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.
Speaker 3: It's time for your morning wake up call.
Speaker 4: Here's Amy King.
Speaker 1: Here we are.
Speaker 3: Again, Monday morning, five o'clock. Straight up.
Speaker 1: This is your wake up call for Monday, March twenty fourth,
Speaker 1: Just three more days till Opening Day.
Speaker 3: Here come the Dodgers. Good morning. I'm Amy King.
Speaker 1: We're live everywhere on iHeartRadio app. Hope you had a
Speaker 1: great weekend. Gosh, weather was fabulous. I mentioned on Friday
Speaker 1: that we were heading down to Disneyland.
Speaker 3: It was like a perfect day at the park. It
Speaker 3: was just the.
Speaker 1: Food was delicious because we did Food and Wine Festival.
Speaker 1: Will be more with you about that a little bit later,
Speaker 1: but delicious. Good times went with our buddy Nick Coliochini. Ick, Nick,
Speaker 1: here's what's ahead on wake Up Call. A man has
Speaker 1: been killed in what police are calling a gun battle
Speaker 1: in downtown LA. The shooting happened early yesterday morning at
Speaker 1: sixth and San Pedro Streets. The man killed had been
Speaker 1: shot several times. Police are looking for a person who
Speaker 1: ran off from the scene. President Trump's Special envoy to
Speaker 1: the Middle East is negotiators are making progress towards a
Speaker 1: ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine. Steve Whitcoff says a full
Speaker 1: ceasefire could be coming soon. More talks in Saudi Arabia
Speaker 1: are happening today about getting the fighting stop. We're gonna
Speaker 1: be talking with ABC's Karen Travers about that.
Speaker 3: In just about three minutes.
Speaker 1: A surfer has been attacked by a sixth sea lion
Speaker 1: off the coast of Oxnard. Authority say the guy was
Speaker 1: floating in the water when the sea lion bid him.
Speaker 1: The sea lion had been affected by the toxic algae
Speaker 1: bloom that's been making marine mammals sick, so col residents
Speaker 1: warned to stay away from the animals if they appear sick.
Speaker 1: We're gonna be talking with Dave Baier at the Marine
Speaker 1: Mammal Care Center about the six sea lions and the
Speaker 1: dolphins and what you should and shouldn't do if you
Speaker 1: run into one. That's coming up at five point fifty.
Speaker 1: So sad Trump's borders are says there are some things
Speaker 1: that he won't do when it comes to deportations. ABC
Speaker 1: Stephen Portnoy's gonna tell us where they're drawing the line
Speaker 1: that's coming up at the bottom of the hour. So
Speaker 1: much to do this morning, and in just moments we'll
Speaker 1: tell you about naming eglitz Ooh my favorite subject. Did
Speaker 1: you see him over the weekend? Oh my gosh, I
Speaker 1: can't get enough. They just sit there in the nest
Speaker 1: and fall over and stumble around, and they don't do
Speaker 1: a whole lot, but they're so cute. Okay, let's get
Speaker 1: started with some of the stories coming out of the
Speaker 1: KFI twenty four hour newsroom. It is spring, but add
Speaker 1: a little heat. Kfi's Tammy Truhios' temperatures today expected to
Speaker 1: be in the nineties across the warmest valleys.
Speaker 5: That would put Tempts today well above normal, but the
Speaker 5: heat wave may not last too long. A cooling trend
Speaker 5: is expected to start tomorrow, with compus closer to normal
Speaker 5: by Thursday.
Speaker 1: She says, we could see a drop in temperatures by
Speaker 1: as much as twenty degrees. A storm system next week
Speaker 1: could bring rain to southern California. Next week is fine
Speaker 1: as long as it doesn't hit this week because we've
Speaker 1: got opening.
Speaker 3: Day on Thursday.
Speaker 1: News brought to you by Semper Solaris. Most people who
Speaker 1: live near a house that exploded in Pacoima have been
Speaker 1: allowed to return home. Evacuation orders for dozens of homes
Speaker 1: were lifted on Saturday after a controlled burn that destroyed
Speaker 1: the rest of the exploded home and a bunch of
Speaker 1: fireworks that were being made and stored at the house.
Speaker 1: The explosion happened on Thursday morning. A man who was
Speaker 1: in the house at the time is in critical condition.
Speaker 1: He was burned over more than half of his body.
Speaker 1: Two rallies opposing the Trump administration had been held in
Speaker 1: downtown LA. Labor leaders and elected Democratic officials gathered outside
Speaker 1: the Federal Building yesterday in support of federal workers. On Saturday,
Speaker 1: the March for Our Constitution made its way down Wilshire Boulevard.
Speaker 1: Organizer David Comfort tells KFI it was to highlight what
Speaker 1: he calls the administration's attack on people's.
Speaker 6: Rights, closing down federal departments without congressionalists awording supporting people,
Speaker 6: for instance, to Salvadorian prisons without due process.
Speaker 3: He says.
Speaker 1: Several legal experts claim the US is experiencing a constitutional crisis.
Speaker 1: A contest is underway in the San Bernardino Mountains to
Speaker 1: name Jackie in shadows to little Eglitz. Friends of Big
Speaker 1: Bear Valley started its chick naming contest on Friday. You
Speaker 1: have until this Friday to submit names. You can do
Speaker 1: it online. A computer will randomly draw the final list
Speaker 1: of names, and then the final vote will be up
Speaker 1: to elementary school students in Big Bear. The winning names
Speaker 1: will be announced in early April. So I'm still sticking
Speaker 1: with Rocky for the little one because remember Rocky hatched
Speaker 1: like almost a week after the first two, and editor
Speaker 1: Carla said, all right, she said we should name him
Speaker 1: Rocky because he's a fighter.
Speaker 4: But we don't know which one.
Speaker 3: You know, well, we know that.
Speaker 1: The oldest chick, the first one that hatch, is the
Speaker 1: one that Friends of Big Bear Valley is saying is
Speaker 1: the one that that didn't make it during that one storm.
Speaker 1: But we don't know if that was Brutus or if
Speaker 1: that was Dora. I think it was actually Dora, because
Speaker 1: remember Dora got she got out or he got out
Speaker 1: of the nest a few times.
Speaker 3: Are kind of love that we've signed sexs to them.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, which we can't do without DNA testing, but
Speaker 1: that's all other issue. All right, right now, let's get
Speaker 1: you up to date with what's going on with UH
Speaker 1: ceasefire talks. Let's say good morning to ABC's Karen Travers. So, Karen,
Speaker 1: there technically is a partial ceasefire, but that hasn't stopped
Speaker 1: the fighting.
Speaker 7: Well, there wasn't.
Speaker 8: There was not a partial ceasefire. The Ukrainians agreed to
Speaker 8: a thirty day ceasefire without conditions about a week and
Speaker 8: a half ago, and the Russians did not agree to that.
Speaker 8: During their phone conversation with President Trump last week, didn't
Speaker 8: they on.
Speaker 4: The table pause?
Speaker 8: They put on the table a pause on strikes on
Speaker 8: energy sites, which both countries have agreed to in principle.
Speaker 8: But it's not a ceasefire because it's not on the battlefield.
Speaker 8: It's a pause on those strikes on those different targets. So,
Speaker 8: you know, very different just in terms of like a
Speaker 8: seatsfire on the battlefield. The back and forth continues. I mean,
Speaker 8: there were drone strikes overnight from last night into this
Speaker 8: morning by both sides. Ninety nine drones launched by Russia
Speaker 8: into Ukraine. Russia says there were twenty eight fired into
Speaker 8: Russian territory by Ukraine overnight that they shot down. So
Speaker 8: today and yesterday when they had the conversations with the
Speaker 8: Ukrainians yesterday, conversations now day with the Russian side, they
Speaker 8: will be talking about the pause, the proposed pause on
Speaker 8: strikes targeting energy infrastructure, because both sides agree to it,
Speaker 8: at least in principle. But that is a very early
Speaker 8: first step and not the ceasefire that the United States
Speaker 8: has been pushing for.
Speaker 1: Gotcha, Okay, thank you for that clarification, because I'm hearing
Speaker 1: from several places, different ones saying, oh, yeah, no, that
Speaker 1: that agreement was put in place, but it's not really
Speaker 1: a ceasefire.
Speaker 3: Okay. So they are talking today.
Speaker 1: Yesterday it was the US and the Ukrainians who talked
Speaker 1: to and then today it's the Russians in the US talking.
Speaker 8: Yes, okay, yes, And notably that's not the Russians and
Speaker 8: the Ukrainian.
Speaker 7: Side was going to ask you about.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it still shuttle diplomacy, as a national security advisor
Speaker 8: put it, the United States going back and forth between
Speaker 8: the two sides, challenging conversations. They acknowledge that, but you know,
Speaker 8: it's notable that they're not ready yet to have both
Speaker 8: sides at the same negotiating table that you know there
Speaker 8: are still significant differences, and the White House will say
Speaker 8: it's all about narrowing the gap, bringing them closer together.
Speaker 8: But right now they're not at that point where they
Speaker 8: could sit down and try and hammer this out and
Speaker 8: get across the finish line.
Speaker 1: So at this point they're not even saying, Okay, in
Speaker 1: a week, we're going to sit down together. It's still
Speaker 1: it's still the US going from table to the table
Speaker 1: and trying to.
Speaker 8: Yeah, there's no indication of when the two sides would
Speaker 8: be at the same negotiating table. The Russian said over
Speaker 8: the weekend that these are difficult negotiations ahead. Spokesman for
Speaker 8: Vladimir Putin said that this is only the beginning of
Speaker 8: this path, which is notable. Just kind of hearing their
Speaker 8: kind of, I think, cautious take on this or pessimism really.
Speaker 8: Violensky had said last night that he was briefed on
Speaker 8: what he called a quote a quite useful discussion by
Speaker 8: his defense minister who's taking part in this, But Vilenski
Speaker 8: said it's now Putin who has to be pushed to
Speaker 8: issue a real order to stop the strikes. Lensky said,
Speaker 8: the one who brought this war must be the one
Speaker 8: to take it back.
Speaker 1: Okay, Maybec's Karen Travers, thanks for setting us straight. Lots
Speaker 1: of confusing information out there, and we'll be watching to
Speaker 1: see what happens.
Speaker 8: Have a great day, all right, you too.
Speaker 3: Take care.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. The US is
Speaker 1: sending another aircraft carrier to the Middle East.
Speaker 9: This is a rare and strategic move as the White
Speaker 9: House is expecting hoothy fighters in Yemen who announced a
Speaker 9: big plan to attack US carrier warships in the Red Sea.
Speaker 1: Kfis Phil FARARSS. The USS Carl Vincent will head out
Speaker 1: from San Diego in a few weeks.
Speaker 9: This will be the second time in six months that
Speaker 9: Vincent will spend time in the Middle East.
Speaker 3: He says.
Speaker 1: The Defense Department is keeping the USS Harry Truman in
Speaker 1: the region an extra month. Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders is Democrats,
Speaker 1: led in the ceneby Chuck Schumer, are to blame for
Speaker 1: allowing passage of the Republicans spending bill.
Speaker 3: He says Republicans are way out of touch.
Speaker 7: George Schumop it has.
Speaker 10: You got a Democratic party in general that is dominated
Speaker 10: by billionaires justice and Republican.
Speaker 7: Party is.
Speaker 1: Sanders says Republican lawmakers need to explain why they think
Speaker 1: it's a good idea to give a trillion dollars in
Speaker 1: tax breaks to the one percent while cutting veterans programs, Medicaid,
Speaker 1: social security, and education. Demonstrators gathered in Brooklyn calling for
Speaker 1: Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer to step down. Schumer has
Speaker 1: been taking heat for voting for the Republican backed funding
Speaker 1: bill to avoid the government shutdown. Schumer said if the
Speaker 1: bill had failed, it would have given President Trump even
Speaker 1: more power. He says he's stay and put. Canadians will
Speaker 1: be going to the polls April twenty eighth. The country's
Speaker 1: new Prime Minister, Mark Carney called the snap election yesterday.
Speaker 1: He says he needs a strong mandate from the country
Speaker 1: as he deals with President Trump's trade war and his
Speaker 1: threats to Canadian sovereignty.
Speaker 11: President Trump claims that Canada isn't a real country. He
Speaker 11: wants to break us so America can own us. We
Speaker 11: will not let that happen.
Speaker 1: Carney has only been Canada's Prime minister for ten days.
Speaker 1: Education Secretary Linda McMahon's federal funding will continue for essential
Speaker 1: education programs despite a push by the Trump administration to
Speaker 1: shut down the Department of Education.
Speaker 5: The outward facing programs that are going to be affecting
Speaker 5: students are there's not going to be any defunding for
Speaker 5: those programs.
Speaker 3: McMahon says.
Speaker 1: Many of the programs the department funds will be transferred
Speaker 1: to other agencies in effort to make education funding more efficient.
Speaker 1: Pope Francis has been released from the hospital. He's back
Speaker 1: at the Vatican. NBC's Rath Sanchez says the Pope made
Speaker 1: a brief appearance yesterday for the first time in more
Speaker 1: than five weeks, waving to a crowd from a balcony
Speaker 1: at Rome's Jammelli Hospital.
Speaker 12: He was discharged from hospital and he was driven back
Speaker 12: to the Vatican. There was an anre mischeer from the
Speaker 12: faithful when they saw him. This is the moment that
Speaker 12: they have been praying for.
Speaker 1: The eighty eight year old pope was initially admitted to
Speaker 1: the hospital with bronchitis that turned into double pneumonia. Okay,
Speaker 1: did you hear there really is such a thing as
Speaker 1: rouss ro US's just like in Princess Bride.
Speaker 3: Bustley, what about the russ.
Speaker 2: Rodents of unusual size?
Speaker 7: I don't think that exists.
Speaker 1: Well, apparently they do, and they're in northern California. They're
Speaker 1: called nutria, So everybody's making a big deal out of
Speaker 1: these Nutria.
Speaker 3: They are big.
Speaker 1: They're not as big as the rouss is in Princess Bride,
Speaker 1: but they're they're like twenty pounds and they're a cross
Speaker 1: between a rat and a beaver, so they look like
Speaker 1: a rat and they look like a beaver, but they
Speaker 1: don't have the beaver tail.
Speaker 3: They just have a rat tail. I've never heard of
Speaker 3: these things.
Speaker 1: You have it. So apparently they're native to South America,
Speaker 1: but they've made their word to way to northern California,
Speaker 1: which is also weird though, because we used to see
Speaker 1: them all the time when I lived up in Portland.
Speaker 1: They were along along the river front. But they're saying
Speaker 1: they're native to South America. And the worry is that
Speaker 1: they can eat a lot, like up to fifty pounds
Speaker 1: of plants per day above and below ground, and that could,
Speaker 1: you know, mess with ecosystems and stuff. So they've been
Speaker 1: seen or captured in San Joaquin Mariposa merced in North
Speaker 1: Valley Counties. The California Department of Fish and Wildlife says
Speaker 1: they are edible, with a taste that compares to dark
Speaker 1: turkey meat or rabbit uh huh, So cooking them is
Speaker 1: part of the eradication strategy. No thank you, be prepared
Speaker 1: for the boom. That's the word from Camp Pendleton officials,
Speaker 1: who say residents could hear explosions from training exercises. The
Speaker 1: training is going to be held throughout the day and
Speaker 1: night all this week, officials say. Depending on atmospheric conditions,
Speaker 1: the sound of explosions could be heard up to fifty
Speaker 1: miles away. Two women have been killed three others are
Speaker 1: in the hospital following a wrong way driver crash in Pomona.
Speaker 1: Police said driver was headed east in the westbound lanes
Speaker 1: of the sixty Freeway late Saturday night. Several vehicles were
Speaker 1: involved in the crash New Reservoir Street. The UCLA women's
Speaker 1: basketball team is on its way to the Sweet sixteen.
Speaker 1: The Bruins beat Richmond eighty four to sixty seven last
Speaker 1: night to advance to the next round. The Bruins' next
Speaker 1: battle is against fifth seed Mississippi in the regional semi
Speaker 1: finals of the NCAA Tournament on Friday. Let's say good
Speaker 1: morning now to We're not going to say good morning
Speaker 1: to ABC's Jordana Miller. Okay, she's calling back. Oh, we're
Speaker 1: trying to get a hold of her. Well, while we
Speaker 1: try to get a hold of her. Wait, she's here.
Speaker 1: It's a Monday, isn't it. Okay, Now we have Jordana.
Speaker 1: Good morning, Jerdonah Miller in Jerusalem, Jaredana. The fighting is
Speaker 1: not letting up in the Gaza strip and last night
Speaker 1: Israel hit a hospital.
Speaker 3: What happened there?
Speaker 8: Right?
Speaker 7: The Israeli armies said they carried out a targeted strike
Speaker 7: at Nasar Hospital, which is one of the largest hospitals
Speaker 7: in southern Gaza, going after a top Hamas political leader
Speaker 7: who was there at the hospital. There's, you know, conflicting
Speaker 7: reports about whether he was there visiting a family member
Speaker 7: or whether he himself was being treated at the hospital. Nonetheless,
Speaker 7: the Israelis went after him. They did kill him. He
Speaker 7: was claimed as a dead quote unquote martyr by Hamas.
Speaker 7: But the Israelis also killed a teenager that was there
Speaker 7: that was being treated. And you know, the strike itself
Speaker 7: damaged the surgical ward at Nasra Hospital and lit you know,
Speaker 7: ignited a fire and caused some damage. So a very
Speaker 7: you know, a very pointed but still damaging and deadly strike.
Speaker 7: And remember it all as consistently argued through this war
Speaker 7: that Hamas has taken shelter and used hospitals in ways
Speaker 7: that are similar to you know, that are that are
Speaker 7: used for purposes of war, that is, hiding arms, hiding fighters, planning,
Speaker 7: using parts of it for control and command centers. And
Speaker 7: we do know from testimony of hostages who've come home
Speaker 7: that they were held in hospitals, some for weeks for example,
Speaker 7: not or hospital itself. There was one Israeli hostage who
Speaker 7: said she was held there in a room with several
Speaker 7: hostages for for you know, at least a week during
Speaker 7: her time in captivity. She was she was freed after
Speaker 7: fifty days. But you know, so Hamas has used hospitals
Speaker 7: in ways for very cynical purposes. And we've seen the
Speaker 7: Israelies go into hospitals across.
Speaker 1: Gaza, okay, And so it's such a I don't know
Speaker 1: what what I'm trying to to come up with, but
Speaker 1: it seems like, you know, they're doing good stuff by
Speaker 1: taking out the bad guys. But the collateral damage in
Speaker 1: this is what makes it so you know, questionable, and
Speaker 1: I think that that's why probably they're right, I meanback.
Speaker 7: Yeah, right, Well, you know this is how Hamas operates.
Speaker 7: You know, we it's hard for us, even in the
Speaker 7: West and in the United States, to wrap our heads
Speaker 7: around a terror group like this that really, you know,
Speaker 7: doesn't care about operating out of hospitals, you know, declared
Speaker 7: safe zones, next to a school, out of you know,
Speaker 7: a relative's house, right, I mean, they set up they
Speaker 7: set up there fighting that way because they know that
Speaker 7: for the Israelis to actually take them out, they also
Speaker 7: have to take out civilians. And when they take out civilians,
Speaker 7: you know, reflects very poorly on Israel. And it's all
Speaker 7: part of Hamas's strategy. Now, are there times when the
Speaker 7: Israelis you know, over shoot, overhit, make mistakes, use too
Speaker 7: much payload? Absolutely, you know we can't. We're not going
Speaker 7: to blame Hamas for everything. But you know, if Hamas
Speaker 7: were to move civilians to one part of the Gaza
Speaker 7: Strip and use another part to fight their quote unquote
Speaker 7: war against Israel, it would be a very different picture.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, And then I wanted to ask you two
Speaker 1: about this. Israel's cabinet has approved a proposal to move
Speaker 1: forward with a plan to get Palestinians to voluntarily depart,
Speaker 1: which sounds a lot like President Trump's plan to get
Speaker 1: Palestins Palestinians to leave the Strip.
Speaker 3: I would imagine that's not getting a very warm reception.
Speaker 7: Right, So, first of all, there's been some misreporting about this.
Speaker 7: The Defense Ministry, led by Israel Katz, who's relatively the
Speaker 7: new defense minister, and he's very loyal to Israeli Prime
Speaker 7: Minister Benjamin Nataniel, he approved setting up an agency within
Speaker 7: the Defense Ministry to plan and implement voluntary immigration. There's
Speaker 7: no plan on the table, there's nothing that's being implemented.
Speaker 7: I would argue half of this, half of this is
Speaker 7: spin to support President Trump and his plan, but half
Speaker 7: of it could be you know, a very dark kind
Speaker 7: of plan B. If Israel goes in and reoccupy, you know,
Speaker 7: it takes over the Gaza Strip in a military occupation,
Speaker 7: they may use this agency to plan how to let
Speaker 7: Gosins leave and go to another country, right or to
Speaker 7: Egypt or to Jordans. So I'm not saying it's it's
Speaker 7: not sinister. It could be, but right now, it's simply
Speaker 7: the approval of an agency.
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, and so.
Speaker 1: And then the other question that we've talked about several
Speaker 1: times is, yeah, you can voluntarily leave if you want to,
Speaker 1: but where the heck are you going to go?
Speaker 3: Because nobody wants.
Speaker 7: Them, right, I mean that's another part of this, right,
Speaker 7: I mean, right, the whole idea that you can forcibly
Speaker 7: displace two million Palestinians from Gaza. I mean, if we're
Speaker 7: anyone else making these claims, anyone except you know, other
Speaker 7: than President Trump, I think everyone would laugh. Right. But
Speaker 7: because it's President Trump, somehow we take it a little
Speaker 7: bit more seriously. But it's actually a plan that, you know,
Speaker 7: to implement this is nearly impossible, not only the means
Speaker 7: of moving such a huge number of people out of
Speaker 7: the Gaza strip when they don't want to leave, and
Speaker 7: Gaza is not for sale, but no country in the
Speaker 7: area is going to be part of displacing Palestinians from Gaza, right,
Speaker 7: Egypt's not going to open their doors, or or Jordan.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 7: And remember, Gaza is part of what the Palestinians see
Speaker 7: as their future Palestinian state right somewhere down the road,
Speaker 7: which is.
Speaker 3: Right right.
Speaker 7: And even President Trump in his first term when you
Speaker 7: put together, you know, the deal of the century, and
Speaker 7: he put together a Mid East peace plan which went
Speaker 7: almost straight to the garbage. Nonetheless, if you read it,
Speaker 7: it has a phased, you know, plan for a Palestinian
Speaker 7: state over several years, and it includes Gaza, right, so
Speaker 7: you're not going to be able to just move everybody
Speaker 7: out and you know, do something, you know, give Gaza
Speaker 7: to the Israelis or to a developer you know in
Speaker 7: New York.
Speaker 1: Okay, Well, it's something that we will be watching, and
Speaker 1: we are thankful that we have you to keep us
Speaker 1: on the straight and narrow about what's real and what's not.
Speaker 1: Appreciate it so much, journal I.
Speaker 3: Have a good day.
Speaker 7: We'll talk to you soon, yeah, tuk soon, all right,
Speaker 7: thank you.
Speaker 1: The Pasadena School District is suing so Cal Edison over
Speaker 1: damage caused by the Eton fire. Kfi's Tammy Truchio says
Speaker 1: the utility is accused of failing to follow safety regulations.
Speaker 5: The fire destroyed over nine thousand homes and buildings and
Speaker 5: damaged one thousand. War Now, the PUSD wants the utility
Speaker 5: to pay for the damage the blaze caused to six
Speaker 5: of its schools.
Speaker 1: The loss it was filed on Friday. So Cal Edison
Speaker 1: recently announced it was looking into a zombie power line
Speaker 1: as the possible origin of the eaten fire. A man
Speaker 1: in Azusa is accused of stabbing his parents to death.
Speaker 10: The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department announced the arrest of
Speaker 10: twenty nine year old Gabriel Contreras on Saturday. His parents
Speaker 10: were found dead on March the fifteenth after police responded
Speaker 10: to a domestic violence call at a home. Contreras's mother
Speaker 10: suffered a gunshot wound along with stab wounds.
Speaker 1: Kfi's Mark Mayfield says Controers was also stabbed and was
Speaker 1: in critical condition, but it's not clear if he stabbed himself.
Speaker 1: He's facing two counts each of murder and assault with
Speaker 1: a deadly weapon. A sixteen year old boy reported missing
Speaker 1: in Guardina last month has been found dead.
Speaker 13: LAPD began investigating the disappearance of Mohammed to hear on
Speaker 13: February twenty four. He was last seen alive at seven
Speaker 13: pm that evening, walking in the fifteen thy eight hundred
Speaker 13: block of South Vermont Avenue. Police said at the time
Speaker 13: that to Hear had medical conditions. The LAPD hasn't said
Speaker 13: where to Hear, what was found, or how he died,
Speaker 13: but is ruling out thou play. Eileen Gonzalez KFI News.
Speaker 1: Governor Newsom has joined a coalition of state, local and
Speaker 1: private sector leaders to fight climate change. Cafi's Dinacodiac says
Speaker 1: the group America is all in comes as the Trump
Speaker 1: Administration's EPA seeks to roll back air and water protections.
Speaker 14: The move comes as the Trump administration's EPA seeks to
Speaker 14: roll back important air and water protections. The EPA is
Speaker 14: reconsidering a decision that allows the government to tackle harmful
Speaker 14: pollutants like methane and carbon dioxide. The new initiative will
Speaker 14: use satellite sensors to detect methane emissions.
Speaker 3: The goal up a local agents.
Speaker 1: The goal of the sensors is to help state and
Speaker 1: local agencies track and stop leaks to protect public health.
Speaker 1: Mortgage rates in the US have gone up for a
Speaker 1: second week in a row and are now at six
Speaker 1: point sixty seven percent. The National Association of Gilchris says
Speaker 1: while the cost of borrowing money and home prices have
Speaker 1: been going up, So how's the housing supply?
Speaker 3: It says.
Speaker 1: As a result, the number of houses sold in February
Speaker 1: was up to four point twenty six million.
Speaker 3: That can't be right.
Speaker 1: We're gonna go check our numbers on that one. The
Speaker 1: Jonas Brothers are headed out on tour to celebrate the
Speaker 1: band's twentieth anniversary. The Jonas twenty Live in the Dream
Speaker 1: North American tour kicks off in August and runs through
Speaker 1: mid November. Can you believe it's been twenty years since
Speaker 1: the Jonas Brothers got together. The Brothers will be playing
Speaker 1: Dodger Stadium Saturday, September sixth Guess what else is happening
Speaker 1: at Dodgers Stadium this week?
Speaker 3: Little baseball, Little baseball.
Speaker 1: It's time for World champion Dodger Baseball. This Thursday, the
Speaker 1: Dodgers take on the Detroit Tigers. It's opening day at
Speaker 1: Dodger Stadium. First pitch goes out at four to ten.
Speaker 1: You can listen to every game on the iHeartRadio app
Speaker 1: Keyword Am five seventy The La Sports brought to you
Speaker 1: in part by Harry Potter and The Cursed Child. Now
Speaker 1: playing at the Hollywood pantagious theater. Visit Broadway in Hollywood
Speaker 1: dot com such a great place to see a show.
Speaker 1: Sixteen year old boy who was reported missing last month
Speaker 1: has been found dead. The LAPD says Muhammad to Here
Speaker 1: was last seen February twenty fourth on South Vermont Avenue.
Speaker 1: Police say he had a medical complication. They do not
Speaker 1: suspect foul play. Tuberculosis cases in the US at the
Speaker 1: highest levels in over a dozen year. Federal health officials
Speaker 1: say over ten thousand cases were reported last year. CDC
Speaker 1: says the rise mostly due to international travel and migration.
Speaker 1: Gen Z's on track to be the wealthiest generation by
Speaker 1: twenty thirty five. A new report from Bank of America
Speaker 1: says the two largest drivers in gen Z's economic rise
Speaker 1: are wage growth and the Great wealth transfer. It's estimated
Speaker 1: that by twenty forty five, pout eighty four million dollars
Speaker 1: will be passed down from seniors to baby boomers, gen X, millennials,
Speaker 1: and gen zgen Z takes the lion's share of that.
Speaker 1: Let's say good morning now to ABC's Stephen portnoy So.
Speaker 1: Stephen Trump's team says it will not oppose a judge's
Speaker 1: order when it comes to deportation flights.
Speaker 2: Well, look, I mean Tom Holman, the President's Borders are
Speaker 2: was on this week yesterday on ABC and he said
Speaker 2: they won't defy a court order. But what they are
Speaker 2: doing right, what they are doing is they're challenging the
Speaker 2: judge's order, which is totally within their rights. They have
Speaker 2: a case today before the DC Circuit Appeals Court here
Speaker 2: in Washington, and that court is going to hear arguments
Speaker 2: over whether James Bosberg's order restraining the president's use of
Speaker 2: the Alien Enemies Act is lawful or should be overturned.
Speaker 7: It's a mixed.
Speaker 2: Panel that we'll hear it. Two Republican appointees, including an
Speaker 2: appointee of Donald Trump, and an Obama appointe rounding it out.
Speaker 2: The argument is set for later this morning your time,
Speaker 2: early afternoon our time, and it's going to be interesting.
Speaker 2: And the good news for all of us is it
Speaker 2: streams online so we can all listen in together. Look,
Speaker 2: you had Judge Boseburg on Friday saying that he views
Speaker 2: the administration's filings in this case as intemperate and disrespectful.
Speaker 2: He views the administration's position as awfully frightening. This idea
Speaker 2: that the president can issue a proclamation that says there's
Speaker 2: been an invasion and then to port foreign nationals without
Speaker 2: a hearing. He says that what the administration is doing
Speaker 2: now seems to him to be incredibly troublesome, problematic, concerning,
Speaker 2: and unprecedented. Well, today that's going to go before the
Speaker 2: appeals panel to see whether the judge is right on
Speaker 2: the law.
Speaker 3: Okay, and then Stephen, just one quick question.
Speaker 1: I saw and I'm not sure where I think I
Speaker 1: heard it, all right, I watched it this morning, but
Speaker 1: that another flight of deportees has gone to Venezuela.
Speaker 2: Well, that's what we've heard, and.
Speaker 3: That doesn't the judge's order.
Speaker 2: No, because there are lots of different authorities the president
Speaker 2: can use or the administration can use to deport people.
Speaker 2: The issue is whether it's under the Alien Enemies Act
Speaker 2: of seventeen ninety eight. Apparently these people, people who've been
Speaker 2: deported to Venezuela on that flight that left yesterday, were
Speaker 2: sent out after going before immigration judges. And that's the difference.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, all right, Well, good, thank you for clarifying that,
Speaker 1: because I was like, wait a second, I thought he
Speaker 1: said you can't do that at all, so it was
Speaker 1: handled differently, so it works in this case. ABC Stephen Portnoy,
Speaker 1: he had a heart out. I think he had to.
Speaker 3: Hang up on it.
Speaker 1: Okay, time to get in your business with Bloomberg's Courtney Donahoe.
Speaker 3: Good morning, Courtney, don't hang up on me. No happy Monday.
Speaker 3: I'm here.
Speaker 1: I was hearing this genetics testing company twenty three and
Speaker 1: meters that so many people have used to find long
Speaker 1: lost relatives and stuff is going out of business or
Speaker 1: at least filing bankrupts.
Speaker 15: It's still staying in business. It's going to continue operating
Speaker 15: as it looks for a buyer. But it did file
Speaker 15: for bankruptcy. So sometimes if you file for bankruptcy, you
Speaker 15: file and you go out of business. But this is
Speaker 15: one that they're going to continue to stay in business,
Speaker 15: but they're hoping for a fresh start through a sale.
Speaker 15: So it is the latest chapter in a saga of
Speaker 15: this company that you have to think about it. It
Speaker 15: went public four years ago and when it went public
Speaker 15: it was valued at three and a half billion dollars,
Speaker 15: So look at how much it has lost over that time.
Speaker 15: Since then, the sales of DNA testing kits have slowed
Speaker 15: and a couple of other business strategies that they tried
Speaker 15: really haven't taken hold with the public. So they're looking
Speaker 15: for a new way to move forward.
Speaker 1: Okay, and I are people getting nervous? I mean, if
Speaker 1: it goes in bankruptcy and they've got all of their
Speaker 1: DNA information and it's sold or that kind of thing,
Speaker 1: is that causing concerns?
Speaker 15: It does make people concerned in some sort of way,
Speaker 15: because because when you have your data and you give it,
Speaker 15: but you know, you give your data to so many
Speaker 15: different companies out there. I mean, if you had a
Speaker 15: if you go to even a retailer, they ask for
Speaker 15: tons of information anytime you sign them for any cards
Speaker 15: or any loyalty points or whatever. And that's always the
Speaker 15: risk that we're taking, is that we have this information
Speaker 15: out there and that it gets sold and put in
Speaker 15: the hands of right people. So we'll see what the
Speaker 15: buyer is at this point. That is a question, and
Speaker 15: I'm sure some people will end up looking at rivals
Speaker 15: instead of twenty three and meters with concerns like that
Speaker 15: always in the back of your mind.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, so is this a good sign that the
Speaker 1: economy is plugging along? People will want to cruise. My
Speaker 1: my one of my best friends is Monty and I
Speaker 1: are going on another cruise. We don't know where yet,
Speaker 1: but we've decided to go. And seems I've heard of
Speaker 1: several people going on cruises recently.
Speaker 15: I have to tell you, I went on my first
Speaker 15: cruise ever during the holidays in December.
Speaker 3: Where'd you go?
Speaker 15: So we went to the Bahamas. So we left out
Speaker 15: of Fort Lauderdale. My brother lives in Fort Lauderdale, so
Speaker 15: it was very easy for us. And one of the
Speaker 15: reasons that I think it was so great is my
Speaker 15: dad has mobility issues and it was wonderful because we
Speaker 15: were able to go from place to place. We were
Speaker 15: able to go to dinners, we were able to go
Speaker 15: watch a show, and my dad was not left out
Speaker 15: of anything because all we had to do is just
Speaker 15: wheel him to wherever we needed and we if we
Speaker 15: go to other locations, it's a little more difficult. But
Speaker 15: Carnival keeps saying that cruise demand is still stale and
Speaker 15: full speed ahead. Even have a song for that for you.
Speaker 3: You need a little Sticks in the morning always Yeah.
Speaker 15: But they said that people are still booking cruises despite
Speaker 15: signs all across the travel industry that consumers are pulling back.
Speaker 15: We hear it from the airlines, but they say, you
Speaker 15: know what, We're not an airline, and good times and
Speaker 15: bad people take vacations. This is what they're saying. They
Speaker 15: also pointed out, which I think is interesting, is that
Speaker 15: consumers aren't trading down to any cheaper options, so they're
Speaker 15: still buying the full meal packages, the fancier things, the
Speaker 15: full drink packages.
Speaker 3: Et cetera, seta, the full drink packages. Quite the value
Speaker 3: sense those value packages a lot.
Speaker 1: And okay, Courtney, before we let you go, what are
Speaker 1: we expecting stock market wise this week?
Speaker 15: Yeah, well, it's green on the screen this morning. It
Speaker 15: looks as if President Trump's coming wave of tariffs may
Speaker 15: end up being a bit narrower in scope than what
Speaker 15: he once teased.
Speaker 3: He was saying it's.
Speaker 15: All over the board for everybody, and now he's saying, well,
Speaker 15: it might.
Speaker 3: Be for certain countries, certain industries. So that's making people on.
Speaker 15: Wall Street feel a little more positive. SMP futures right
Speaker 15: now up one point two percent. Down futures, they're rising
Speaker 15: four hundred and twelve points. But I want to point
Speaker 15: out that last week the S and P five hundred
Speaker 15: finished Friday, gaining a tenth of a percent. But with
Speaker 15: that snock is stock snocks. I can't even speak anymore.
Speaker 15: Stocks snapped a four week run of losses.
Speaker 3: So we did have a good week.
Speaker 15: We had an up week last week after a lot
Speaker 15: of wild times over the past month.
Speaker 1: All right, Bloomberg's Courtney Donaho, thanks so much, get for
Speaker 1: getting in your business with us this morning.
Speaker 3: Definitely, I'll see you later.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll do it again tomorrow five point forty
Speaker 1: on wake up call. Okay, So earlier we were talking
Speaker 1: about home sales in the US, and I said, those
Speaker 1: numbers can't be right because mortgage rates are up, and
Speaker 1: so we did some more digging. So the number of
Speaker 1: houses sold in February was up to an annual rate
Speaker 1: of four point twenty six million.
Speaker 3: So that for the whole two more cents. Yeah, it
Speaker 3: was like, that's a lot of houses to sell. So yeah,
Speaker 3: so we.
Speaker 1: Just wanted to clarify that because otherwise there'd be a
Speaker 1: lot of homes change in hands in a single month.
Speaker 1: Here's what we're following in the KFI twenty four hour newsroom.
Speaker 1: A woman accused of killing her wife, who was a
Speaker 1: san Diego fire captain has been captured in Mexico. Police
Speaker 1: say Yolanda Morodi stabbed and killed Captain Rebecca Morodi last
Speaker 1: month in their home in Ramona. Morodi was arrested in
Speaker 1: Mexico Saturday, brought back to the US. Captain was a
Speaker 1: thirty year veteran of the fire department. Canada's new prime
Speaker 1: minister has called for a snap election to help him
Speaker 1: deal with a US trade war. Mark Karney called the
Speaker 1: election for April twenty eighth, calling are saying that he
Speaker 1: needs to make a strong mandate to respond to what
Speaker 1: he calls the most significant crisis of our lifetime because
Speaker 1: of President Trump's tariffs and calls to annex Canada. Hi ho,
Speaker 1: it's off to the box office.
Speaker 3: We go.
Speaker 1: Disney snow White has topped the box office for the
Speaker 1: opening weekend. The live action remake of the Disney classic
Speaker 1: finished first forty three million dollars in ticket sales. Okay,
Speaker 1: let's say good morning now to Dave Bader at the
Speaker 1: Marine Mammal Care Center. Good morning, Dave, Good morning, So
Speaker 1: thanks so much for taking some time to talk to
Speaker 1: us today. This is just so heartbreaking to see what's
Speaker 1: going on that there are all these sick animals, So
Speaker 1: I wanted to go back, tell us what's going on
Speaker 1: that's making these animals sick, and then we'll talk about
Speaker 1: you know what we do we encounter them.
Speaker 4: Yeah, thank you. We have a harmful algabum that's off
Speaker 4: the coast of Los Angeles right now, actually southern California.
Speaker 4: It's producing a neurotoxin that builds up in the food chain,
Speaker 4: gets into dolphins, sea lions, and seabirds, causes some really
Speaker 4: bad symptoms, causes seizures, aggressive behavior, lethargy. The animals are
Speaker 4: showing up in places where they normally don't show up,
Speaker 4: and we have a lot of them out there right now.
Speaker 1: Okay, and that includes we heard about a surfer being
Speaker 1: attacked off the coast of I believe Oxnard over the weekend,
Speaker 1: and they're saying that they're attributing that and it's not
Speaker 1: bit by a shark, but bit by a sea lion.
Speaker 1: They're attributing that to the toxin.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you can have aggressive behavior. It's a neurotoxin, so
Speaker 4: it affects their brain. That the animals are not intentionally
Speaker 4: being aggressive or anything like that, but they're really sick
Speaker 4: and it's really important for everybody, and given that news
Speaker 4: as well, that we stay at least fifty feet away
Speaker 4: from any marine mammal that we see on the beach,
Speaker 4: be it a dolphin or a sea lion, and make
Speaker 4: sure you call your local stranding authority to be able
Speaker 4: to respond to that animal. For us here in Los Angeles,
Speaker 4: that would be eight hundred and three nine whale. We
Speaker 4: also have people are calling the pinniped Control. They're volunteers
Speaker 4: for the Marine Mammal Care Center that are out on
Speaker 4: the beaches helping out our responders and helping keep people
Speaker 4: safe and helping to keep the animals safe as well.
Speaker 1: Okay, and now you mentioned a sea lion, which might
Speaker 1: not be as surprising to see a sea lion up
Speaker 1: on the beach as it would be a dolphin.
Speaker 13: And yeah, yeah, is there.
Speaker 4: No sorry, Yeah, we're seeing sea lions in places along
Speaker 4: our beaches that they're normally not seen, right like right
Speaker 4: in the middle of you know, some of our busiest
Speaker 4: beaches where you know, you might see them in Redondo
Speaker 4: Beach or King Harbor on the Boo in the docks,
Speaker 4: but not on our city beaches. And dolphins as well,
Speaker 4: they're showing up unfortunately, way too many, and when dolphins strand,
Speaker 4: they're really unlikely to survive. Many of them have shown
Speaker 4: up already deceased.
Speaker 1: Okay, and then now, what about the sea lions. Can
Speaker 1: you treat them?
Speaker 4: Yeah, when we get a chance to rescue the sea lions,
Speaker 4: we bring them back to our center. We give them
Speaker 4: fluids to help to keep them hydrated, as well as
Speaker 4: wash out any of the toxin that is still remaining.
Speaker 4: We can give them anti seizure medicines and sedation helps
Speaker 4: to keep them calm and RESTful while they're recovering. There's
Speaker 4: no anti toxin unfortunately, so the best we can do
Speaker 4: is take care of their symptoms and after a little while,
Speaker 4: the toxin kind of works its way out of their
Speaker 4: system and we're able to start to give them clean food,
Speaker 4: you know, all of the medicines they need, and then
Speaker 4: hopefully get a chance to release them in the end.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 1: But with the dolphins, it's a different story because, like
Speaker 1: you said, by the time they beach themselves, they're probably
Speaker 1: too far gone.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Dolphins, if they're sick, they're sick at sea. You know,
Speaker 4: they don't come to shore ever, and so if one
Speaker 4: should should be so sick, it winds up on the shore,
Speaker 4: it's on its way.
Speaker 1: Okay, And then Dave, how how long are we expecting
Speaker 1: this to last? And is it a naturally occurring thing
Speaker 1: or is there something going on that's causing it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, these blooms usually last anywhere between six to eight weeks.
Speaker 4: We're probably around about four weeks right now, so we
Speaker 4: have a number of weeks left to go. It seems
Speaker 4: not to be dissipating at all. And these blooms, while
Speaker 4: the algae itself is naturally occurring, they usually only would
Speaker 4: occur every so often, maybe every four to seven years.
Speaker 4: We're seeing back to back to back blooms. Last four years,
Speaker 4: we've had an algal bloom of this type and almost
Speaker 4: this intensity, and that's not normal.
Speaker 7: We see that.
Speaker 4: Because of climate change, ocean acidification, nutrition of our coastal lotion,
Speaker 4: we're creating conditions that are favorable for harmful algablooms. In
Speaker 4: our case, it's been the last four years, and that's
Speaker 4: really unprecedented.
Speaker 1: Is there anything we can do or is it just
Speaker 1: that's the way it is now because of climate change
Speaker 1: and that.
Speaker 3: Kind of thing.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, we can do things, right. Climate change is
Speaker 4: something that we know is going to be impacting us,
Speaker 4: you know, worse and worse into the future. But we
Speaker 4: can mitigate against that. We can choose the future that
Speaker 4: we want. We can't choose it to not be bad
Speaker 4: at all, but we can choose how bad it gets
Speaker 4: by reducing our carbon footprints. And mostly we need to
Speaker 4: think about adaptation as well. It's going to be a
Speaker 4: new normal for us and part of that, unfortunately, is
Speaker 4: going to be increased marine mammal strandings. So we need
Speaker 4: to think about our resources and how well resourced we
Speaker 4: are to respond to these kinds of things. Our local
Speaker 4: municipalities need to think about that as well and make
Speaker 4: sure we have the funding resources available to organizations like
Speaker 4: ours to be able to respond to the new increase
Speaker 4: in the number of animals that we're going to be
Speaker 4: seeing on our local beaches. Okay, comes with increased costs,
Speaker 4: and you know the public can help with that as well.
Speaker 1: Okay, and Dave, if people want to get more information
Speaker 1: about your organization, is there a place they can go
Speaker 1: and check it out.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Marine Mammalcare dot Org is our website. You'll have
Speaker 4: information about the bloom right there. You can tell you
Speaker 4: all about what's happening with the animals. It's also an opportunity,
Speaker 4: if you feel like it, you can donate to our
Speaker 4: organization help to pay for the increased costs in medicine
Speaker 4: and food that we're seeing at this time.
Speaker 1: Okay, Dave Bader with the Marine Mammalcare Center, thank you
Speaker 1: so much for the information. And again, if you do
Speaker 1: see a stranded sea lion or a dolphin, call don't
Speaker 1: get close to it. Call one eight hundred and thirty
Speaker 1: nine Whale. Thank you so much.
Speaker 7: We'd appreciate it.
Speaker 3: You take care.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much.
Speaker 3: So sad, so tragic than the dolphins.
Speaker 1: I know the dolphins, but it is good that they
Speaker 1: can with the sea lions. At least they can rescue
Speaker 1: them and kind of flush them out and get them
Speaker 1: back in health. Here again, let's go back to some
Speaker 1: of the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four
Speaker 1: hour newsroom. A woman accused of stabbing a Riverside County,
Speaker 1: cal Fire captain to death in her home has been caught.
Speaker 10: Fifty three year old Orlando Morodi was arrested in Mexico
Speaker 10: on Saturday. She's accused of attacking her a strange wife,
Speaker 10: forty nine year old CalFire captain Rebecca Becky Morodi with
Speaker 10: a knife in Ramona on February seventeenth.
Speaker 1: Kfi as Mark Mayfield says, Yulanda Morodi was caught on
Speaker 1: doorbell video chasing her wife moments before the murder. Investigator
Speaker 1: say Rebecca Mrodi was killed because she wanted to end
Speaker 1: the marriage. A man and a woman have been arrested
Speaker 1: for allegedly robbing an Amazon delivery driver in North Hollywood.
Speaker 1: A third robber got away. The robbery was reported late
Speaker 1: Sunday morning. Police say the thieves took packages from the
Speaker 1: delivery driver by force. The IRS says it is preparing
Speaker 1: for a five hundred billion dollar drop in revenue if
Speaker 1: some taxpayers don't file returns.
Speaker 16: IRS insiders hold the Washington Post they have noticed an
Speaker 16: uptick in online chatter from people saying they won't pay
Speaker 16: their tigh this year. They cite sweeping federal cuts from
Speaker 16: Elon Musk's DOGE as the reason most people don't want
Speaker 16: to file. The Post reports, people assume the auditors won't
Speaker 16: examine their accounts. As DOGE cuts IRS staff by twenty percent,
Speaker 16: Treasury Department and IRS officials are predicting a decrease of
Speaker 16: more than ten percent in tax receipts by the April
Speaker 16: fifteenth deadline, which would equal about five hundred billion dollars
Speaker 16: in revenue. The Brooker KFI News.
Speaker 1: And before we leave you on wake Up Call this morning,
Speaker 1: want to remind you that we are less than two
Speaker 1: weeks away from the Wiggle Waggle Walk and Run for
Speaker 1: Pasadena Humane. We would love for you to join our team,
Speaker 1: the wake Up Call Wigglers. We're going to be walking Sunday,
Speaker 1: April sixth at Brookside Park at the Rose Bowl.
Speaker 3: It starts at eight.
Speaker 1: The walk and run itself starts at nine, but there's
Speaker 1: a whole event of vendors, food trucks, training demonstrations, dog
Speaker 1: costume contests, a whole lot of fun and a great
Speaker 1: way to start your day and raise money for Pasadena Humane,
Speaker 1: which is doing such important work not only every day
Speaker 1: where they save thousands of animals, but now especially with
Speaker 1: the wildfires and how many animals they've saved and are
Speaker 1: still treating and they can't do it without your help,
Speaker 1: and we can help by wiggling and waggling and walking
Speaker 1: for Pasadena Humane. You can sign up at KFIAM six
Speaker 1: forty dot com slash wiggle. If you can't join us,
Speaker 1: you can always donate. We would love your donation as well. Again,
Speaker 1: it's KFIAM six forty dot com slash wiggle.
Speaker 3: We hope you'll join our team.
Speaker 1: This is KFI and KOST HD two Los Angeles, Orange County, Southland.
Speaker 1: Weather from KFI. Sunny skies, very warm, kind of summer.
Speaker 1: Light highs in the sixties to low seventies at the beaches,
Speaker 1: upper seventies to mid eighties for Metro La and Inlan,
Speaker 1: Orange County, upper eighties to mid nineties in the valleys
Speaker 1: and Inland Empire, seventies and eighties for the Anaelope Valley.
Speaker 1: Clear skies tonight with lows in the fifties. Partly cloudy
Speaker 1: with highs in the seventies and eighties tomorrow, then cooling
Speaker 1: down on Wednesday and Thursday. His in the sixties and seventies.
Speaker 1: We lead local live from the KFI twenty four hour newsroom.
Speaker 1: I'm Amy King. This has been your wake up call.
Speaker 1: If you missed any of wake Up Call, you can
Speaker 1: listen anytime on the iHeartRadio app. You've been listening to
Speaker 1: wake Up Call with me, Amy King. You can always
Speaker 1: hear wake up call five to six am Monday through
Speaker 1: Friday on kf I Am six forty, and anytime on
Speaker 1: demand on the iHeartRadio app.