross
Speaker 7: tabs here. Donald Trump enjoys more positive sentiment online in
Speaker 7: all age groups except for one that's those sixty five
Speaker 7: and older, where Kamala Harris is discussed more positively online
Speaker 7: than Donald Trump is so also a gender breakout, which
Speaker 7: is kind of interesting. Net sentiment is overwhelmingly negative for
Speaker 7: both candidates among men and women. Again, that's something that
Speaker 7: we should have expected given the sort of early or
Speaker 7: overwhelmingly negative sentiment number. Harris though, is discussed more negatively
Speaker 7: online than Trump among men specifically, whereas it's about even
Speaker 7: for women.
Speaker 1: Interesting, So, is there anything that's like does it break
Speaker 1: down like what kinds of things are hitting home? You know,
Speaker 1: like Trump really is going in all in on immigration
Speaker 1: and the economy. Are those things showing up as missing
Speaker 1: the mark or hitting the mark for him? Or do
Speaker 1: they track that?
Speaker 7: So they didn't look at issues specifically, but they did
Speaker 7: look at endorsements, which I thought was very interesting. Every
Speaker 7: election cycle we kind of ask ourselves the question, you know,
Speaker 7: does it really matter who Beyonce throws her support behind? Well,
Speaker 7: if you track online sentiment, it's certainly you know, creates
Speaker 7: a lot of discussion online. So today Elon Musk endorsed
Speaker 7: Donald Trump. That was on July thirteenth this past summer
Speaker 7: generated nearly two hundred and thirty thousand results online that
Speaker 7: they posts mentioning the endorsement of, you know, Donald Trump
Speaker 7: by Elon Musk. When Taylor Swift endorsed Kamala Harris, it
Speaker 7: generated one hundred and seventy six thousand reactions online, So
Speaker 7: a smaller number, but both pretty large numbers online when
Speaker 7: you consider that this is just tracking one day across
Speaker 7: multiple social media platforms. What's also interesting here amy that
Speaker 7: you know, we've talked about in the past, the Brat
Speaker 7: summer memes that Kamala Harris you know, leaned into the
Speaker 7: Harris campaign leaned into over the summer Brat summer. Of course,
Speaker 7: a reference to the Bratt album from from Charlie XCX
Speaker 7: that gout somewhw popular this past summer. You know, people
Speaker 7: online thought, you know, it is kind of funny, and
Speaker 7: they remixed it with certain Kamala Harris you know, speeches,
Speaker 7: and it became this sort of online movement that was
Speaker 7: a genuine expression of support for the Vice president. You know,
Speaker 7: we've talked two hundred and thirty thousand reactions for Elon
Speaker 7: Musk endorsing Donald Trump, one hundred and seventy six for
Speaker 7: Taylor Swift and Kamala Harris. Only sixty thousand results for
Speaker 7: Kamala Harris and the word Bratt again a reference to
Speaker 7: that album from Charlie xc Strali XCX also through her
Speaker 7: support behind Kamala Harris, but much as smaller number.
Speaker 3: There than I think I was expecting. Maybe it's just
Speaker 3: speaking to the sort of viral power of figures like
Speaker 3: Elon Musk and Kamala Harris or and Taylor Swift, I
Speaker 3: should say.
Speaker 1: And how well known that artist is too, because I
Speaker 1: mean that artist would be known to younger voters, but
Speaker 1: not I mean, like I don't know who that is really.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it might have part of it as well. Yeah,
Speaker 7: And I mean you kind of go back to the
Speaker 7: age question where you know, Donald Trump is, is you know,
Speaker 7: enjoying somewhat positive sentiment or at least more positive sentiment
Speaker 7: online among those younger age groups. You know, how does
Speaker 7: that translate to Elon Musk. You know, I'm here in
Speaker 7: Bucks County right now, a crucial swing district in a
Speaker 7: swing state. Been talking to Trump supporters and several of
Speaker 7: them mentioned the Elon Musk endorsement and how they saw
Speaker 7: that as a as a net positive. They liked the
Speaker 7: Elon Musk is in the fold here, and yeah, that's
Speaker 7: absolutely resonating online as well. Of course, we can't forget
Speaker 7: that Elon Musk also owns the X platform formerly Twitter,
Speaker 7: and that's a pretty big platform for political discussion as
Speaker 7: we've seen play out over the last several months.
Speaker 1: Okay, and speaking of big platforms for political discussion, podcasts
Speaker 1: have beencome a really big deal this selection cycle.
Speaker 3: They really have.
Speaker 7: Now, podcasts have been around forever, they've been around for
Speaker 7: a really really long time, but this election cycle we
Speaker 7: really saw both campaigns lean into the podcasting circuit, but
Speaker 7: one more than the other. The Trump campaign sat for
Speaker 7: multiple long form interviews with podcast hosts. Obviously, the Joe
Speaker 7: Rogan podcast was the biggest of those, and that's the
Speaker 7: podcast that can stretch two to three hours long. Don
Speaker 7: Trump also sat with CEO Vaughn and Logan Paul, other
Speaker 7: very prominent online influencers who host sort of long form
Speaker 7: podcasts that ours campaign did much the same. They sat
Speaker 7: for the Call Her Daddy podcast with Alex Cooper. That's
Speaker 7: a several hour long podcasts well sort of long form
Speaker 7: format interview there. But we really didn't see them go
Speaker 7: much bed beyond that. Instead, the Harris campaign focused on
Speaker 7: these shorter form videos. Again, we talked about these sort
Speaker 7: of brat summer memes. A lot of that you know,
Speaker 7: energy was typified by TikTok videos and edits that were
Speaker 7: posted on social media. The short form content for the Democrats.
Speaker 7: We're gonna have to see how that plays out in
Speaker 7: real life when you know, voters, you know, head to
Speaker 7: the polls today and the votes start being tallied through
Speaker 7: tonight and tomorrow morning. But you know, this is a
Speaker 7: kind of interesting glimpse into that. The long form versus
Speaker 7: the short form talk a lot about attention spans online
Speaker 7: and what role that plays among younger, you know, voters
Speaker 7: potentially versus long form podcasts, which are also popular among
Speaker 7: that cohort as well. So it's really hard to get
Speaker 7: a grasp on it, but it's kind of interesting to track.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and interesting. You mentioned the Joe Rogan podcast that
Speaker 1: he came out last night and endorsed Trump, which it'll
Speaker 1: be interesting again to see does that mean anything, Do
Speaker 1: the celebrity endorsements mean anything, Does Joe Rogan mean anything?
Speaker 1: Or are people hopefully making up their own mind. We'll
Speaker 1: see any any last minute things we can expect to
Speaker 1: see online today as people are heading out to vote.
Speaker 7: I mean, obviously people are keeping a close eye on
Speaker 7: the potential for conspiracies to threat to spread. You know,
Speaker 7: given the sort of high stakes nature of this election.
Speaker 7: We saw, given that in twenty twenty, related to the
Speaker 7: COVID nineteen pandemic, there be a whole influx of conspiracy
Speaker 7: theories flood onto the internet, you know, the longer it
Speaker 7: took for the votes to be tallied. Then speaking to
Speaker 7: kind of local elections officials here and they say that,
Speaker 7: you know, in Pennsylvania they can't start counting mail in
Speaker 7: ballots until the morning of about an hour ago is
Speaker 7: when they started tallying those ballots that have come in.
Speaker 7: They're in a much better position. They tell me that,
Speaker 7: you know, they can count these ballots faster. They have
Speaker 7: more modern machinery that is allowed to do this and
Speaker 7: that hopefully will shrink the amount of time it takes
Speaker 7: for these votes to be counted and as such not
Speaker 7: allow as much time for conspiracy to spread online. But
Speaker 7: that's definitely something that you know, law enforcement and online
Speaker 7: elections experts are are going to be playing a pretty
Speaker 7: close attention to today and into tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Okay, Mike Tbuski in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. I'm sure you
Speaker 1: have a long day ahead and we will be talking
Speaker 1: to you again soon. Thanks so much for the information.
Speaker 1: As always, of course, Dami, take care. All right, let's
Speaker 1: get back to some of the stories coming out of
Speaker 1: the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. The winds have died down,
Speaker 1: but they're expected to pick up again tomorrow, increasing fire
Speaker 1: danger in the Southland. Red flag warnings will be in
Speaker 1: effect from tomorrow morning until Thursday evening in La and
Speaker 1: Ventura Counties, along with high wind advisories for much of
Speaker 1: southern California.
Speaker 8: We're looking at critical fire weather conditions on Wednesday and
Speaker 8: Thursday because those.
Speaker 7: Are the days where we have the strongest wind and
Speaker 7: the lowest humidity.
Speaker 1: The National Weather Services Alex Tardi says the Santa Anas
Speaker 1: could be the strongest we've seen this year, win gus
Speaker 1: sixty to eighty miles per hour expected in the mountains,
Speaker 1: with gus up to one hundred miles per hour possible.
Speaker 1: A man's been arrested for what police are calling a
Speaker 1: felony hit and run during a street takeover in Anaheim.
Speaker 1: Investigator say the man was driving a black dodged charger
Speaker 1: seen on video, hitting several people at Orangewood Avenue and
Speaker 1: State College Boulevard last week. Video shows the cars spinning
Speaker 1: out and trapping two young men under it. Police say
Speaker 1: the nineteen year olds were taken at the hospital. The
Speaker 1: driver ran away before police got there. He was arrested
Speaker 1: three days later. The La County Board of Supervisors may
Speaker 1: get active in pushing for Hollywood tax credits.
Speaker 5: The proposal from Governor Newsom would more than double California's
Speaker 5: tax credits for the film and TV industry to seven
Speaker 5: hundred and fifty million dollars. The Board of Supervisors will
Speaker 5: take up a motion tomorrow in support of that effort, and,
Speaker 5: if approved, would direct the county's lobbying arm to spring
Speaker 5: into action, engaging all eighty eight cities. Hollywood has been
Speaker 5: hit by dwindling returns in the fallout from dual strikes
Speaker 5: last year by writers and actors. Newsom has said making
Speaker 5: the state more attractive through incentives would make it more
Speaker 5: competitive with the states and countries luring away productions in
Speaker 5: downtown La. Michael Monks KFI News.
Speaker 1: Tributes for legendary music producer Quincy Jones, if flooded in Oprah,
Speaker 1: posted on Instagram yesterday that her life was forever changed
Speaker 1: by the better after meeting him, while Paul McCartney wrote,
Speaker 1: Quince's always had a twinkle in his eye and a
Speaker 1: very positive, loving spirit. Doctor Dre said the reason he
Speaker 1: decided to become a record producer was because of Quincy
Speaker 1: Jones and even Vice President Harris as she was honored
Speaker 1: to call Jones a friend. Jones co produced We Are
Speaker 1: the World. He won twenty eight Grammy Awards during his
Speaker 1: producing time of Ray, Charles, Frank Sinatra, Diana Ross, Stevie Wonder.
Speaker 1: Quincy Jones died Sunday at ninety one. Metro is offering
Speaker 1: free rides on buses, trains, bikes in its Metro micro
Speaker 1: program for Election Day. Nine LA Metro stations also have
Speaker 1: vote by mail dropboxes on site. Fairs are also being
Speaker 1: waived for the LA Department of Transrotation Santa Monica's Big
Speaker 1: Blue Bus, Culver City Bus, Long Beach and Foothill transits.
Speaker 1: The mansion tax in LA has taken in hundreds of
Speaker 1: millions of dollars, but it kind of missed projections. Measure
Speaker 1: ULA went into effect about eighteen months ago. It adds
Speaker 1: a four percent fee on property sales over five point
Speaker 1: one million dollars and five and a half percent on
Speaker 1: sales over ten point three Six hundred and seventy properties
Speaker 1: sold in the last eighteen months brought in four hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty nine million in tax revenues. Sounds like a lot,
Speaker 1: but initial projections were that the measure would take in
Speaker 1: between six hundred million and a trillion dollars during its
Speaker 1: first eighteen months. Time to dust off those skis and snowboards.
Speaker 1: Snowmaking crews have been busy for weeks, and the Mount
Speaker 1: Rose Ski Tahoe Resort is kicking off as sixtieth season
Speaker 1: on Friday. The resort has a fourteen to eighteen inch
Speaker 1: basin areas and has cooler weather than some other mountain areas.
Speaker 1: At six oh five, it's handle on the news. Some
Speaker 1: states are now allowing the Justice to apartments election are Actually,
Speaker 1: some states are not allowing the Justice departments election monitors
Speaker 1: into polling places. Bill's going to tell you why so, Starbucks.
Speaker 1: If it ain't broke, don't fix it. But if it is,
Speaker 1: you might want to try something new. I don't know
Speaker 1: if you've noticed the new ads for Starbucks. I don't
Speaker 1: think I've ever seen ads for Starbucks, and now I'm
Speaker 1: seeing them on TV a lot, and they're very basic.
Speaker 1: It's like a cup of coffee and tries to bring
Speaker 1: back that nostalgic feeling of chilling and just starting your
Speaker 1: morning in a nice relaxing way. I used to work
Speaker 1: in Starbucks.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and it's called your third place when when you
Speaker 9: feel like that, So your home is your first place, yeh,
Speaker 9: work is your second place, and then Starbucks is your
Speaker 9: third place.
Speaker 1: Well, I think Starbucks has lost its third place over
Speaker 1: the last years. They just came up last week reporting
Speaker 1: a third straight quarter of slumping sales and less customers
Speaker 1: customers coming into Starbucks. Remember when Starbucks was like the
Speaker 1: place to hang out. You would go and you'd go
Speaker 1: in there and you'd see people just kind of camped
Speaker 1: out or meeting friends or working on their computers. I
Speaker 1: haven't noticed that as much, and I haven't been going
Speaker 1: as much. I almost never go to Starbucks anymore. Well,
Speaker 1: their prices like doubled. Their prices have gone up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's pretty crazy.
Speaker 9: When my wife's like, can you get me this, and
Speaker 9: I'm like six bucks seven bucks, it's coffee, it's happening here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well they're making some changes. I've noticed this too.
Speaker 1: Remember they used to write your name on the cup,
Speaker 1: and then it went automated, and they have the little
Speaker 1: labels that they would put on the cup. They're going
Speaker 1: back to writing your names on the cups, the personal touch.
Speaker 10: Can I ask you something, cono, Yeah, do you purposely?
Speaker 10: Did you guys purposely write names wrong?
Speaker 1: Purposely?
Speaker 10: Yeah? But sometimes the spellings of basic names, I mean,
Speaker 10: come on.
Speaker 1: Are you saying a that they spelled your name wrong
Speaker 1: a lot.
Speaker 10: No, they always put an e on it. But whatever,
Speaker 10: I'll let that slide. But it just seems like basic names.
Speaker 9: Well, sometimes we don't hear it, we didn't hear it correctly,
Speaker 9: and then we ask you know, we asked Mike next
Speaker 9: to me, Hey, did you hear their name? And no, okay,
Speaker 9: let just put them down, just put some down. That
Speaker 9: person was red hair, yes, and you can't.
Speaker 1: Put that on the cup. Person with red hair, you
Speaker 1: can't put that on the cup.
Speaker 11: No.
Speaker 1: I mean I don't think they would like that. Oh
Speaker 1: maybe that's probably true, hey red Yeah, I mean I
Speaker 1: wouldn't be offended by that, But that's Okay, So the
Speaker 1: other thing that Starbucks is doing is it's also bringing
Speaker 1: back self serve condiment stations. Apparently they took those out
Speaker 1: when the pandemic hit, so they're letting you do that,
Speaker 1: and they're saying that that's going to speed things up,
Speaker 1: because that's the other thing. Every time I do go
Speaker 1: into two Starbucks, the line is forever. I'm like for
Speaker 1: a cup of coffee, really, and I just I don't
Speaker 1: want to wait for it. It's more than a couple
Speaker 1: of coffee. Amy. Well, yeah, okay, So and then you
Speaker 1: know the double Calf, triple Whip nothing with oat milk
Speaker 1: and all of that stuff. They've got those special tea
Speaker 1: milks that aren't dairy. They used to charge for those.
Speaker 1: They're gonna stop charging for those, so you'll get those included.
Speaker 1: I think that's good. Charging an extra twenty bucks for
Speaker 1: oat milk. Okay, maybe not twenty bucks, but I just
Speaker 1: I think that might have been a little over the
Speaker 1: pot top. But the new CEO is trying to bring
Speaker 1: things back down. They're also going to cut out promotions.
Speaker 1: They're not going to offer the discounts as much because
Speaker 1: they want to make it more of a premium we'll
Speaker 1: see if it works. I don't see myself stepping up
Speaker 1: my Starbucks anytime soon. My sister in law is a
Speaker 1: Starbucks junkie. She still goes like twice a day, runs
Speaker 1: down wild, takes a break from work and runs to Starbucks.
Speaker 1: So she gets new Starbucks mugs every Christmas. She's any
Speaker 1: person to shop for. But anyway, we'll see if it works.
Speaker 1: But they got to do something right three quarters in
Speaker 1: a row, and plus they have I think they have
Speaker 1: competition from Little Mom and Pops. The coffee is really
Speaker 1: good and you kind of feel like it's more of
Speaker 1: a personal touch. I like that too. We shall see,
Speaker 1: we'll be watching. It's making me want a nice vanilla
Speaker 1: latte though, or like Anna and I talked about a
Speaker 1: Chaiiti lat I love that. I do love their Chai
Speaker 1: Ti LTEs. Yes, all right, let's get back to some
Speaker 1: of the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four
Speaker 1: hour newsroom. Races for the House and Senate are going
Speaker 1: to determine which party holds the majority in Congress. Democrats
Speaker 1: in California and New York are trying to win back
Speaker 1: seats held by Republicans, who now control the House. Senate
Speaker 1: attention is focused on Montana and the so called Blue
Speaker 1: Wall states of Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin, where Republicans are
Speaker 1: trying to unseat Democrats. The Pentagon says the National Guard
Speaker 1: is being activated across eighteen states and Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: To help with election day security. Pentagon Press Secretary Major
Speaker 1: General Pat Ryder says hundreds of National Guard troops are
Speaker 1: on standby.
Speaker 8: The National Guard has ongoing and long standing relationships with local, state,
Speaker 8: and federal agency partners and has assisted with national special
Speaker 8: security events like Election Day and Inauguration Day for many years.
Speaker 1: Some troops will be helping state governments with cybersecurity. Others
Speaker 1: are ready to help police and first responders in case
Speaker 1: of emergency. The city of Detroit is also increasing security.
Speaker 1: Elections Director Daniel Baxter says they've stepped up security since
Speaker 1: twenty twenty, when Trump supporters gathered outside Detroit's Convention Center
Speaker 1: where election workers were counting absentee ballots. We now have
Speaker 1: bulletproof glass on the front of our building. We have
Speaker 1: more cameras, we have a panic button, Baxter says. This year,
Speaker 1: police officers will be in and around the election building.
Speaker 1: He says they'll also be on the roof California's announced
Speaker 1: a lawsuit against nor Walk over the city's moratorium on
Speaker 1: building homeless shelters and supportive housing. Attorney General Ruld Rob
Speaker 1: Bontis's cities have a responsibility to help address the state's
Speaker 1: housing and homeless problems. But you can't ignore a law
Speaker 1: because it doesn't.
Speaker 2: Suit you, your plans, your ideas of what California should be.
Speaker 1: You must follow the law, all laws, all the time.
Speaker 1: Norwalk officials have said the moratorium until next summer is
Speaker 1: necessary because homeless and supportive housing programs have been a
Speaker 1: financial strain on the city. The state filed a lawsuit
Speaker 1: yesterday in La County Superior Court. A man from San
Speaker 1: Diego who molested a fourteen year old girl on a
Speaker 1: cross country flight has been sentenced to two years in prison.
Speaker 1: Ryan Coffee pleaded guilty to giving the girl alcohol and
Speaker 1: sexually assault her in January of twenty twenty three on
Speaker 1: a flight from Charlotte to San Diego. Video of a
Speaker 1: marine veteran choking a man on a subway train in
Speaker 1: New York City has been shown to a jury in
Speaker 1: the Vets manslaughter trial. ABC's Lindsay Tuckman says Jordan Neely's
Speaker 1: death by choke last year is controversial.
Speaker 12: And lawyers were both sides farred about whether or not
Speaker 12: Daniel Penny, the man who was on trial, was acting
Speaker 12: in an over the top way or in a courageous way.
Speaker 1: Prosecutors say Pennies chokehold was justified because Neely was an
Speaker 1: in unhinged threat to others. The defense argued in opening
Speaker 1: statements last week that the former marine stood up to
Speaker 1: protect thy neighbor. Hundreds of Dodgers fans showed up to
Speaker 1: Raisin Canes in Alhambra to be served by G. K. Hernandez.
Speaker 1: It's unreal.
Speaker 12: Fans waited for hours for the big leaguer to show
Speaker 12: up in the friar's cashier and drive up window. Hernandez
Speaker 12: is the second Dodger to work at the location this year.
Speaker 12: Mookie Betts took a shift in April. I've seen some
Speaker 12: of the footage and I know he had a lot
Speaker 12: of fun, so you know, I was really excited to
Speaker 12: be here. The first fan to be served yesterday says
Speaker 12: she arrived to the restaurant the night before. Another fan
Speaker 12: who was trying to give Hernandez a sketch she drew
Speaker 12: of his dogs drove up from oceanside in Alhambra Blake trolley.
Speaker 3: K if I knews.
Speaker 1: I love it. Election Day, as I mentioned, is finally arrived.
Speaker 1: Polls open in person voting is available starting at seven
Speaker 1: o'clock in California. It's gonna be open or polls will
Speaker 1: be open until eight tonight. About thirty percent of voters
Speaker 1: in California have already cast ballots early, either in person
Speaker 1: or by mail. Voters can drop off mail in ballots
Speaker 1: polling locations. When the polls close, workers are required by
Speaker 1: the Secretary of State's office to loudly announce the polls
Speaker 1: are closed. I think that's so fun. They also have
Speaker 1: to when they open. They have to announce it loudly
Speaker 1: before people can start casting their ballots the polls are open.
Speaker 1: Tropical Storm Raphael has formed in the Caribbean. It's expected
Speaker 1: to become the eleventh hurricane of this season as it
Speaker 1: makes its way toward southern US cities. The National Hurricane
Speaker 1: Center says the lower and Middle Florida Keys could experience
Speaker 1: tropical storm conditions beginning late tomorrow or tomorrow night. Three
Speaker 1: time cy Young Ward Award winning pitcher Clayton Kershaw has
Speaker 1: become a free agent after declining his ten million dollar
Speaker 1: option with the Dodgers, But that might just mean that
Speaker 1: he is signing a new deal. At the Dodgers World
Speaker 1: Series Championship celebration on Friday, Kershaw called himself a Dodger
Speaker 1: for a life. At six So five, tandele On the
Speaker 1: news podcast Sensation, Joe Rogan has endorsed Donald Trump for president.
Speaker 1: Let's say good morning now to ABC's Josh Margolin and Josh.
Speaker 1: With election day finally here, law enforcement is kicking into
Speaker 1: high gear. Election workers are looking over their shoulders.
Speaker 11: Why well, happy election Day. He has been years, the
Speaker 11: years of build up, and just as you talk about
Speaker 11: the anxiety and the anxiousness that's out there, there have
Speaker 11: been a lot of threats online. The FBI has now
Speaker 11: processed hundreds to thousands of threats. Most of them are garbage,
Speaker 11: not credible, not serious. There are over one hundred investigations
Speaker 11: into threats that look like they could be more serious,
Speaker 11: threats against election locations, election infrastructure, poll workers. So what
Speaker 11: people can expect to see when they get up and
Speaker 11: go vote in person today is they will see law enforcement.
Speaker 11: They'll see precautions being taken. They might see more lines
Speaker 11: because there might be you know, uniform deputies or police
Speaker 11: at locations monitoring, you know, just to make sure that
Speaker 11: people are safe and secure, that nobody wants to commit
Speaker 11: violence gets into a location. Definitely, around locations where they're
Speaker 11: going to be counting ballots, there will be more precautions,
Speaker 11: potentially road closures. We know that there's bulletproof glass. We
Speaker 11: know that the LA Sheriff is actually transporting ballots to
Speaker 11: be counted by secure Sheriff's helicopters. In some cases, people
Speaker 11: should know that these things are real, but that law
Speaker 11: enforcement is taking it seriously and people should go vote.
Speaker 11: It's going to be safe and people should be confident.
Speaker 1: Okay, Josh, you mentioned that hundreds or even thousands of
Speaker 1: threats have been made. Are people making these threats being
Speaker 1: caught or are they just like you said, a lot
Speaker 1: of them are garbage so they just kind of dismiss it.
Speaker 1: But are they actually making arrests of people that are
Speaker 1: making threats?
Speaker 11: Well, they have made arrest in their investigations. We know
Speaker 11: that over a week ago there were there was an
Speaker 11: actual act of violence where incendiary devices, fire bombs, were
Speaker 11: put into drop boxes in the northwestern Washington State and
Speaker 11: an Oregon, and those investigations are ongoing. We are understand
Speaker 11: that law enforcement has some good leads. A lot of
Speaker 11: times these online threats cannot be traced, but they do
Speaker 11: try to trace them, and so we have seen some
Speaker 11: arrest and there is deterrence. The problem for law enforcement is,
Speaker 11: like with anything else we talk about, there's so much
Speaker 11: stuff out there and it's almost impossible to get every
Speaker 11: single one. In the case of what's going on with
Speaker 11: our election. Also, some of these things are being pushed
Speaker 11: out by Russian, Iranian and Chinese intelligence agencies just designed
Speaker 11: to drive us crazy, right, so they could they could
Speaker 11: actually track these people, but what are they going to do?
Speaker 11: Go send the FBI into Beijing to arrest some guy
Speaker 11: at a computer terminal.
Speaker 1: It's not going to happen. Yeah, So what kinds of
Speaker 1: threats are coming from outside the country.
Speaker 11: Everything what's happening is it's it's it's interesting, you know,
Speaker 11: from an academic standpoint, but it's very very bad for
Speaker 11: us as Americans who have to live with this garbage.
Speaker 11: But the Chinese and the Iranians, they don't particularly care
Speaker 11: what messages they're sending out as long as there are
Speaker 11: messages of divisions, So they will push out messages on
Speaker 11: TikTok and on x Twitter and on Facebook and Instagram.
Speaker 11: On every side. Trump is great, Trump is bad, Trump's
Speaker 11: going to do this. Kamala is this kamma is that
Speaker 11: they don't care. In the case of the Russians, the
Speaker 11: intelligence agencies in Washington believe that the Russians very clearly
Speaker 11: would like Trump to win. But again, these foreign adversaries,
Speaker 11: they they feel that they've achieved their goal when they
Speaker 11: drive us insane.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and from the ones that are coming from outside
Speaker 1: the country, Like you said, they're not going to go
Speaker 1: in to arrest somebody sitting in a computer terminal in China.
Speaker 1: Have any of those threats turned out to be credible
Speaker 1: or they really are all just like what you're saying,
Speaker 1: they're just trying to sew discourse.
Speaker 11: No, no, really, these things are not credible. So these
Speaker 11: swatting incidents that we see, these bomb scares, the fear
Speaker 11: is with the election that these could these these online
Speaker 11: garbage threats, these hoaxes could turn out to be legitimately dangerous.
Speaker 11: You know, it doesn't take a lot of overthinking to
Speaker 11: get to the point of, you know, there's a hoax,
Speaker 11: there's a swatting call that's not real, but you send
Speaker 11: the police armed with heavy weapons to a location because
Speaker 11: they're responding to a hoax, and then all of a
Speaker 11: sudden you have people that are armed in a location,
Speaker 11: and then all of a sudden, you have we've seen
Speaker 11: this signals, so things get very very dangerous. That's actually
Speaker 11: why here at ABC we've actually covered the changing training
Speaker 11: of law enforcement, not just related to elections, but in
Speaker 11: relation to the bump scares and hoaxes and swatting hoaxes,
Speaker 11: where law enforcement is trying to slow down the clock
Speaker 11: and not send swat teams on to the teeth to
Speaker 11: every single call, because as soon as you put those
Speaker 11: heavy weapons out onto the street, things get much more dangerous.
Speaker 1: And become tense and things can escalate. You, okay, Josh,
Speaker 1: anything that you would recommend people should can do as
Speaker 1: they head to the polls today.
Speaker 11: The most important thing is to make sure you know
Speaker 11: where you're going because as a result of some of
Speaker 11: the security measures, some polling places have changed. You know,
Speaker 11: some schools no longer school districts no longer want to
Speaker 11: have polling at their schools for security reasons, so people
Speaker 11: need to check to make sure they're going to the
Speaker 11: right place. Most important, they need to leave extra time
Speaker 11: security measures like we see at airports, you know at Thanksgiving,
Speaker 11: security measures will oftentimes lead to delay. So you're not
Speaker 11: going to want to vote if you're going to see
Speaker 11: a line that's lasting for an hour. So choose a
Speaker 11: good time that's convenient for you. Be ready to wait,
Speaker 11: as they say with the with the holiday travel, pack
Speaker 11: your patients. And when you see armed deputies in uniform
Speaker 11: or police, don't be nervous, don't be put off. Don't say,
Speaker 11: oh my god, I don't want to bring my kid
Speaker 11: with me because there must have been a threat to
Speaker 11: the contrary. You should expect to see that, and you
Speaker 11: should then be satisfied the same way when you go
Speaker 11: to an airport and you on some level know that
Speaker 11: the TSA screening is keeping everybody safe. You know that
Speaker 11: when you see the LAPD or the sheriff out there
Speaker 11: at your polling place, that's keeping you and your family safe.
Speaker 11: So be chill, go vote, be confident, but remember they
Speaker 11: are going to they are likely going to be inconveniences.
Speaker 11: Also especially with traveling and parking. If you're near a
Speaker 11: place where they're counting ballots and your county buildings, that
Speaker 11: there are definitely going to be road closures over there.
Speaker 11: So just keep that in mind as well.
Speaker 1: Okay, and if you see those police officers, maybe say
Speaker 1: thank you because they're keeping our election process safe.
Speaker 3: You know what.
Speaker 11: And the poll workers too, because these people are just
Speaker 11: assaults of the earth, and a lot of them just
Speaker 11: don't get paid and they have been the targets of
Speaker 11: so many threats, and God bless them. They don't want
Speaker 11: they don't want to do anything other than just make
Speaker 11: sure everybody gets to vote.
Speaker 1: Yep, good reminder, Josh Margolin, thank you so much. We'll
Speaker 1: look forward to talking to you again.
Speaker 11: Have a great lection day, all right you too.
Speaker 1: Vice President Harris and former President Trump have wrapped up
Speaker 1: their campaign blitzes of key swing states. Between the two
Speaker 1: of them, they went to nine campaign rallies just yesterday.
Speaker 1: Trump's last event was in Michigan, his last stop on
Speaker 1: his twenty sixteen and twenty twenty campaigns. Harris ended in Philadelphia,
Speaker 1: flanked by Lady Gaga and Oprah. You can outrack your
Speaker 1: election ballot to the finish line in California. To track
Speaker 1: your ballot, you can go to California Dot Ballot Tracks,
Speaker 1: type in your information, choose the option for email, text,
Speaker 1: or phone calls, and then you'll get updates when your
Speaker 1: ballot is mailed, received, counted, or if there's any kind
Speaker 1: of issue. The City of California has filed a lawsuit
Speaker 1: against the City of Norwalk because the city's banned homeless
Speaker 1: shelters and temporary housing. They say it's stressing city resources.
Speaker 1: The state's lawsuit comes after warnings were issued to Norwalk
Speaker 1: over its policy. Last month, the state cut off funding
Speaker 1: to the city for housing and anti homelessness projects. We're
Speaker 1: just minutes away from Handle. On the news this morning,
Speaker 1: Boeing workers are going to start building planes again following
Speaker 1: a more than seven week long walkout. Let's say good
Speaker 1: morning right now to the host of How to Money
Speaker 1: on KFI. It's Joel lars Guard. Joel, it is election day,
Speaker 1: and so I wanted to ask you about that real quick. First,
Speaker 1: is the election going to have any effect on your
Speaker 1: four to h one k and should people do anything?
Speaker 1: Waited out? What's the feeling and the vibe there?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, that's a really good question. And I think
Speaker 3: people are concerned right about what happens with this election
Speaker 3: and how that impacts their money. I mean, there's a
Speaker 3: lot of things on people's minds on election day today.
Speaker 3: But the truth is, when you zoom out and you
Speaker 3: look at the stock market, over the course of US
Speaker 3: history and over the course of Republican and Democrat administrations,
Speaker 3: the returns have been positive, essentially agnostic to who's in
Speaker 3: the office.
Speaker 11: Right.
Speaker 3: So I think for anybody out there who's saying, oh,
Speaker 3: if President Trump wins, oh if Kamala Harris becomes the
Speaker 3: next president, I don't know if I want to put
Speaker 3: as much into my four one K, I would say
Speaker 3: that's short sighted. And I think that there's no reason
Speaker 3: to change your investing strategy based on who's in office.
Speaker 1: Okay, So no knee jerking, deep breath, write it out,
Speaker 1: just like you always say with your zero one.
Speaker 3: K, right, right. That's the thing. Like, when I'm talking
Speaker 3: about investing, I'm thinking about decades in the future, and
Speaker 3: so for most people out there, unless you're let's say,
Speaker 3: nearing retirement age, and even if you are nearing retirement age,
Speaker 3: it doesn't mean you should make any sort of drastic
Speaker 3: change to your portfolio. But when we're talking when I'm
Speaker 3: talking to millennials, gen zers, people who are people that
Speaker 3: have ten, fifteen, twenty plus years before they retire, there's
Speaker 3: no point in changing anything based on what happens today
Speaker 3: or tomorrow. The truth is the American economy is incredibly resilient,
Speaker 3: and even if the person who you don't really love
Speaker 3: gets elected, and maybe they're going to implement some economic
Speaker 3: policies that you don't think are the best, American businesses
Speaker 3: tend to figure it out. I mean, think about what
Speaker 3: happened during the pandemic and how American businesses were incredibly
Speaker 3: resilient to figuring out how to be profitable even with
Speaker 3: work from home, even with supply chain issues. I would say,
Speaker 3: if they can deal with that, they can deal with
Speaker 3: either administration and whatever policies come down the pipe.
Speaker 1: Okay, we mentioned four one k is just a minute
Speaker 1: ago and there just wanted to touch on this. There
Speaker 1: was a small increase in the amount that you can
Speaker 1: contribute to your four one.
Speaker 3: Yes, there was so every year based on kind of inflation,
Speaker 3: the four one k or ira contribution amounts go up,
Speaker 3: you know, depending on and by how much it depends
Speaker 3: on kind of the rate of inflation. And so when
Speaker 3: it comes to your IRA contribution amount, that actually gets
Speaker 3: stuck at seven thousand dollars, it was seven thousand in
Speaker 3: twenty twenty four, it's gonna be seven in twenty twenty five.
Speaker 3: But when it comes to your four to one K
Speaker 3: contribution amount, because it's a higher amount you're able to
Speaker 3: actually that's going to increase. So that's going from twenty
Speaker 3: three thousand dollars a year that you can stick into
Speaker 3: your four O on K to twenty three thousand, five hundred.
Speaker 3: And I hope that there are people listening to this
Speaker 3: conversation Amy who are saying, oh, great, then I'm going
Speaker 3: to actually contribute more to my foural K. I didn't realize,
Speaker 3: and I'm planning on maxing it out. But the reality
Speaker 3: is that most people don't max out their foural one
Speaker 3: K contribution and it might not even be the smartest thing,
Speaker 3: depending on your income and depending all the things you have,
Speaker 3: you got going on blocking money away into a four
Speaker 3: one K is rate up until a point. And so
Speaker 3: I think for some people, maxing out of four one
Speaker 3: K is an incredible goal and they should strive for it,
Speaker 3: but it kind of depends on a bunch of nuanced factors.
Speaker 1: And not to feel bad, but I just read that
Speaker 1: only fourteen percent of people actually do max out those contributions.
Speaker 3: Right, And actually I'm shocked to think that it's fourteen percent.
Speaker 3: I mean, that's a lot of people to be maxing
Speaker 3: out at four one k, because again, that is such
Speaker 3: a substantial amount of money. I'm a fan of being
Speaker 3: able to get to that point over time. I just
Speaker 3: remember when I was like starting off as a young investor,
Speaker 3: hearing people say, oh, that's that's a good goal to have,
Speaker 3: and thinking how will I ever get there? That sounds impossible, right.
Speaker 3: That is so much money to be funneling into a
Speaker 3: retirement account that you're not going to be able to
Speaker 3: tap for many, many decades. I think it's a really
Speaker 3: really good goal to have, but I also think that
Speaker 3: life gets in the way, and there are other things
Speaker 3: that people want to spend money on in the here
Speaker 3: and now, and so be careful before you lock that
Speaker 3: money away for decades and decades to come. Yes, get
Speaker 3: the match, Yes, save even more than that. And when
Speaker 3: we're talking about putting twenty three thousand dollars away potentially
Speaker 3: a good goal to have over the long run, but
Speaker 3: also taking the consideration other financial goals too.
Speaker 1: Okay, and then we wanted to touch on this really
Speaker 1: quick because Costco has changed its policy and it is
Speaker 1: now seeing the Netflix effect.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's really interesting. Last couple times I went to Costco,
Speaker 3: I've seen this in person, and so basically, what they
Speaker 3: want you to do now is scan your membership as
Speaker 3: you're walking into the doors. Instead of just like, you know,
Speaker 3: flippantly showing it to the person as you walk in,
Speaker 3: now you actually have to scan something. And there's a
Speaker 3: screen on the other side of this scanner that the
Speaker 3: Costco employee is checking to say, wait a second, that
Speaker 3: does sound like Shila. It says Shila, and I'm seeing
Speaker 3: the person walking in, but it doesn't really match the
Speaker 3: picture that I'm seeing corresponding to this person, so it's yeah,
Speaker 3: you're right. It's a kind of a Netflix esque attempt
Speaker 3: to crack down on people borrowing each other's memberships and
Speaker 3: going to Costco as though you were your neighbor or
Speaker 3: something like that. What they want you to do is
Speaker 3: sign up for your own Costco membership, which makes total sense,
Speaker 3: Like I've got no problem with Costco immitting a couple
Speaker 3: of security measures to make sure. I mean, I think
Speaker 3: it started with at the self checkout. They started checking
Speaker 3: people's IDs there to make sure they were the person
Speaker 3: they said they were, so they're not using somebody else's membership.
Speaker 3: And the reality is Costco membership is pretty inexpensive compared
Speaker 3: to what you get. I think for a lot of families.
Speaker 3: It's not for everyone, but it can make a whole
Speaker 3: lot of sense, Like I get more value out of
Speaker 3: my Costco membership than the membership fee by a mile.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, absolutely so. And it's we know the handle
Speaker 1: gets a lot out of his Costco membership. Do we
Speaker 1: know what the fees are? I need to go change mind?
Speaker 1: I think I have the executive membership. I don't need
Speaker 1: that anymore.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 3: No, So Costco just raised membership fees, but they didn't
Speaker 3: raise them as much as I thought. And so now
Speaker 3: it's I believe sixty five dollars for the regular membership,
Speaker 3: and it's one hundred and thirty dollars for the executive membership.
Speaker 3: It used to be sixty and one twenty and they
Speaker 3: hadn't raised it in seven years before that. So Costco
Speaker 3: has been pretty cognizant and pretty customer friendly when it
Speaker 3: comes to the membership piece they're charging. I'm pretty sure
Speaker 3: they could have raised the membership piece even more and
Speaker 3: still seeing people not leave or anything like that, but
Speaker 3: or at least you a very very very small percentage
Speaker 3: of people say sorry, you just priced me out, but yeah,
Speaker 3: the Costco membership is still represents a pretty reasonable value.
Speaker 1: Perfect, Joel. Thank you for the great information as always,
Speaker 1: and for more great advice and information about how to money.
Speaker 1: You can listen to how to Money right here on KFI.
Speaker 1: It's Sundays from twelve to noon. They'll get you making money,
Speaker 1: saving money, keeping money, not losing money. I need to
Speaker 1: listen to your advice you give more.
Speaker 3: Thanks for having me Amy, always fun to be with you,
Speaker 3: all right.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much, Joel, appreciate it, and we'll talk
Speaker 1: to you soon.
Speaker 3: Sounds good.
Speaker 1: Joel really does give great advice, and I really do
Speaker 1: need to, Like I take notes sometimes when we're talking
Speaker 1: and go, oh, I need to follow up on that.
Speaker 1: I need to follow up on that. The one I
Speaker 1: need to follow up on right now is going and
Speaker 1: looking at my my four to one k contributions because
Speaker 1: I know I tweak it every once in a while.
Speaker 1: I think I need to up it. Good investment in
Speaker 1: my future. This is k FI and KOST HD two
Speaker 1: Los Angeles, Orange County, Southland weather from KFI, sunny with
Speaker 1: highs in the low to mid seventies at the beaches
Speaker 1: and Anelote Valley seventies to about eighty for Metro La
Speaker 1: Inland o c the Valleys and Inland Empire Clears Guys
Speaker 1: with lows in the forties and fifties Tonight, Sonny and
Speaker 1: Wendy Tomorrow with another round of Santa Anna's blowing through.
Speaker 1: I will be in the sixties to mid seventies both
Speaker 1: Tomorrow and Wednesday. Sunny with highs in the sixties and seventies. Friday,
Speaker 1: few more clouds for the weekend. I's still hanging right
Speaker 1: there in the sixties and seventies. It's fifty four in
Speaker 1: Long Beach, fifty five in Dana Point fifty three and Whittier,
Speaker 1: fifty four in Hasei and the Heights. We lead local
Speaker 1: live from the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. I'm Amy King.
Speaker 1: This has been your wake up call, and if you
Speaker 1: missed any of wake Up Call. You can listen anytime
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app. You've been listening to Wake Up
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