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: K f I and kost HD two Los Angeles and
Speaker 2: Orange County.
Speaker 3: That proved up your host, Amy Kay.
Speaker 4: It's five o'clock, straight up. This is your wake up call.
Speaker 1: For Wednesday, March nineteenth. You know why that day is important, right,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you in just a second.
Speaker 4: It's kind of a milestone day. Oh oh oh oh.
Speaker 1: This is funny because I was talking to editor Carla
Speaker 1: earlier and she was like, what is today?
Speaker 4: And I was like, how come you guys don't remember this.
Speaker 1: It's a big thing day, A big thing day, big
Speaker 1: big day.
Speaker 4: I'm Amy King.
Speaker 1: We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio App. Thanks so much
Speaker 1: for starting your day with us. We got a lot
Speaker 1: going on, lot planned. Of course, we'll check it in
Speaker 1: on the Eagles. They're doing well. I was watching the
Speaker 1: babies yesterday and we're trying to figure out They said
Speaker 1: they didn't know which eagle didn't make it, because I
Speaker 1: remember there were three. One of them passed away and
Speaker 1: I'm thinking, I'm not sure, but I'm thinking it's little Rocky,
Speaker 1: the third one the hatch is one of the survivors
Speaker 1: because watching them yesterday, there's one that's definitely bigger and stronger,
Speaker 1: and there's one that's definitely smaller. And the first two
Speaker 1: hatch so close together. They were about the same size.
Speaker 4: One of them in the nest he's eaten good, but
Speaker 4: he's he's.
Speaker 1: Smaller, and I kind of hope it's Rocky, because you
Speaker 1: remember we said Rocky's a fighter. So anyway, it's so
Speaker 1: fun to watch them, although I'm I'm very bummed because
Speaker 1: that storm that ended up kind of killing one of
Speaker 1: the one of the eglets knocked out the sound and
Speaker 1: also the infrared because I was used to watching them
Speaker 1: at night and you can watch Jack feeding them and
Speaker 1: that kind of stuff. So right now it's just darkness,
Speaker 1: but that's okay. It'll be light soon enough, daylight saving time.
Speaker 1: It gets a light early. They need some privacy, yeah, exactly, Okay.
Speaker 1: Also big yesterday was the astronauts came back, and it
Speaker 1: was so fun to watch. So I was watching the
Speaker 1: whole thing as they're coming back in through the atmosphere
Speaker 1: and then the shoots deploy and this little capsule just
Speaker 1: floats on down and drops down into just almost these
Speaker 1: pristine waters in the Gulf of America. And I don't
Speaker 1: know if you guys watched it, but it was just
Speaker 1: so cool to watch. And then as they're getting down
Speaker 1: and they're they're saying, Okay, here's what's going on now,
Speaker 1: and they're coming down, and now the crew commander is
Speaker 1: going to let us know where we are at elevation
Speaker 1: and then you hear Colonel Nick Key go one thousand
Speaker 1: feet and I'm like, ah, that's our friend, Colonel nickg
Speaker 1: So that was so fun. And then once it landed,
Speaker 1: they're bobbing around in the ocean and I'm like, that
Speaker 1: capsule looks a little bit like a toasted marshmall it
Speaker 1: was did yeah, Oh, I mean it was scorched after
Speaker 1: going back in the atmosphere, but I thought and then
Speaker 1: I thought, it sort of also looks like R two
Speaker 1: D two Yes, so we had two eyes. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: then just the most cool thing. All of a sudden,
Speaker 1: a pot of dolphins shows up and it's frolicking in
Speaker 1: the water as they're working to get the capsule out
Speaker 1: of the water. I just thought it was so amazing,
Speaker 1: And then you think about it, like when they opened
Speaker 1: the capsule.
Speaker 4: About an hour later. There's a lot of hurry up
Speaker 4: and wait.
Speaker 1: It seems like I'm like, that's the first fresh air
Speaker 1: that they've taken in into their lungs for Colonel Haig
Speaker 1: since September twenty eighth, and for Sonny and Butch who've
Speaker 1: been stranded up there, it's the first time they've breathed
Speaker 1: fresh air since June fifth of last year. I can't
Speaker 1: wait until we get to talk to Colonel Haig again.
Speaker 1: I just can't imagine that journey. So we're working on it.
Speaker 1: I know he's been on with us several times at
Speaker 1: wake up Call, and of course we got to talk
Speaker 1: to him on the internet space station. That's still up
Speaker 1: on our website if you want to go see it.
Speaker 1: It's at KFI AM six forty dot com and just
Speaker 1: go to the wake up Call page. And we've got
Speaker 1: Colonel Hag on there, so super excited that they're coming home.
Speaker 1: Five year anniversary. I'm gonna let you think about it,
Speaker 1: but I'm gonna tell you before the hour's out it's
Speaker 1: a big five year anniversary. Here's what's ahead on wake
Speaker 1: up call. A passenger on board a Delta flight into
Speaker 1: lax had to be restrained after biting another passenger and
Speaker 1: hitting others. The man attacked fellow passengers shortly after the
Speaker 1: flight landed in La yesterday. The guy was restrained taken
Speaker 1: to a hospital for a sack evaluation. President Trump and
Speaker 1: Russian President Putin have agreed to a partial ceasefire after
Speaker 1: talking on the phone for almost two hours yesterday. The
Speaker 1: Kremlin says Russia has agreed to a thirty day ceasefire
Speaker 1: on Ukraine's energy infrastructure. We're going to be talking more
Speaker 1: about that, whether the deal's going to stick, and next
Speaker 1: steps with ABC's Karen Travers in just a couple of minutes.
Speaker 4: The Dodgers and.
Speaker 1: Cubs facing off again this morning for their second game
Speaker 1: at the Tokyo Dome in Japan. They won yesterday four
Speaker 1: to one over the Cubs and looks like they may
Speaker 1: be headed to a win. I know nothing's done until
Speaker 1: it's done, but the Dodgers are leading in the top
Speaker 1: of the seventh six to three. Ooh, is that Matt
Speaker 1: Munty's up? It's so weird watching baseball at five o'clock
Speaker 1: in the morning. KTLA's tech Reporder Rich du Muro is
Speaker 1: going to join us to tell us about a new
Speaker 1: tool that can be making taking notes by hand absolutely obsolete.
Speaker 1: And what's old is new when it comes to a
Speaker 1: smart watch. We're going to tell you which one is
Speaker 1: coming back. Also, ABC's Jim Ryan is going to join
Speaker 1: us to tell us what happens next for the astronauts
Speaker 1: who have returned to Earth. And also the JFK files
Speaker 1: are out. Is there anything in there? And Amy's on it.
Speaker 1: I told you there's a lot going on today. I'm
Speaker 1: going to show that reminds me that people suck and
Speaker 1: if someone who's had the big CEA, this one really
Speaker 1: ticks me off. It's a really good watch though, and
Speaker 1: that's coming up. We'll tell you about that at the
Speaker 1: bottom of the hour. Let's check in now with ABC's
Speaker 1: Karen Travers. Karen, the President and Russia's President Putin talked
Speaker 1: for about two hours yesterday and progress apparently was made
Speaker 1: in ending the fighting in Ukraine.
Speaker 5: Well sort of, I mean they talked for two and
Speaker 5: a half hours, but Russia did not agree to the
Speaker 5: ceasefire that Ukraine had agreed to last week. And this
Speaker 5: was a seafire that was negotiated with the United States.
Speaker 5: It was something that the United States and Ukrainian officials
Speaker 5: met with Ukraine agreed to without conditions. The President was
Speaker 5: looking to get Russian President Vladimir Putin on board with
Speaker 5: this yesterday during this phone call, and he did not
Speaker 5: convince him to do that. Instead, Russia said that they
Speaker 5: would stop their attacks on Ukrainian energy sites and energy infrastructure,
Speaker 5: which is a significant step because those attacks have been
Speaker 5: very devastating to Ukraine, especially in the winter months. But
Speaker 5: it's not the condition free ceasefire that Ukraine and the
Speaker 5: United States worked out last week, and that the White
Speaker 5: House wanted Putin to agree to the first step toward
Speaker 5: a peace agreement. So, you know, this is a significant
Speaker 5: deal because now they have to continue conversations. The White
Speaker 5: House says that they will have meetings with Russian officials
Speaker 5: over the weekend in Saudi Arabia as part of this
Speaker 5: ongoing conversation. But Putin seems to be drawing a pretty
Speaker 5: hard line on this, and in the statement yesterday had
Speaker 5: said that he wants to see all aid to Ukraine
Speaker 5: stopped military assistance, security assistance to Ukraine, including the United
Speaker 5: States and Western countries, and that would be a big deal,
Speaker 5: you know, if there was nothing going into Ukraine, they
Speaker 5: would not be able to reload, and while Russia could
Speaker 5: do that if there wasn't a seafire happening at that moment.
Speaker 1: Okay, But so progress was made, just not as much
Speaker 1: as they had hoped.
Speaker 5: Well, Ukraine hasn't agreed to this either. That's the other thing.
Speaker 5: So you know, this is Putin setting new terms for
Speaker 5: what a ceasefire could look like, not what the United
Speaker 5: States and Ukraine had worked out. So President Trump was
Speaker 5: going into this phone call yesterday saying, we with Ukraine
Speaker 5: looked out a thirty day ceasefire. Ukraine is on board.
Speaker 5: You guys now need to agree to this. Putin did
Speaker 5: not agree to this yesterday, and he offered another idea
Speaker 5: about these energy site attacks stopping, and you know, yes,
Speaker 5: that would be significant for Russia to stop doing that,
Speaker 5: but it would also be a big deal of if
Speaker 5: Ukraine couldn't hit Russian oil refineries because those attacks have
Speaker 5: had a significant impact for them. Zelensky had said yesterday
Speaker 5: to one of my colleagues that he is prepared to
Speaker 5: match Putin's pledge on this in principle, but needs to
Speaker 5: see the details. And today he said he expects to
Speaker 5: speak to President Trump. But you know, this is Putin
Speaker 5: trying to I think, say, look, I'm doing something, but
Speaker 5: it is not what the White House wanted to see yesterday.
Speaker 4: And is that really surprising? Though?
Speaker 1: I mean, like they go in there, they think they're
Speaker 1: getting close. But sometimes, I mean, these talks between countries
Speaker 1: last for months and months. Traditionally it's not like a
Speaker 1: one time deal.
Speaker 5: But they've been ongoing for weeks. And I think it's
Speaker 5: notable that last week, again I can't it wasn't up
Speaker 5: last week, the United States and Ukraine agreed to something.
Speaker 5: I asked President Trump last week, do you think you
Speaker 5: need to have the conversation with Putin to get him
Speaker 5: on board with this? And he said, yes, I'll have
Speaker 5: that conversation and then we can get the Russians to
Speaker 5: agree to this. That did not happen yesterday.
Speaker 1: Okay, Well, we'll see if they come out with something
Speaker 1: next time they talk. ABC's Karen Travers, thank you so
Speaker 1: much for the information.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get back to some of the stories
Speaker 1: coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. The
Speaker 1: Trump administration is defending its decision to deport more than
Speaker 1: two hundred illegal immigrants to El Salvador. ABC's Christian Cordero
Speaker 1: says a judge wants to know if the administration defied
Speaker 1: his order without due process.
Speaker 6: The administration claims the two hundred plus to port it
Speaker 6: to an El Salvadorian prison were part of a Venezuelan gang.
Speaker 6: Several of the migrants' family members say they were not
Speaker 6: gang members.
Speaker 1: The administration says the planes carrying the deportees were already
Speaker 1: out of American airspace when the judge ordered them to
Speaker 1: turn back. Top justice at the Supreme Court has pushed
Speaker 1: back against President Trump's calls to impeach the federal judge
Speaker 1: who ordered those deportation flights stopped.
Speaker 7: Chief Justice Roberts releasing this statement, stating quote, for more
Speaker 7: than two centuries, it has been established that impeachment is
Speaker 7: not an appropriate response to disagreement concerning a judicial decision.
Speaker 1: ABC's Rachel Scott says Roberts is of the opinion the
Speaker 1: normal appellate review process exists for that purpose. Previously classified
Speaker 1: documents related to the nineteen sixty three assassination of President
Speaker 1: John F. Kennedy have been released. The documents are posted
Speaker 1: on the website of the US National Archives and Wreckerson administration.
Speaker 1: Researchers have estimated that three thousand or so records had
Speaker 1: not been released before, either in whole or in part.
Speaker 1: President Trump says his administration would be releasing eighty thousand files.
Speaker 1: Most major tech companies take a couple of days out
Speaker 1: of the year to host a conference for tech developers.
Speaker 1: ABC's Mike Debuski says this week it's in Vidia's turn.
Speaker 8: In Nvidia's GtC conference this year is a good place
Speaker 8: to get a glimpse of where artificial intelligence technology is
Speaker 8: likely to go. Next to that point, in Nvidia is
Speaker 8: announcing an expanded partnership with carmaker General Motors.
Speaker 1: GM shut down its own autonomous vehicle division crews last year.
Speaker 1: Frontier Airlines is flying checked bags for free for a while.
Speaker 1: The promotion follows Southwest airlines decision to end free checked
Speaker 1: bags that kicks in in May. Frontier says it's working
Speaker 1: to attract customers who may be on the rebound after
Speaker 1: breaking up with Southwest. Southwest had offered free bags for
Speaker 1: more than fifty years. To qualify for Frontiers promotion, passengers
Speaker 1: need to book a NonStop flight that departs between May
Speaker 1: twenty eighth and August eighteenth. After that, bags again, fees again.
Speaker 1: Who knows, but they think it's a good move because
Speaker 1: people are going to be mad at Southwest Yep. Hey,
Speaker 1: here's something that you should not be mad about. We're
Speaker 1: about to wiggle Waggle. The Wiggle Waggle Walk is coming up.
Speaker 1: It's the Wiggle Waggle Walk and Run for Pasadena Humane.
Speaker 1: It's happening on Sunday, April sixth at Brookside Park at
Speaker 1: the Rose Bowl.
Speaker 4: And guess what. KFI has a team.
Speaker 1: We're called the Wake Up Call Wigglers, and we would
Speaker 1: love for you to join the team. Several people have
Speaker 1: already and we want to let's get more people. So
Speaker 1: get your dog, come out and walk with us. Will's
Speaker 1: going to be there unless something else keeps him away.
Speaker 1: Did you find out you might be out of town
Speaker 1: a more? Okay, Well, if you're not there in person,
Speaker 1: you'll be there in spirit.
Speaker 4: Producer AND's gonna be there.
Speaker 1: I'm going to be there and would love for you
Speaker 1: to come and walk with us again Sunday, April sixth.
Speaker 1: The event opens at eight. The walk and run starts
Speaker 1: at nine. It's a fabulous way to start your day.
Speaker 1: And here's something even more fabulous. All the money we
Speaker 1: raise goes to Pasadena Humane. They have been helping thousands
Speaker 1: of animals. They do foster care, they have a kitten
Speaker 1: nursery and animal I see you. They help wildlife and
Speaker 1: of course this year the need is even greater because
Speaker 1: they've taken in more than a thousand animals after the
Speaker 1: Alzadena Fires. They're still boarding some of them, giving them
Speaker 1: temporary homes until they can get back into their homes
Speaker 1: with their families. But we love working with Pasadena Humane.
Speaker 1: They do such great works to get animals into their
Speaker 1: forever homes. That's where I got my Alexander, Alexander the
Speaker 1: Great I call him.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Anyway, Wiggle Waggle Walk and Run for Pasadena Humane Sunday,
Speaker 1: April six. Please join our team or if you can't
Speaker 1: make it that day, you can donate see will. If
Speaker 1: you can't show up, you can still donate. Kfi AM
Speaker 1: six forty dot com. Slash wiggle is the site to
Speaker 1: go to. Super easy to register and we're less than
Speaker 1: three weeks away. Would love to have you join us
Speaker 1: the Wiggle Waggle Walk and Run for Pasadena Humane when
Speaker 1: we come back. Oh, don't forget I got to tell
Speaker 1: you about what the five year anniversaries.
Speaker 4: Have you figured it out yet?
Speaker 8: Have you?
Speaker 1: Have you?
Speaker 4: Is it you specifically or is it all of us? No,
Speaker 4: it's all of us. Okay.
Speaker 1: Jfk assassination files have been released. The National Archives uploaded
Speaker 1: them yesterday at the direction of President Trump, who said
Speaker 1: Americans have been asking for this for a long time.
Speaker 1: Historians say they don't believe the eighty thousand pages will
Speaker 1: contain any bombshells.
Speaker 4: That's disappointing.
Speaker 1: A man's been stabbed at the Universal's studio City Metro station.
Speaker 1: Police say the guy was stabbed last night around eight fifteen.
Speaker 1: He was taken to the hospital. Witnesses say they saw
Speaker 1: the stabber running away from the area. Police haven't made
Speaker 1: any arrests. Marina del Rey in Long Beach could be
Speaker 1: in big trouble if there's a tsunami. Maps from the
Speaker 1: California Geological Survey show flooding in the beach cities of
Speaker 1: up to fifteen feet is possible. Experts say if there's
Speaker 1: a tsunami caused by an offshore earthquake, residence would have
Speaker 1: only about ten minutes to get to safety on higher ground.
Speaker 4: Yikes, that's not a very long time.
Speaker 1: Let's say good morning now to the host of Rich
Speaker 1: on Tech on KFI. It's KTLA's tech reporter Rich Demiro.
Speaker 4: Good morning, Rich, Hey, good morning to you.
Speaker 8: Amy.
Speaker 4: Okay, so what's.
Speaker 1: Old is new and the old Pebbles smart watch is
Speaker 1: gone and a new one's coming out.
Speaker 9: Yeah. And the interesting thing about these smart watches is
Speaker 9: that the one of the models is actually using the
Speaker 9: old hardware. So apparently this is leftover hardware from before.
Speaker 9: But the guy who created it said, you know what,
Speaker 9: these things were so good even ten years ago. It's
Speaker 9: still just what we need. And so his whole thing
Speaker 9: has been, let's bring back a simple smart watch that
Speaker 9: has an e ink display. If you remember the original,
Speaker 9: it was like one of the original kickstarters. It did
Speaker 9: really well, and now he's bringing them back. So later
Speaker 9: this year, we're going to have the core To duo
Speaker 9: launching in July for one hundred and fifty bucks, and
Speaker 9: then the core Time two launching for two hundred and
Speaker 9: twenty five dollars. That's going to be a Pebble but
Speaker 9: with a touch screen. And of course the main thing
Speaker 9: about these watches is they have super long battery life
Speaker 9: thirty days, and they're going to be less distracting.
Speaker 1: Yeah wow, my Apple Watch literally is dead by about
Speaker 1: eight o'clock at night.
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, I mean the Apple Watch is last. I
Speaker 9: mean they're rated for eighteen hours, but that's not very
Speaker 9: realistic for most people. But yeah, so thirty days you
Speaker 9: have to charge it.
Speaker 4: Okay?
Speaker 7: Nice?
Speaker 1: And does it have a lot of the same features
Speaker 1: or is it pretty much like does it hook to
Speaker 1: your phone and you can take phone calls on it?
Speaker 4: Or I'm not familiar with the Pebble watch.
Speaker 9: Yeah, so the new one, one of them will so
Speaker 9: you can get notifications on these. It sort of depends
Speaker 9: if you're on Android or iPhone, but the whole point
Speaker 9: is more like just a companion where you can glance
Speaker 9: at your wrist see your notifications. The higher end one
Speaker 9: is going to have more modern features. The basic one
Speaker 9: is going to be pretty simple. But the thing they're
Speaker 9: doing here is they're open sourcing the software, which means
Speaker 9: pretty much developers can do whatever they want and make
Speaker 9: these things do whatever they can imagine. As opposed to
Speaker 9: the Apple Watch, where you're very much which can find
Speaker 9: and even the Google watches out there, you're confined to
Speaker 9: what Apple and Google allow you to do.
Speaker 1: Okay, so Pebble smart watch hitting the market again when
Speaker 1: later this year.
Speaker 9: Later this year July or December, and yeah, should be interesting.
Speaker 9: And then they'll have some of like the sleep and
Speaker 9: step tracking stuff on them as well.
Speaker 1: Okay, cool, this sounds I got to go check this out,
Speaker 1: and you did go check this out.
Speaker 4: It's a convenience store run by robots.
Speaker 9: Yes, lots of comments about this one on our YouTube
Speaker 9: page at ktla ven hub. It's called and it's a
Speaker 9: fully automated twenty four to seven convenience store run by robots.
Speaker 9: So there's two robots inside that basically grab your order
Speaker 9: and place it in a little kind of area for
Speaker 9: you to collect and so use the app to purchase
Speaker 9: the products. And it's very simple. It's kind of like
Speaker 9: a seven to eleven, but it looks like a shipping
Speaker 9: container with a clear glass screen in front, so you
Speaker 9: could our window in front so you can see everything inside.
Speaker 9: And it's just kind of fun. And they're expecting a
Speaker 9: lot of these around the not only the nation, but
Speaker 9: the world. They've got companies said they have eight hundred
Speaker 9: pre orders. So North Hollywood, you can already go there.
Speaker 9: It's on Van Owen. If you know where the Salsasm
Speaker 9: beer is, that's where it is. And then southern California,
Speaker 9: Las Vegas, the East coast. And the guy who created
Speaker 9: this for former Amazon guy says that the whole point
Speaker 9: is that lower overhead open twenty four to seven, no
Speaker 9: employees to worry about, and you can run these things
Speaker 9: from the beach once they're set up and going.
Speaker 1: So from the way you describe it, it sounds as like
Speaker 1: it's a big vending machine on steroids.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's the best way to describe it. I think
Speaker 9: it's a vending machine, except for the stuff coming out
Speaker 9: by itself. A robot arm picks it and then puts
Speaker 9: it on the table, and then the door opens up
Speaker 9: and you take it out.
Speaker 4: Very cool. Okay.
Speaker 9: By the way, of course, it's instagrammable, so it's fun
Speaker 9: for like people to watch this process as well.
Speaker 4: Exactly. Okay.
Speaker 1: You say that there are some new tools out there
Speaker 1: that may make note taking by hand obsolete forever, and.
Speaker 9: Yes, and I've been testing a whole bunch of them,
Speaker 9: and I really rely on a lot of these. This
Speaker 9: voice to tech stuff and transcription has come a long way,
Speaker 9: especially since AI, because now not only can it transcribe,
Speaker 9: but it sort of understands what you're saying, so it
Speaker 9: gets it. The accuracy is a lot better and the
Speaker 9: speed is a lot better. So if you've got a
Speaker 9: Google Pixel, you've got an iPhone or a Samsung with
Speaker 9: the latest software, all of those do free transcription. Pixel
Speaker 9: does it in real time, the other two do it
Speaker 9: after the fact. If you don't have one of those phones,
Speaker 9: otter Ai is a great app which is cross platform.
Speaker 9: Get a couple of free minutes every month, and then
Speaker 9: it'll transcribe your meetings, so all that good stuff. Then
Speaker 9: I've been testing some AI powered digital recorders from a
Speaker 9: company called PLoud Plaud, and these things are really cool.
Speaker 9: Remember the little micro cassette recorders we had while I
Speaker 9: had as a kid, Remember that like radio shack. So
Speaker 9: this is like a digital version of that, but it
Speaker 9: connects to your phone so you can record for hours
Speaker 9: on end. It will transcribe everything, summarize it. And then
Speaker 9: they've got a pin version so you can literally just
Speaker 9: clip this to your shirt or wrist and record your
Speaker 9: whole day and then just have AI summarize every single
Speaker 9: thing that you heard.
Speaker 1: I mean which is probably a person like me who
Speaker 1: has a really bad memory. It might be a good thing.
Speaker 9: Well, that's what they're pitching these as is like a
Speaker 9: limitless memory. So there's a bunch of competitors in this space.
Speaker 9: It's continuing to grow, and yeah, that it's being pitched.
Speaker 9: It's like, just don't forget a thing like you can
Speaker 9: just why when you have AI and the ability to
Speaker 9: record and it's so cheap, just remember everything. Which I'm
Speaker 9: gonna go to lunch to day with a friend, I'm
Speaker 9: going to record the whole thing and I'll put it
Speaker 9: in this notes. I'll be like, all right, remember about this,
Speaker 9: you know.
Speaker 1: Okay, So here's a question. Do you have to tell
Speaker 1: people they're being recorded?
Speaker 9: That's a very good question. I mean, I think obviously
Speaker 9: if you're on the phone, yes, because these things can
Speaker 9: record phone calls as well in person, I think that
Speaker 9: you would have to tell people that you are recording.
Speaker 9: So that's I think that there's also sort of like
Speaker 9: common sense and courtesy that comes in here. You know,
Speaker 9: if you're trying to be an farious you know you
Speaker 9: can do that. But you can already do that, so yeah, okay. Anyway,
Speaker 9: for computer users, there's a whole bunch of apps that
Speaker 9: you can do this completely free. If you want to transcribe.
Speaker 9: It used to cost a lot of money. It's all free.
Speaker 9: And then I've got a great AI voice typing. This
Speaker 9: is incredible. It's my secret weapon. It's how I send
Speaker 9: my emails to you. Actually, Amy, It's called whisper Flow
Speaker 9: and you just dictate and I'm not kidding. It polishes
Speaker 9: up your words. It is so incredibly fast. I can
Speaker 9: get through my emails so quick. And by the way,
Speaker 9: this is all linked up on my website richon Tech
Speaker 9: dot TV.
Speaker 1: Okay, and if you want to see some of these
Speaker 1: transcription tools, that's what you're talking about on KTLA today.
Speaker 9: Right heading over there, right now, okay, and go show
Speaker 9: some of these things.
Speaker 1: All right, And as you mentioned on his website, rich
Speaker 1: on Tech dot TV, you can follow Rich on Instagram
Speaker 1: at rich on Tech and of course you can hear
Speaker 1: him every weekend right here on KFI. It's Rich on
Speaker 1: Tech Saturdays from eleven to two. Thanks you so much,
Speaker 1: Rich Demiro.
Speaker 9: All right, thanks Amy.
Speaker 4: In Vegas and.
Speaker 1: San Diego are investigating separate cases of Tesla's being vandalized.
Speaker 1: Several vehicles were set on fire yesterday at a service
Speaker 1: center in Las Vegas, and on Monday we told you
Speaker 1: about this one. Police found vandals had spray painted profanity
Speaker 1: on a building at a Tesla dealership and swastikas on cars.
Speaker 1: Tesla's have been targeted in several cases across the country
Speaker 1: because of Elon Musk's work with President Trump and Doge.
Speaker 1: Orange County Sheriff's deputies are looking for the guy who
Speaker 1: stabbed a deputy in San Clementi. The female deputy was
Speaker 1: on patrol with a partner yesterday when she was attacked
Speaker 1: near Avenita Pico and Calai di Los Molinos. The Sheriff's
Speaker 1: department says the guy who did it is white, in
Speaker 1: his mid thirties, about five foot ten, one hundred and
Speaker 1: sixty pounds. He has brown hair, blue eyes, and a beard.
Speaker 1: He was last seen running toward a storm drain. The
Speaker 1: deputy was taken to the hospital. Students at two nearby
Speaker 1: schools had to shelter in place during the police search.
Speaker 1: The family of a man killed by la IPD officers
Speaker 1: has received a multimillion dollar settlement.
Speaker 2: The city approved the settlement of up to eight million
Speaker 2: dollars for the family of Margarito Lopez Junior. He was
Speaker 2: shot and killed by LAPED officers more than three years ago.
Speaker 2: His sister had called nine to one one worried that
Speaker 2: Lopez would hurt himself as he was going through a
Speaker 2: mental health episode. When officers arrived, Lopez had a butcher
Speaker 2: knife that he refused to put down. Police say he
Speaker 2: came towards them. The family disputes that Lopez was shot
Speaker 2: and died. Michael Monks KFI News.
Speaker 1: The LA City Council has asked for a report on
Speaker 1: whether it should stop making a new budget every year
Speaker 1: and start doing it every two years. Councilwoman at Unices
Speaker 1: Hernandez says the one year budget limits long range infrastructure
Speaker 1: investments in planning.
Speaker 10: Los Angeles is a world class city, but our ability
Speaker 10: to remain one depends on how effectively we can do
Speaker 10: more with less, not just in terms of funding, but
Speaker 10: also within an arbitrary one year budget cycle that literally
Speaker 10: undermines our capacity to plan for the future.
Speaker 1: Cities run into financial trouble this fiscal year, with lower
Speaker 1: than expected revel news and higher than expected legal bills.
Speaker 1: The city Controller has consistently referred to La as broke
Speaker 1: Azusa Pacific University is getting ready for some football again.
Speaker 1: The football program was scratched in twenty twenty. APU said
Speaker 1: it was because of a decline in football in the state,
Speaker 1: but the football program is coming back and will join
Speaker 1: the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The university is hoping
Speaker 1: to have its football program up and running again by
Speaker 1: next fall. Astronauts Sonny Williams and Butch Wilmore have finally
Speaker 1: returned to Earth. They splashed down along with Space Force
Speaker 1: Colonel Nick Haig and a Russian cosmonaut in the Gulf
Speaker 1: of America yesterday. Butch and Sunny were supposed to only
Speaker 1: be on the space station for a week, but because
Speaker 1: of problems with the Boeing Star Starliner, they ended up
Speaker 1: in space for nine months. The family of a man
Speaker 1: who died after riding the X two roller coaster at
Speaker 1: six Flags Magic Mountain is suing. The family claims the
Speaker 1: twenty two year old from Garden Grove suffered a deadly
Speaker 1: brain injury after the roller coaster suddenly, abruptly and violently
Speaker 1: jolted to a halt near the end of the ride
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty two. The Hollywood Walk of Fame ceremony
Speaker 1: for gal Gadott has been interrupted by protesters Godote Gadat Israeli.
Speaker 1: Dozens of pro Palestinian and pro Israeli demonstrators clashed near
Speaker 1: her star, which delayed the ceremony for about fifteen minutes.
Speaker 4: Yesterday, amis on it, Damie's on it. Aami's on it,
Speaker 4: Damie's on it. What am I on? I'm on the stream.
Speaker 1: So many TV shows and documentaries and movies to watch?
Speaker 1: How do you know which ones to watch?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 1: I was talking to Shannon Farrin about Devil in the Family,
Speaker 1: which we talked about last week, and I was like,
Speaker 1: have you watched it? Oh my gosh, and Ruby Frankie
Speaker 1: as she's just crazy and such an interesting show, and
Speaker 1: she said you got to watch Scamanda. She said it
Speaker 1: made her sick, and not knowing anything about it, I
Speaker 1: dove in went cool. So it's a docuseries about a
Speaker 1: woman who was incredibly charming and charismatic and filled with
Speaker 1: her faith. She was a new stepmom, a mom, a
Speaker 1: cancer patient, and, as it turns out, a scammer. I
Speaker 1: remember this story because it happened in Northern California. Now
Speaker 1: we're hearing the story behind the story. It's a documentary
Speaker 1: about Amanda Riley, who said she had cancer. She blogged
Speaker 1: about it, she got everyone on her side. She raised
Speaker 1: thousands and thousands of dollars from sympathetic supporters who gave
Speaker 1: their money so she could get better. But guess what,
Speaker 1: there was no cancer. It was all a scam. So
Speaker 1: this is a story about the elaborate web of lives,
Speaker 1: a web of lies, and the lives she affected. She
Speaker 1: devastated along the way by telling this lie and then
Speaker 1: not only telling the lie, but doubling down on it.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just fascinating. You're like, how could somebody
Speaker 1: do that? Not only you know, I mean everybody tells
Speaker 1: a little white lie, but this one was so intricate
Speaker 1: and so detailed. It's just it's just beyond really like
Speaker 1: you're just amazed that somebody could do that, and you go,
Speaker 1: how could a person do that? And then that's what
Speaker 1: I said earlier. It makes you reminds you that, you know,
Speaker 1: some people just suck. So it's an interesting look into
Speaker 1: an incredibly twisted mind. Under it all, Amanda looked beautiful
Speaker 1: and friendly and vivacious and sweet, but she was devious
Speaker 1: and deceitful, and when you watch the video, you're gonna
Speaker 1: see she was kind of cruel too.
Speaker 4: I'm on it.
Speaker 1: And while it's disturbing that people can do these kinds
Speaker 1: of things, I think you're gonna really enjoy this show.
Speaker 1: It's only four episodes, I think, so it's a quick watch.
Speaker 1: It's called Command, It's on Hulu. I highly recommend it.
Speaker 1: And then maybe next week I'm going to have something happy, Happy, Joy, Joy,
Speaker 1: because we need something that makes us feel good again.
Speaker 1: These documentaries are interesting, but they can be a little
Speaker 1: bit depressing. Okay, it's time to get in your business
Speaker 1: with Bloomberg's Courtney Donahogue.
Speaker 4: Morning Courtney, good morning.
Speaker 1: Okay, So tell us how secondhand is starting to be
Speaker 1: the new first choice for shoppers.
Speaker 11: Yes, people are spending more on use clothes and accessories
Speaker 11: all around the world.
Speaker 12: The stigma that.
Speaker 11: We had a long time ago of ah, I'm not
Speaker 11: going to buy used clothes, that's changing. So, according to
Speaker 11: a report that we got from resale marketplace thread up,
Speaker 11: consumer shelled out two hundred and twenty seven billion dollars
Speaker 11: last year on resale apparels.
Speaker 12: So thread up says.
Speaker 11: The trend's likely going to continue. Thanks to tariffs, it's
Speaker 11: going to make it more expensive to buy new clothes,
Speaker 11: so hey, I'm going to look for some.
Speaker 12: Cheaper older clothes.
Speaker 11: The changing attitudes I was just talking about about wearing
Speaker 11: used items and the growing number of places in websites
Speaker 11: that you can go out there and buy those preloved goods.
Speaker 12: I love a good secondhand deal.
Speaker 4: Well, that's what I was gonna ask you about.
Speaker 1: I mean, is it going to a Goodwill, Salvation army
Speaker 1: out of the closet, those kind of reseller, or is
Speaker 1: it going onto the online sellers that's really taking off.
Speaker 12: Yeah, it's all over the place.
Speaker 11: But what we're seeing is a growth in those kind
Speaker 11: of companies. And not only are we heading over to
Speaker 11: Goodwill and buying more from them, but a Threatup, for example,
Speaker 11: has grown its business. We're seeing more websites and even cooler.
Speaker 11: A lot of brands are saying, all right, we're not
Speaker 11: missing out on this, especially high end luxury brands where
Speaker 11: it bags for example. They want to be able to
Speaker 11: get in on the whole act themselves and be able
Speaker 11: to control the market and sell their resale bags or
Speaker 11: sell the bags that people are wanting to sell themselves.
Speaker 4: And you can get some good deals.
Speaker 1: I know that my friend Luisa was I was talking
Speaker 1: about needing a new person. She's like, let's go on
Speaker 1: the real reel and she started hook you know, looking
Speaker 1: around that you can find some you know, designer bags
Speaker 1: that I would never pay that you know, retail price
Speaker 1: for that you can get a decent deal on so okay.
Speaker 11: And a lot of friends of mine have been jumping
Speaker 11: on poshmark, for example, eBay two and other places like that,
Speaker 11: so they can just sell their items directly to different shoppers.
Speaker 12: So it's a it's a whole it's a whole.
Speaker 11: Game changer, especially within the whole entire retail segment, and
Speaker 11: now especially true when it comes to tariffs.
Speaker 1: Okay, so the Fed's meeting again today and they have
Speaker 1: they'll make it a decision which is probably going to
Speaker 1: be a no decision on interest rates.
Speaker 11: They're likely to hold interest rate study this afternoon, so
Speaker 11: this is going to buy them a little bit of
Speaker 11: time and assessing how President Trump's terrif actions are going
Speaker 11: to impact the economy, because it hasn't really been put
Speaker 11: fully into place, so nobody really knows what's going to happen.
Speaker 11: We can only we can only guess at this point,
Speaker 11: and same for the Federal Reserve, they can only guess too,
Speaker 11: So traders are not making any real big moves ahead
Speaker 11: of that. Right now, Dow futures are little changed. SMP
Speaker 11: futures are up to tens of a percent. That's a
Speaker 11: pretty modest move. But yesterday it was a different story.
Speaker 11: We did have a down day for stocks. It was
Speaker 11: hit by heavy selling from some of the biggest tech companies.
Speaker 11: The Dow fell two hundred and sixty points. But one
Speaker 11: stock on our radar that I'm watching today is Cheerio's
Speaker 11: maker General Mills. They say a snacking slowdown is happening
Speaker 11: right now, so they cut their financial outlook for the year.
Speaker 1: It's those darn gops. Yeah, the weight loss drugs.
Speaker 11: Okay, they say it's going to sales is expected to
Speaker 11: fall as much as two percent this year.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 1: And then before I let you go, gold it might
Speaker 1: be a good thing for you to have right now,
Speaker 1: or maybe it's too expensive to buy now.
Speaker 11: It probably is because we're at records every single day
Speaker 11: when it comes to gold, taking a look at it.
Speaker 11: Right now, we're over three thousand dollars. And every single
Speaker 11: time we see all this volatility within the markets, gold
Speaker 11: just makes that move. People look at it as a haven,
Speaker 11: so they that they run away from risk your assets, stocks, crypto,
Speaker 11: and we've been talking about those stocks, get those things
Speaker 11: getting hammered for some time.
Speaker 12: So now we're seeing a lot of people piling into gold.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's getting in your business with Bloomberg's Courtney Donaho.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much. Courtney. We'll talk to you tomorrow morning.
Speaker 12: We'll see you later.
Speaker 1: Okay, every day at five point forty on wake up call,
Speaker 1: we get in your business. Let's get back to some
Speaker 1: of the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four
Speaker 1: hour newsroom. A homeless man has been arrested for allegedly
Speaker 1: stealing a police cruiser while officers were doing a traffic
Speaker 1: stop in Alhambra. Pillise say the guy snuck up on
Speaker 1: them near Atlantic Boulevard and Glendon Way early yesterday, got
Speaker 1: into the patrol vehicle and took off onto the ten Freeway.
Speaker 1: There was a short chase before the guy got onto
Speaker 1: surface streets, jumped out of the car and tried to
Speaker 1: run away. The California Association of Realtors's home prices in
Speaker 1: La are up slightly for February compared to the previous month,
Speaker 1: and they're higher than they were a year ago. The
Speaker 1: median price of an existing single family home in the
Speaker 1: La Metro area last month was eight hundred and twenty
Speaker 1: fourth thousand dollars. My goodness, that's a point six percent
Speaker 1: increase from January. The association says February's average was four
Speaker 1: point four percent higher than a year ago.
Speaker 4: Shunja Manabudha contacts President on trumpem.
Speaker 1: Ukrainian President Zelenski says he plans to speak with President
Speaker 1: Trump today to hear more about Trump's call with Russian
Speaker 1: President Putin. Zelenski says he and Trump will discuss the
Speaker 1: details of the next steps towards a cease fire in Ukraine.
Speaker 1: Zelenski says Putin's agreement yesterday to stop hitting energy infrastructure
Speaker 1: was very much at odds with reality following a series
Speaker 1: of drone attacks across Ukraine.
Speaker 4: Now is not the time.
Speaker 1: That's what former candidate for La Mayor says about efforts
Speaker 1: to recall La Mayor. Bass developer Rick Caruso says recalling
Speaker 1: Bass is not a good idea. He says the city
Speaker 1: needs to focus now on helping communities recover from the wildfires.
Speaker 1: He says a recall effort is just a costly political
Speaker 1: distraction and economic analo is out of UCLA says the
Speaker 1: Trump administration's economic policies could lead to a recession. The
Speaker 1: study says the policies could lead to a slowdown in manufacturing,
Speaker 1: reductions in the workforce because of immigration policy, and cuts
Speaker 1: in federal government employee employment. UCLA says there are no
Speaker 1: signs of a recession yet, but it is possible.
Speaker 4: Frontier Airline says.
Speaker 1: Bags will fly free on flights for a while anyway.
Speaker 1: The new policy in response to Southwest ending it's more
Speaker 1: than fifty year old free bag policy. Frontier says they're
Speaker 1: hoping to get rebound flyers upset with Southwest. Free checked
Speaker 1: bags will be offered on non stuff flights between May
Speaker 1: twenty eighth and August eighteen. We're just minutes away from
Speaker 1: Handle on the News this morning, but it's now Merrill
Speaker 1: in foro Handle on the News. Chris Merril filling in
Speaker 1: lots of great stuff to cover this morning. Speaking of
Speaker 1: great stuff, let's talk to ABC's Jim Ryan.
Speaker 3: Oh goy Khotos was playing the white was playing Sympathy
Speaker 3: for the Devil going.
Speaker 4: Into you know why why I didn't get that connection.
Speaker 3: The lyric deep deep into the song is who killed
Speaker 3: the Kennedys After all? It was you and me? That's
Speaker 3: the that's the lyric deep into the song.
Speaker 4: Okay, I did not know that.
Speaker 1: See that Kno, He's sneaky sometime is off of the weeds.
Speaker 4: The JFK files are out.
Speaker 1: I want to talk about that, and then I really
Speaker 1: want to talk about the astronauts, because that's that's great.
Speaker 1: So let's talk about the JFK files. Though they're posted
Speaker 1: online or at least some of them, are they all
Speaker 1: up or some of them?
Speaker 3: It's they're working on it. I mean, on Monday, President
Speaker 3: Trump kind of caught his own National Security and Archives
Speaker 3: off guard when he said, hey, tomorrow, we're going to
Speaker 3: release all these documents. They were looking at each other saying, what, okay,
Speaker 3: let's get to work, and they ran off and they
Speaker 3: started figuring out what to release, what not to release,
Speaker 3: and what to hold on to, what to leave the
Speaker 3: black felt tip marks in, and then posting it all
Speaker 3: on the National Archives and Record Administration website. So as
Speaker 3: of last night, about twenty one hundred eighty two PDFs
Speaker 3: containing sixty three four hundred pages were uploaded to that
Speaker 3: website and still about seventeen thousand left to go.
Speaker 1: Okay, So were they already digital or did they have
Speaker 1: to like scan them and upload them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that was part of it, was making sure it
Speaker 3: was digitizing these things. You know, some some Dallas cops
Speaker 3: handwritten notes, scribbled in pencil and stuffed into his pocket
Speaker 3: and then later turned over to the boss and then
Speaker 3: going into a file and ending up in the archive
Speaker 3: that had to be digitized. And by the way, you
Speaker 3: probably can't read it anyway, I mean the day after
Speaker 3: you probably couldn't have read it. But it's there along
Speaker 3: with all the rest of.
Speaker 1: This stuff, okay, And I would imagine people at ABC
Speaker 1: are digging through that.
Speaker 4: I mean, I have we found anything.
Speaker 3: Yet, nothing really shocking, But you're right, they had a team.
Speaker 3: I looked down the list and it was about twenty
Speaker 3: people who were pouring over this stuff for ABC and
Speaker 3: looking at all these pages and pages, but nothing really shocking.
Speaker 3: It does tell something, though, about the intelligence gathering of
Speaker 3: the mid twentieth century by the CIA and the FBI
Speaker 3: and how they were keeping tabs on doctor Martin Luther King.
Speaker 3: These documents relate not only did the Kennedy assassination, but
Speaker 3: also the assassination of Kennedy's brother Bobby and the reverend
Speaker 3: doctor Martin Luther King. And so we also learned about
Speaker 3: the contacts. I suppose this might have been known already,
Speaker 3: but how the CIA had had phone taps on the
Speaker 3: Russian embassy in Mexico City, and that's how they were
Speaker 3: to keep tabs on Lee Harvey Oswald. See I had
Speaker 3: been watching him for about four years before the assassination.
Speaker 4: Watching him for four years, and he still pulled it off. Interesting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Okay, all right, Well, maybe we'll talk again
Speaker 1: about this after everybody's really had a chance to go
Speaker 1: through them, because I would imagine this as a very
Speaker 1: tedious process just to sit and read eighty thousand pages.
Speaker 3: No ah, okay, and strain on the eyes too, because
Speaker 3: I'd like say, a lot of it just isn't legible.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's move on now, because our astronauts Sunny Williams
Speaker 1: Butch willmore safely return to Earth after nine months in
Speaker 1: space with SpaceX with a fabulous SpaceX splashed down yesterday.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was really dramatic. You know, they dropped down
Speaker 3: under parachutes, landed in the gulf just off Tallahassee, Florida.
Speaker 3: Some dolphins were swimming around chests.
Speaker 1: That the coolest thing, the pot of dolphins. They're sitting
Speaker 1: there waiting for the ship to come pick them up,
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden and there's a whole pot
Speaker 1: of them and they're just kind of swimming around like, hey, welcome.
Speaker 3: Back to curious There were curious creatures. And so they're
Speaker 3: swimming around the crew dragon and the parachutes and see
Speaker 3: what's going on. And then you know, here come the
Speaker 3: rescue boats and the folks to pick up the astronauts. So, yeah,
Speaker 3: they climbed aboard. They were taking off. They've been in
Speaker 3: space nine months without gravity, the benefit of gravity, despite
Speaker 3: two hours a day of exercise up there. They're sixty
Speaker 3: years old, these two Sonny Williams and Butch Wilmore, and
Speaker 3: so yeah, they were smiling and waving and happy and
Speaker 3: all that. But boy, you can only imagine that suddenly
Speaker 3: feeling the pull of gravity on your body is gonna
Speaker 3: it's gonna take a toll. But so they're gonna spend
Speaker 3: the ride back at Houston last night, and they'll be
Speaker 3: over at Johnson's Space Center and start their rehab first
Speaker 3: of all, getting their bodies back in shape. They'll be
Speaker 3: debrief they're gonna be in quarantine for some time because
Speaker 3: they haven't been exposed to the measles outbreak that suddenly
Speaker 3: has taken hold.
Speaker 4: And it's in Texas or anything else.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so yeah, it's a long process. Yeah.
Speaker 1: It was interesting seeing Sonny too when they when they
Speaker 1: brought each of the astronauts out. Of course, our friend
Speaker 1: Colonel Nickaig was the first one out. Gave us the
Speaker 1: thumbs thumbs up in a way, he's been up there
Speaker 1: for almost six months.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And then Sonny came out and they transferred her over
Speaker 1: onto like a gurney to which is completely normal that
Speaker 1: they do that. Yes, and you could tell she was
Speaker 1: shaky when she tried to stand up.
Speaker 3: Oh you can only imagine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, we were talking about Anna and I
Speaker 1: were talking about how even like standing up from a
Speaker 1: chair because of gravity, there's that muscle resistance that they
Speaker 1: just haven't had for so long. I mean, and even
Speaker 1: working out, like you said, for two hours a day,
Speaker 1: their muscles have to be just toast.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm sure. And for their whole nine months in space,
Speaker 3: these astronauts, you know, they've been doing experiments up there
Speaker 3: and tinkering around with university projects and maintaining the space
Speaker 3: station by the way, doing a couple of space walks,
Speaker 3: but also their own bodies have been a part of
Speaker 3: the experiment down here on Earth. NASA and others have
Speaker 3: been monitoring their vital signs and keeping tabs on their
Speaker 3: sleep and checking them out. So while they're doing experiments,
Speaker 3: they also are a part of the experiment in the
Speaker 3: furtherance of space travel.
Speaker 1: So exciting, and as I mentioned, we're working to get
Speaker 1: Colonel hagg back on the show. He's been one with us,
Speaker 1: you know, a half dozen times as he was getting
Speaker 1: ready for the space station trip, and then we got
Speaker 1: to talk to him on the space station. So now
Speaker 1: that he's back and hoping that we get the opportunity
Speaker 1: to talk to him again. What an amazing journey. Jim Ryan, ABC,
Speaker 1: thank you so much for the information. We'll talk to
Speaker 1: you again soon. To me, Okay, before we go, it's
Speaker 1: a five year anniversary of.
Speaker 13: Something COVID really I'm discussing, and there's a recognition of
Speaker 13: our interdependence that requires of this moment that we direct
Speaker 13: a statewide order for people to stay at home. That
Speaker 13: directive goes into force and effect this evening, and we
Speaker 13: were confident, we are confident that the people of the
Speaker 13: state of California will abide by it. They'll do the
Speaker 13: right thing.
Speaker 14: They'll meet this moment, they'll step up have they have
Speaker 14: over the course of the last number of weeks to
Speaker 14: protect themselves, to protect them their families, and to protect
Speaker 14: the broader community in this great state in the world
Speaker 14: that we reside in.
Speaker 1: It was five years ago today, March nineteenth, twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: that the state of California was locked down for COVID nineteen.
Speaker 2: Oh good times.
Speaker 1: Didn't you should have been tipped off? I have my
Speaker 1: iHeart social disc and sing sweatshirt on.
Speaker 4: Yeah. I just thought you went, like in general, like
Speaker 4: away from me. Yeah. Okay.
Speaker 1: This is KFI and kost HD two Los Angeles, Orange
Speaker 1: County Southland weather from KFI, Sonny and warmer today. I's
Speaker 1: in the low seventies at the coast, mid to upper
Speaker 1: seventies for Metro La Inland, Orange County, the Valley's and
Speaker 1: Inland Empire sixties in the Antelope Valley Sonny in a
Speaker 1: couple degrees cooler. Tomorrow, we'll look for sunshine with highs
Speaker 1: from the low to upper seventies on Friday, and then
Speaker 1: morning clouds afternoon.
Speaker 4: Sun right on through the weekend. Highs in the sixties
Speaker 4: and seventies.
Speaker 1: It's forty six in Anaheim, fifty Redondo Beach, forty nine
Speaker 1: in Sherman Oaks, forty seven in Rancho Kucamonga. We lead
Speaker 1: local live from the KFI twenty four hour newsroom for
Speaker 1: producer and and technical producer Kno also traffic specialist Will
Speaker 1: I'm Amy King. This has been your wake up call. Hey,
Speaker 1: and if you missed any of wake Up Call, you
Speaker 1: can listen in the old time on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: You've been listening to wake Up Call with me, Amy King.
Speaker 1: You can always hear Wickup Call five to six am
Speaker 1: Monday through Friday on kf I Am six forty and
Speaker 1: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.