Speaker 1: You're listening to wake Up Call on demand from KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty KFI and KOST HD two, Los Angeles,
Speaker 1: Orange County. It's time for your morning wake up call.
Speaker 2: That's right, this is your wake up call for Labor Day,
Speaker 2: September second. I'm Heather Brooker in for Amy King. Good
Speaker 2: morning everyone, and good morning to Anne and Kono. We
Speaker 2: are all here working hard for you on this Labor Day.
Speaker 2: They don't call it the twenty four hour Newsroom for nothing, guys.
Speaker 2: They never let us leave. All right, let's jump right in.
Speaker 2: Here's what's ahead on wake Up Call. The Phone Free
Speaker 2: Schools Act requires all public schools to create a policy
Speaker 2: to limit or prohibit smartphones during the school day. We're
Speaker 2: going to tell you how cell phones impact students' mental
Speaker 2: health and how you can support your kids of a
Speaker 2: cell phone band in schools is approved statewide. And even
Speaker 2: though it's only September second, Halloween is just around the
Speaker 2: that means Halloween Horton Night starts this week. We'll tell
Speaker 2: you what's new this year and what classics are coming
Speaker 2: back with a twist, and the unofficial kickoff of Awards
Speaker 2: Season in Hollywood starts on Sunday, the seventy fifth Emmy
Speaker 2: Awards will return with some familiar favorites and new faces.
Speaker 3: On your TV.
Speaker 2: We're gonna tell you what you need to binge watch
Speaker 2: this week in order to catch up. Then, at six
Speaker 2: p'o oh five, it's handle on the news. President Biden
Speaker 2: and Vice President Harris planned to meet the Israeli hostage
Speaker 2: negotiation team.
Speaker 3: In the Situation Room today.
Speaker 2: This comes after the murder of six hostages, including an
Speaker 2: American citizen, by Hamas. Let's get started with some of
Speaker 2: the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom.
Speaker 2: Culover City police are trying to find a woman in
Speaker 2: her sixties who tried to rob another woman outside of
Speaker 2: Wells Fargo Bank. The bank customers using the ATM on
Speaker 2: Green Valley Circle Saturday when the older woman walked up
Speaker 2: from behind and threatened to shoot her if she didn't
Speaker 2: put money in the bag. The customer ran inside the bank.
Speaker 2: It would be robber followed her but then took off.
Speaker 2: The woman is black with medium billed and reddish orange
Speaker 2: curly hair. She was wearing a light blue tank top, shorts, sunglasses,
Speaker 2: and carrying a purse or bag. Researchers that UC Irvine
Speaker 2: have identified several health impacts from repeated wildfires and smoke
Speaker 2: exposure in Riverside County.
Speaker 4: The study focused on one hundred and eighteen families in
Speaker 4: four areas of eastern Coachella Valley. Researchers found breathing problems,
Speaker 4: iye irritations, and sinus problems to be common, especially among seniors, children,
Speaker 4: and people with pre existing conditions. The study also found
Speaker 4: that persistent smoke, extreme heat, children unable to go outside,
Speaker 4: and working under such conditions resulted in continuous stress, anxiety,
Speaker 4: and fear. Researchers say the goals to inform policy makers
Speaker 4: on how low income communities can better respond to wildfire threats.
Speaker 3: Corbin Carson k if I.
Speaker 2: News Murder and other charges have been filed in LA
Speaker 2: against a man accused of killing a woman and her
Speaker 2: daughter in an alcohol related head on crash. It happened
Speaker 2: just after one in the afternoon on August seventeenth in
Speaker 2: Temple City. Jennifer Argueta and her ten year old daughter, Sabrina,
Speaker 2: were passengers in the car that was hit. More human
Speaker 2: remains have been found in Redlands under the home of
Speaker 2: a man arrested for the murder of two of his
Speaker 2: neighbors at a newdest resort. Redlands Police spokesman Carl Baker
Speaker 2: said Friday, Michael Sparks was arrested in connection with the
Speaker 2: disappearance of Dan and Stephanie Menard.
Speaker 3: We have information to make us believe that they're deceased.
Speaker 2: Police have spent days searching the home with cadaver dogs.
Speaker 2: The remains were found in bags that were at a
Speaker 2: concrete bunker underneath sparks home. President Biden and Vice President
Speaker 2: Harris are set to do some campaigning for Harris at
Speaker 2: a Labor Day parade in Pittsburgh. Harris's campaign has said
Speaker 2: voters in Pennsylvania are newly energized since Harris moved to
Speaker 2: the top of the ticket, and that tens of thousands
Speaker 2: of new volunteers have signed up to canvas for her
Speaker 2: with just over two months until election day. The Phone
Speaker 2: Free Schools Act and by partisan bill that requires all
Speaker 2: public schools to divide a policy by July first, twenty
Speaker 2: twenty six to limit or prohibit smartphones during the school day.
Speaker 2: It would force distracted, smartphone obsessed kids to do something
Speaker 2: many haven't been willing to do on their own.
Speaker 3: And that's put their phones away in class.
Speaker 2: The legislation is expected to be signed by Governor Newsom,
Speaker 2: making California the fifth state in the nation to require
Speaker 2: school districts to limit students' phone usage. And joining me
Speaker 2: now to talk about the impact cell phone use has
Speaker 2: on kids is the parentologist doctor Kim van Dusen, a
Speaker 2: child therapist and author.
Speaker 3: Hi Kim, thanks for joining me.
Speaker 5: Hi, thank you for having me.
Speaker 2: So let's dive right into this. I am fascinated with
Speaker 2: this topic as a parent of a preteen who desperately
Speaker 2: wants to be on her phone all the time. What
Speaker 2: kind of impact are we talking about here on kids'
Speaker 2: mental health when they are on their phone in class.
Speaker 6: Kids can go six hours throughout the day not on
Speaker 6: their cell phone. If they want to, they can check
Speaker 6: their text messages or whatnot in between classes, at lunchtime,
Speaker 6: or just wait until after school. If there's an emergency,
Speaker 6: the school can call the parent, or the parent can
Speaker 6: call the school. There's really no reason for them to
Speaker 6: have it in class, and it's causing a detriment to
Speaker 6: their mental health. It is causing low academic performance, It's
Speaker 6: causing more depression and anxiety. Worse sleep habits and worse. Yet,
Speaker 6: this is the thing that just blows my mind is
Speaker 6: that cell phone use creates a dopamine release in our
Speaker 6: brains that cause a chemical reaction similar to drugs. So
Speaker 6: it's easy to have those withdrawal symptoms when you detox
Speaker 6: from it. And that's why every time they get a
Speaker 6: hit on social media and a like on their posts,
Speaker 6: or they get any text message notification that pops up
Speaker 6: on their phone, they get that dopamine brush and they
Speaker 6: become addicted to it, and that's frightening.
Speaker 2: What do you think is going to be the best
Speaker 2: solution in this case? Is it simply just across the board,
Speaker 2: just don't bring your phone to school. Is there a
Speaker 2: solution here that can kind of make everybody happy.
Speaker 6: This is a tough one because I see different sides
Speaker 6: of the situation. First, there is a lot of things
Speaker 6: that happen in the school setting that can be very frightening. Obviously,
Speaker 6: we've heard about school shootings over the years, and I
Speaker 6: think a lot of parents are scared that if the
Speaker 6: child doesn't have their phone with them and there is
Speaker 6: an emergency on campus and that child needs that phone,
Speaker 6: it's going to be very difficult for them to get
Speaker 6: it out of their pouch, or if they don't have
Speaker 6: it at all, that's going to you know, cause a
Speaker 6: stir amongst parents thinking they could have maybe saved their
Speaker 6: child's life if they had their phone.
Speaker 5: So I get that.
Speaker 3: Side of it.
Speaker 6: I also obviously get the mental health side of it,
Speaker 6: where it's you know, like I said, a detriment to
Speaker 6: their school setting. So when kids are in class and
Speaker 6: they're constantly on their cell phone, they're obviously not paying
Speaker 6: attention to instruction. Their grades are you know, lowering, their
Speaker 6: attention span is lowering, and they're more exposed to things
Speaker 6: like cyberbullying, to porn, and to inappropriate content that is
Speaker 6: not age appropriate. Despite the things that are in place
Speaker 6: that the schools say, you know, we have limits and
Speaker 6: boundaries and things on these you know, cell phones and
Speaker 6: iPads and different devices, but kids are very intel and
Speaker 6: if they want to find something, they will find that loophole.
Speaker 5: And they will find that content if they really want to.
Speaker 2: What is something that parents can do when they're coming
Speaker 2: up against their teen who is saying or their tween
Speaker 2: who is saying, But everybody's got their phone, how will
Speaker 2: I stay connected? With my friends like, you can't do this,
Speaker 2: this isn't fair. We've all had these types of conversations
Speaker 2: with our kids, and it's hard to kind of stay
Speaker 2: strong in that situation. What do you say to parents
Speaker 2: in those situations who want to do the right thing
Speaker 2: but are up against a very strong, willed teen.
Speaker 5: And I get it too.
Speaker 6: My daughter is ten years old and she's on that
Speaker 6: cusp as well of tweenhood, and she's already had conversations
Speaker 6: with me about wanting a phone and talking about some
Speaker 6: of her friends that already have a phone and whatnot.
Speaker 6: So first and foremost, I think it's the parents' responsibility
Speaker 6: to set limits and boundaries with their children when it
Speaker 6: comes to cell phone use. So if they want to
Speaker 6: get at one of those safe phones that you can
Speaker 6: only text and call, I think that's great. And try
Speaker 6: to keep off social media and all the other apps
Speaker 6: and have free rates of things like.
Speaker 5: YouTube and Google and all those.
Speaker 6: Websites that can be very educational and helpful in many
Speaker 6: ways and also used for entertainment purposes. And you know,
Speaker 6: after a long stressful day, you can go on there
Speaker 6: and scroll and you know, have fun with your friends
Speaker 6: and the conversation and whatnot. And I think that's important too,
Speaker 6: because there are a lot of social skills that can
Speaker 6: be learned, a lot of communication skills that can be
Speaker 6: learned on you know, through a cell phone, you know, use.
Speaker 6: But I do think first of all, parents need to
Speaker 6: be more cognizant of what kind of phones they provide
Speaker 6: their children, and then also what access they have to
Speaker 6: certain apps and things like that, and how much supervision
Speaker 6: they're actually watching their children and what content they're absorbing.
Speaker 5: On these apps and things like that.
Speaker 6: So you know, if they could parent can hold off
Speaker 6: and not buy their cell phone for as long as possible.
Speaker 5: I say, try that as much as you can.
Speaker 6: But if your child is going to have a cell phone,
Speaker 6: you know, maybe make it one of those safe phones
Speaker 6: for a while, you know, get them used to it,
Speaker 6: you know, make sure they're responsible enough to handle it,
Speaker 6: and then maybe gradually get into more apps and having
Speaker 6: more access to things, and then having limits at home
Speaker 6: as well, you know, not having a cell phone at
Speaker 6: day our table, not having it between the hours of
Speaker 6: ten pm and seven am, and just making it part
Speaker 6: of the family's culture that that's just the expectation and
Speaker 6: the sooner you start that expectation and that precedence in
Speaker 6: the home, the bet it'll be so you won't have
Speaker 6: that child coming to you at ten, eleven, twelve years
Speaker 6: old saying everyone has one but me, and there's not
Speaker 6: that sense of urgency because they've already had that culture
Speaker 6: and those values set at a younger age and so
Speaker 6: they won't be fighting it and having that power struggle
Speaker 6: as much.
Speaker 2: I think it's also too about parents wrapping their head
Speaker 2: around it being a drug and it's a bad thing.
Speaker 2: It is something our kids are easily addicted to, and
Speaker 2: you wouldn't just openly say, okay, you can have your
Speaker 2: cocaine exactly, you know, like during certain hours of the day.
Speaker 2: Like it's just it's a mindset that we have to
Speaker 2: be in and we certainly wouldn't accept it if they
Speaker 2: were pushing back, going but mom, everybody's doing this strug,
Speaker 2: why can't I do it too? So I think it's
Speaker 2: a mindset if we just remind ourselves to stay strong.
Speaker 6: Now, you know, they can take their cell phones and where,
Speaker 6: and that's I think part of the problem is that
Speaker 6: it's that instant gratifications, that instant access to everything.
Speaker 5: It's like Vegas.
Speaker 6: It's always open, there's always something new to scroll, there's
Speaker 6: always something new to read, or a new post of
Speaker 6: you know, someone new to follow, and it's never ending.
Speaker 6: So you have to set those limits and be okay
Speaker 6: with it and accept those because if not, it can
Speaker 6: get pretty out of control pretty quickly.
Speaker 2: Well, I know this information has been really helpful for me,
Speaker 2: and I hope it has been for everyone who's listening
Speaker 2: as well. You can find out more information about doctor
Speaker 2: Kim and her work the parentologists dot com and also
Speaker 2: on her weekly podcast, Doctor Kim.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much for joining me.
Speaker 5: Thank you so much for having me.
Speaker 2: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 2: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. So Cal Edison
Speaker 2: has cut power to one hundred and forty homes in
Speaker 2: Rancho Pallyspirdies following a spot fire caused by land movement.
Speaker 2: The power was shut off at noon yesterday, and so
Speaker 2: Cal Edison spokesperson Gabrielle or Nilis says electricity had to
Speaker 2: be shut off along Portuguese Bend to keep everyone see.
Speaker 7: We've been working to mitigate the effects of the situation
Speaker 7: as quickly as we can. However, there have been instances
Speaker 7: where we're unable to foresee the impacts.
Speaker 2: Another one hundred and five homes are set to lose
Speaker 2: power today. Residents had the gas shut off a week ago,
Speaker 2: and some people say they refuse to leave their homes
Speaker 2: despite evacuation warnings. DirecTV customers have lost ESPN and Disney
Speaker 2: Entertainment channels because the sides have been unable to reach
Speaker 2: a new carriage agreement. The Disney channels and ESPN went
Speaker 2: off yesterday as ESPN was airing the US Open Tennis
Speaker 2: tournament on DirecTV. ABC owned stations in La San Francisco
Speaker 2: and other major cities also went off DirecTV, which has
Speaker 2: more than eleven million subscribers. Crews in Riverside County are
Speaker 2: working on a fast moving, wind driven wildfire that has
Speaker 2: sent several firefighters to the hospital and has burned six
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty acres. Evacuation warnings remain in place for
Speaker 2: the Poppet Flats area, a community a mile south of
Speaker 2: the Silent Club RV resort. Power is off at one
Speaker 2: hundred and forty homes in Rancho Palace Verties. So Cal
Speaker 2: Edison officials are urging residents to be ready to evacuate
Speaker 2: at a moment's notice due to a landslide crisis, and
Speaker 2: for the second weekend in a row, Deadpool and Wolverine
Speaker 2: topped the box office. Marvel's smash hit shattered records and
Speaker 2: became the best selling R rated movie of all time.
Speaker 2: And embarrassingly, I still have not seen it yet. Woo,
Speaker 2: I'm behind.
Speaker 3: Need to get on it.
Speaker 2: Then in six oh five, it's handle on the news.
Speaker 2: Governor Newsom is calling for a special session to find
Speaker 2: ways to cut gas prices. Californians pay the highest rates
Speaker 2: at the pump in the nation. It's September and Halloween
Speaker 2: fans know that means it's already time to start celebrating
Speaker 2: spooky season. Joining me now to give us a special
Speaker 2: preview of Halloween Horror Nights, Now in its eighteenth year
Speaker 2: at Universal Studios Hollywood, is creative director and executive producer
Speaker 2: John Murdy.
Speaker 3: I know this is probably like.
Speaker 2: An insanely busy time of year for you, so I
Speaker 2: appreciate you making the time to talk with me. This
Speaker 2: is one of my favorite events every year. I used
Speaker 2: to be a tour guide in Universal Studios. I will
Speaker 2: you too, Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 8: I started as a tour guide.
Speaker 3: That's awesome.
Speaker 2: What are some of the new things that are coming
Speaker 2: this year? I understand there's going to be something really
Speaker 2: cool based off the Insidious franchise.
Speaker 3: Tell me about that.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Insidious had a new movie that came out last
Speaker 8: year called Insidious. The Red Door did extremely well. So
Speaker 8: we're bringing the Insidious franchise back to Halloween Horror Nights.
Speaker 8: I guess the big changes there's the Further in the Insidious,
Speaker 8: which is that dark nether world between the living and
Speaker 8: the dead. We decided this time that you're just going
Speaker 8: to be in the Further the whole time. And the
Speaker 8: entry statement for Insidious is the Red Faced Demon's Lair,
Speaker 8: which is something we've never done before.
Speaker 2: I'm already terrified just hearing the description. Then we got
Speaker 2: to talk about we're bringing back some really cool stuff
Speaker 2: too from the eighties. Let's talk about this late night
Speaker 2: talk show with Chucky. What is that all about?
Speaker 8: Chuck, he's had a presence of Halloween Horror Nights many
Speaker 8: times over the years in many different ways. Now he's
Speaker 8: hijacked a late night talk show, so he basically has
Speaker 8: his own talk show. He's going to be you know,
Speaker 8: you're going to be able to text Chucky in the
Speaker 8: pre show the questions that you want him to answer,
Speaker 8: and you know you should be careful when you do
Speaker 8: that because you know Chucky has a short fuse might
Speaker 8: not end well for you.
Speaker 2: That's so fun. I love that. What a great idea.
Speaker 2: I want to talk about how you come up with
Speaker 2: ideas because I imagine because this is such a popular event,
Speaker 2: it sells out so much. Almost every year it's sold out,
Speaker 2: what are you doing and how are you generating new
Speaker 2: ideas to keep pushing the envelope further to keep people
Speaker 2: coming back.
Speaker 8: I think we evolve as the genre of horror evolves.
Speaker 8: You know, if you look at just the last ten
Speaker 8: years in the horror genre, it's expanded so much, and
Speaker 8: a lot of that's due to just all of the
Speaker 8: content that's out there now with the rise of streaming,
Speaker 8: but horror as the genre has expanded to encompass all
Speaker 8: kinds of different things. So we're just trying to keep
Speaker 8: pace with it.
Speaker 2: I want to talk a little bit too about you know,
Speaker 2: because this is such a popular event and it sells out,
Speaker 2: there are lines, massive lines. Sometimes people say they're waiting for,
Speaker 2: you know, an hour, two hours to get in. What
Speaker 2: kinds of things can they do to mitigate those weights
Speaker 2: in lines? And what kinds of things is Universal doing
Speaker 2: to help kind of lower the weight times.
Speaker 8: Yeah, we sell a product where you can arrive early
Speaker 8: and we open half the houses earlier in the day
Speaker 8: so you can get a jump start on it. That's
Speaker 8: one of the best ways to do it.
Speaker 2: I also want to talk a little bit, and I
Speaker 2: don't know if you have your hand in this part
Speaker 2: of it at all, but the food. There are some
Speaker 2: pretty awesome themed food. Do you work with the other teams,
Speaker 2: the food and beverage teams to kind of come up
Speaker 2: with foods that are aligned with the houses.
Speaker 8: Yeah, we meet with that team early on and we
Speaker 8: do a whole presentation explaining all of the different properties
Speaker 8: we're going to be working with and themes we're going
Speaker 8: to be working with this year.
Speaker 2: Just naming off a few of these, the wooden Board,
Speaker 2: Eclaire Abbot's corn Chowder. Just some like fun name, fun
Speaker 2: theme too, Like I.
Speaker 8: Like that we have a Texas chainsaw massacre barbecue that
Speaker 8: always cracks me up because they're cannibals, you know, right.
Speaker 8: It's very popular. People seem to love it, Oh.
Speaker 2: For sure, for sure. Let's talk about some of the
Speaker 2: returning favorites that are going to be coming back. You know,
Speaker 2: are we going to see more scary clowns with chainsaws? Anybody?
Speaker 8: Any very punks with chainsaws? Okay, all right, our chainsaw Troop.
Speaker 8: That's always how we set the tone for horror nights.
Speaker 8: The minute you walk through the turnstiles, the first thing
Speaker 8: you encounter is our entire main street that you take
Speaker 8: into the park is lined with our chainsaw Brigade. And
Speaker 8: we always have a new theme form. So this time
Speaker 8: we're kind of going back to the mid nineteen seventies,
Speaker 8: kind of the first wave of punk rock, using all
Speaker 8: the fashions that came out of New York and London,
Speaker 8: and we have the chainsaw punks, so they're all punk
Speaker 8: inspire chainsaw performers.
Speaker 2: What do you think is going to be the most
Speaker 2: popular attraction this year? What's everybody going to be talking about.
Speaker 8: It's always hard to predict until we're actually open and
Speaker 8: then you see what the guests gravitate towards. I would
Speaker 8: expect A Quiet Place will be very popular because it's
Speaker 8: such a beloved and successful film franchise and just the
Speaker 8: scale and scope of it is so large. It's such
Speaker 8: a special effects heavy house. I think people are going
Speaker 8: to want to check that out.
Speaker 9: You know.
Speaker 8: The Latin American content that we've been producing in this
Speaker 8: park for the last decade, it has just gotten more
Speaker 8: and more popular with our guests over the years. This year,
Speaker 8: we're doing a sequel to a house we did last
Speaker 8: year called monstros and that has become a fan favorite
Speaker 8: over time. It's not only the properties we feature, but
Speaker 8: it's the originals that well that our fans really dig.
Speaker 8: Ghostbusters is a franchise that's been around for a long time,
Speaker 8: and of course there was the new movie Frozen Empire
Speaker 8: this year, so we're doing a house based on Frozen Empire.
Speaker 2: If people will walk out of your mazes and they
Speaker 2: have this like terrified look on your face, are you
Speaker 2: like I have done my job well? Makes you feel
Speaker 2: like I have done it right?
Speaker 8: You know this is going to sound strange, but it's laughter.
Speaker 8: Oh well, what happens with people? Because oftentimes I'll park
Speaker 8: myself at the exit of a haunted house and I'll
Speaker 8: just you know, I'll just watch people coming out. It's
Speaker 8: the best way to judge how they enjoyed the experience.
Speaker 8: They come out that way with this terrified look on
Speaker 8: their face. They might even be screaming, but it quickly
Speaker 8: transitions into laughter. And that's this nervous release of energy
Speaker 8: that takes place after going through a haunted house.
Speaker 2: My husband and I look forward to it every year.
Speaker 2: You do, you and your team, you guys do such
Speaker 2: an amazing job, So we want to remind everybody. Halloween
Speaker 2: Horror Night's kicks off September fifth at Universal Studios, Hollywood.
Speaker 2: John Murdy, thank you so much for your time and
Speaker 2: good luck this year. We can't wait to see what
Speaker 2: you've come up with.
Speaker 8: Thanks my pleasure.
Speaker 2: All right, let's get back to some of the stories
Speaker 2: coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. In California.
Speaker 2: Edison has cut power to one hundred forty homes in
Speaker 2: Rancho Pallet's verties because of accelerated land movement, and another
Speaker 2: one hundred might lose power today.
Speaker 10: People living along Portuguese Bend were given twenty four hours
Speaker 10: notice and evacuation warnings were issued, urging people to start
Speaker 10: preparing a see. Spokesperson Gabriella Ornelli says a spot fire
Speaker 10: was ignited Thursday when a power line fell because of
Speaker 10: the shifting land.
Speaker 7: We are still assessing the situation and looking for ways
Speaker 7: to provide power to this community in a safe and
Speaker 7: reliable way.
Speaker 10: Edison cut the power yesterday at noon, with people saying
Speaker 10: they've been blindsided and left in the dark. The company
Speaker 10: says it will be working with customers to help them
Speaker 10: with resources.
Speaker 2: Chris Sadler KFI News. The news is brought to you
Speaker 2: by American Vision Windows. A forty nine ers rookie shot
Speaker 2: in the chest during an attempted robbery in San Francisco
Speaker 2: has been released from the hospital. Police Chief Bill Scott
Speaker 2: says Ricky Pearsall was walking home was walking alone rather
Speaker 2: in San Francisco's Union Square area Saturday aftern when a
Speaker 2: man with a gun tried to rob him.
Speaker 11: A struggle between mister Pearsall and the suspect ensued, and
Speaker 11: the suspect's gun struck. Gun Fire from the suspects guns
Speaker 11: struck struck both mister Pearsall and the subject.
Speaker 2: The chief says more than one shot was fired. The
Speaker 2: alleged robber is a seventeen year old who was also
Speaker 2: taken to the hospital. San Francisco Mayor London. Breed called
Speaker 2: the shooting a terrible and rare incident in Union Square.
Speaker 2: Ellie County Sheriff's investigators are trying to figure out if
Speaker 2: a couple of robberies at seven eleven stores in the
Speaker 2: San Gabriel Valley are related. The first happened around twelve
Speaker 2: thirty Sunday morning on Temple City Boulevard and Lower Azusa Road.
Speaker 2: About an hour later, a seven eleven on Huntington Drive
Speaker 2: in Dwarty was hit Willis. In both cases, the robbers
Speaker 2: were two Hispanic men with a gun who were dressed
Speaker 2: in all black and wore ski masks. Thousands of workers
Speaker 2: at hotels across the country are in strike for Labor Day.
Speaker 1: Ten thousand workers are striking at twenty five hotels in
Speaker 1: eight cities across the country, from San Francisco to Boston,
Speaker 1: as contract talk.
Speaker 2: Stall ABC's Ikegoch says. The union representing the workers says
Speaker 2: they walked off the job for better pay and better
Speaker 2: working conditions, including the return of automatic daily room cleaning
Speaker 2: that many hotels drop during the pandemic. The union says
Speaker 2: the hotel industry is making record profits while workers and
Speaker 2: guests are left behind. More human remains have been found
Speaker 2: at the home of sixty two year old Redlands resident
Speaker 2: Michael Sparks. He was arrested on suspicion of murder last
Speaker 2: week in connection with an elderly couple reported missing out
Speaker 2: of Colton. The US is facing another surge in COVID
Speaker 2: nineteen as the summer comes to an end. The CDC
Speaker 2: reports COVID infections are increasingly our increasing rather in nearly
Speaker 2: thirty States, and President Biden and Vice President Harris are
Speaker 2: set to appear together today at a campaign event with
Speaker 2: union workers in Pittsburgh. The event won't be the only
Speaker 2: Labor Day trip for Harris. She will also attend a
Speaker 2: celebration for the holiday in Detroit. Then at six oh five,
Speaker 2: it's handle on the news. Ukraine has launched one of
Speaker 2: its biggest DRONA attacks on Russia, hitting a refinery and
Speaker 2: power station, but Russia is downplaying its effectiveness. And at
Speaker 2: five point fifty, listen, it is not all work and
Speaker 2: no play this Labor Day. We're going to do a
Speaker 2: fun deep dive on the history of Labor Day and
Speaker 2: you can play along. The seventy fifth Annual Emmy Awards
Speaker 2: are coming up this week and there is nobody better
Speaker 2: to give us the insidescoop on everything, all thing Emmys.
Speaker 2: We are joined by Mark Malcolm. He is the senior
Speaker 2: editor of Culture and Events for Variety and also the
Speaker 2: hosts of the Jess for Variety podcast. Hi Mark, Hi,
Speaker 2: I'm great.
Speaker 3: As you know.
Speaker 2: I'm a big entertainment fan. I also honestly prefer the Emmys.
Speaker 2: This might be controversial, but I kind of prefer the
Speaker 2: Emmy Awards over the Oscars.
Speaker 3: So this is like the super Bowl for me.
Speaker 12: Wow, someone in Hollywood who says they prefer that Emmy's
Speaker 12: over the Oscars.
Speaker 2: Is that why? It's just because I'm trying to get
Speaker 2: in with producers to put me on their TV shows,
Speaker 2: That's why. But this is going to be a good
Speaker 2: one this year, seventy fifth Emmy Awards. Let's talk about
Speaker 2: what are some of the shows that are kind of
Speaker 2: going to be breaking out this Year's maybe something that
Speaker 2: hasn't been on someone's radar.
Speaker 3: What are the big shows we should watch out for.
Speaker 12: Of course, there's Showgun that was the big show this year,
Speaker 12: you know, very genre specific show, leading with nominations. Twenty
Speaker 12: five nominations for Showgun. So I think this is one
Speaker 12: of those shows where obviously, you know, the viewership has
Speaker 12: been great. The critics have loved it, obviously, Television Academy
Speaker 12: loves it. I think if they start winning on Emmy's Night,
Speaker 12: you're going to see viewership go up. You're going to
Speaker 12: see people all of a sudden deciding, Oh, I got
Speaker 12: to check out what what is the Showgun? Then Abit
Speaker 12: Elementary obviously one of the you know, the recount hits
Speaker 12: as soon as it, you know, launched, it's, you know,
Speaker 12: this incredible sitcom. Brinton Brunson has really created such an
Speaker 12: incredible universe. Of course, they're The Bear, you know, Jeremy
Speaker 12: Allen White and company.
Speaker 8: Twenty three nominations.
Speaker 12: What people may be confused about is they call The
Speaker 12: Bear a comedy. That will be me the question that
Speaker 12: we will be questioning for the ages. Is it a comedy?
Speaker 12: Is it not a comedy? I would not be surprised though,
Speaker 12: if it still scoops up a lot of awards and
Speaker 12: then only murders in the building. What's great that only
Speaker 12: murders in the building this time around. Steve Martin got
Speaker 12: a nomination, Martin Short got a nomination, and for the
Speaker 12: first time they're leading Lady Selena Gomez has gotten a nomination,
Speaker 12: which is quite the fifth feat for Selena. I'm so
Speaker 12: excited for her. People have you know, complained in years past,
Speaker 12: why hasn't she been nominated? If the show is we
Speaker 12: get out this treeo and there she is, she got nominated.
Speaker 3: I absolutely love that show.
Speaker 2: It is such a joy to watch and honestly such
Speaker 2: a surprise little nugget of a show.
Speaker 3: It feels very retro.
Speaker 2: It has like that opening sequence has like such a
Speaker 2: throwback to classic like you know television, who done it? Shows?
Speaker 2: And yeah, so I'm totally rooting for only Murders the
Speaker 2: Bear is not a comedy. I'm just gonna be controversial
Speaker 2: and throw that out there. I don't know why it's
Speaker 2: nominated the comedy category. I'm also a big fan of Hacks.
Speaker 2: I love Hacks. That's such a great show.
Speaker 12: I'm going to tell you why Hacks was nominated this year.
Speaker 12: I'm just going to plug myself. I made a cameo
Speaker 12: as myself. Yeah, in the first episode of the.
Speaker 8: Next season, So I think, really that's what's there.
Speaker 2: I mean, listen, they know what pushes them over the edge,
Speaker 2: and they know they gotta they gotta bring in the
Speaker 2: big stars.
Speaker 3: They get it right.
Speaker 12: It's me playing myself interviewing Gene smartt as the provance.
Speaker 3: I love it.
Speaker 2: It was good, it was good, you were excellent.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 2: I am so excited for this year's host, Eugene Levy
Speaker 2: and Dan Levy. I think they're going to be amazing.
Speaker 2: What do you think?
Speaker 8: Yeah, I'm excited about it.
Speaker 12: I think what I'm excited about is that I hope
Speaker 12: this means that they're getting a step closer to having.
Speaker 8: A Ship's Creek reunion. It's Creek reboot, you know that.
Speaker 12: That's what I want to see, and it'll be interesting
Speaker 12: to see, you know, what the reaction is to them,
Speaker 12: and is it really going to sort of prompt some
Speaker 12: more ships creak. I think we all miss it, So
Speaker 12: I think it's going to be interesting. You know, their
Speaker 12: humor is a very particular humor. It's a very dry
Speaker 12: I love those guys. You know. Eugene right now is
Speaker 12: on the new Murders in the Building season only Murders
Speaker 12: in the Building, So it's going to be fun.
Speaker 2: Last summer we have the strikes, the actor strike, the
Speaker 2: writers strike. Are we going to be seeing any impact
Speaker 2: of those strikes from twenty twenty three on this year's awards.
Speaker 12: It's very confusing in LA, in Hollywood, in New York.
Speaker 12: Right now, we talk about the impact of the strikes.
Speaker 12: We know that there's apparently less content, there's less things
Speaker 12: being greenlit. But you tell me, Heather, does it seem
Speaker 12: like more than ever? There is so much content. I
Speaker 12: don't keep saying that it's been cut back. I'm like,
Speaker 12: how much more can we have? You know, we are
Speaker 12: people who have to watch these things. I cannot keep up.
Speaker 12: I think there's plenty to draw from and plenty to watch.
Speaker 8: Yeah, so you know, when you have.
Speaker 12: People like Jodie Foster, you know, who's a favorite to
Speaker 12: win for True Detective.
Speaker 8: That's a pretty good year. It's harder and harder to
Speaker 8: get a movie made these days.
Speaker 12: Yes, yeah, streams are putting money behind.
Speaker 8: Series. You know, actors are.
Speaker 12: Enjoying the fact that they could do a six hour
Speaker 12: series and really dive into character work, really let something breathe,
Speaker 12: rather than trying to do a two hour movie in
Speaker 12: what thirty days? Yeah, you know, and and as we know,
Speaker 12: the streamers are throwing around a lot of money. You know,
Speaker 12: you have filmmakers who were turning to the streamers, who
Speaker 12: turning to TV to do projects. So you know what
Speaker 12: comes first the filmmakers there and then the actors. Is
Speaker 12: that the actors and the filmmakers. So you know, movie
Speaker 12: that said, movies aren't dying. We're still gonna have movie stars.
Speaker 8: Movie.
Speaker 3: Yes, a lot more on.
Speaker 8: TV and shooting.
Speaker 2: What is your favorite part of the Emmy Awards. What
Speaker 2: are you looking forward to the most this year?
Speaker 12: I mean, I'll always say it, no matter what, it's
Speaker 12: the red carpet. That's where I live, that's where I breathe,
Speaker 12: that's my job of choice.
Speaker 8: It's always about the red carpet. What are people going
Speaker 8: to be wearing?
Speaker 12: You know, the Emmys are you know, they're a little
Speaker 12: looser than let's say, the Oscars, and I love the
Speaker 12: Oscars carpet, don't get me wrong. So uh it'll be uh,
Speaker 12: it'll be fine. It'll be a red carpet.
Speaker 3: I'm so excited.
Speaker 2: Well Mark, thank you so much for sharing all your
Speaker 2: expertise with us. Everybody. Make sure you check out varieties
Speaker 2: coverage of the seventy fifth Annual Emmy Awards at Variety
Speaker 2: dot com and also on their social media channels. Mark,
Speaker 2: You're the best. Thank you.
Speaker 8: Thanks Heather.
Speaker 2: All Right, let's get back to some of the stories
Speaker 2: coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. A
Speaker 2: brush fire that started near Mount Sanjacento College in Sanjacino
Speaker 2: has burned six hundred and fifty acres. It started yesterday
Speaker 2: afternoon near Soboba and Gilman Springs roads and burned towards
Speaker 2: Poppet Flats. Evacuation warnings have been issued. Six firefighters were
Speaker 2: taken to the hospital to be treated for minor injuries.
Speaker 2: Officials say the fire was started by a person, but
Speaker 2: they didn't say if it was intentional. Long time Associated
Speaker 2: Press reporter Linda Deutsch has died. She joined the AP
Speaker 2: in the nineteen sixties and covered several high profile news stories,
Speaker 2: including the trials of Charles Manson, Phil Speck, Michael Jackson,
Speaker 2: and O. J.
Speaker 3: Simpson.
Speaker 2: Deutsch was diagnosed in twenty twenty two with pancreatic cancer.
Speaker 2: She died at her home in La surrounded by family
Speaker 2: and friends. She was eighty. Israelis and Tel Aviv have
Speaker 2: been protesting Prime Minister Benjamin net Yahoo's handling of the
Speaker 2: war in Gaza following the murders of six more hostages, police.
Speaker 1: Arresting dozens of protesters while using water cannons to disperse
Speaker 1: the crowd.
Speaker 2: ABC's Andrew Dinbert says the bodies were found Saturday in
Speaker 2: Gaza in a Hamas tunnel in the southern city of Rafa.
Speaker 2: Israeli officials say autopsies found the hostages found the hostages
Speaker 2: were shot at close range and died on Thursday or Friday.
Speaker 2: The families and protesters say they could have been returned
Speaker 2: alive in a ceasefire deal with Hamas. Net Nyahu says
Speaker 2: whoever murders hostages doesn't want a deal. Ellie County Sheriff's
Speaker 2: investigators are trying to figure out if a couple of
Speaker 2: raw at seven eleven stores in the San Gabriel Valley
Speaker 2: are related. Police say in both cases, the robbers were
Speaker 2: two Hispanic men with a gun who were dressed in
Speaker 2: all black and Worski masts. The murders of six more
Speaker 2: hostages in Gaza have led to protests in Israel. People
Speaker 2: in Tel Aviv are demanding Prime Minister Benjamin net Yahoo
Speaker 2: agree to a cease fire deal with Hamas and get
Speaker 2: the remaining hostages home. Longtime Associated Press reporter Linda Deutsch
Speaker 2: has died. She joined the AP in the nineteen sixties
Speaker 2: and covered a lot of high profile stories.
Speaker 3: She was eighty years old.
Speaker 2: And of course we are minutes away from handle on
Speaker 2: the news this morning, and we're going to tell you
Speaker 2: about the new speed cameras that will be put in
Speaker 2: place along PCH and why they're being put up. All right, listen,
Speaker 2: it is Labor Day. Some of you may be getting
Speaker 2: ready for work, some of you may be just waking
Speaker 2: up early to listen to Wake Up Call.
Speaker 3: And that's okay.
Speaker 2: We are here working in the twenty four hour newsroom,
Speaker 2: but that doesn't mean we can't have a little bit
Speaker 2: of fun. So we're gonna play a little labor day trivia.
Speaker 2: Feel free to play along, whether you're headed to work
Speaker 2: or listening in your car. Our players today are Kno,
Speaker 2: of course, thank you, thank you, Welcome to the show.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the show. And of course we've got producer
Speaker 2: and Hi, good morning, and Nick. Will you play with us?
Speaker 11: Nick?
Speaker 3: That's what she said.
Speaker 2: That's what she said, all right, listen should uh okay,
Speaker 2: So I am just gonna totally beat us, by the way,
Speaker 2: Hey no.
Speaker 9: Nick, and you're so sweet.
Speaker 3: You know I love you well, I love you.
Speaker 2: I want to say, first of all, thank you guys
Speaker 2: for being here with me on this Labor Day. I
Speaker 2: know you probably didn't have a choice, none of us did.
Speaker 2: But we're here. We're here working. I have these this
Speaker 2: list of laberty trivia quiz questions. I did not look
Speaker 2: at the answers, just so you know. So I don't
Speaker 2: know I have a I have a key and answer
Speaker 2: key here. I don't know do we have like a
Speaker 2: I guess nobody has. We'd have a buzzer if you
Speaker 2: guys want to buzz in or something, we could do that.
Speaker 2: It's totally up to you. It's gone off the rails.
Speaker 2: I expect to call from Chris Little any minute. Now.
Speaker 2: All right, that's fine, Okay, guys, here we go. Our
Speaker 2: first question. This is a multiple choice, so this will
Speaker 2: be pretty easy. Where was the first Labor Day parade America?
Speaker 1: Good?
Speaker 8: All right?
Speaker 2: Your options are Chicago, New York City or Washington, d C.
Speaker 3: DC. Oh? Sorry, all right, Nick, what do you think
Speaker 3: I'm going with Chicago?
Speaker 9: All right?
Speaker 3: Nick says Chicago and says d C. Cono.
Speaker 2: You want to weigh in?
Speaker 3: So my America wasn't America was okay, I also think Chicago.
Speaker 3: It was Chicago.
Speaker 9: Good try Anne. No, No, I feel you. I totally feel you.
Speaker 3: I don't know what study I was going to study,
Speaker 3: and Heather says, no, it's more fun if you don't.
Speaker 3: It is more fun if you don't.
Speaker 2: Some people can laugh at me.
Speaker 9: I love you and studying up.
Speaker 3: Look at you?
Speaker 2: Hold on, wait, I have to say this, hold on
Speaker 2: to second. What I messed up? So I printed the
Speaker 2: answer key in black and white and the answer is
Speaker 2: actually New York City.
Speaker 9: Oh, we're all wrong.
Speaker 2: So you're all wrong. Okay, that's my fault. Now I
Speaker 2: have the color version of I'm sorry. We're back on track.
Speaker 2: We're back on track, everybody, all right, here we go.
Speaker 2: Second question, what year did Labor Day become an official
Speaker 2: federal holiday in the US? Eighteen ninety four, eighteen eighty
Speaker 2: four or nineteen oh.
Speaker 3: Four, eighteen eighty four. That is not correct, Go ahead,
Speaker 3: nineteen oh four?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 3: Are therese one other option left? Conor do you hear
Speaker 3: my brother was eighteen ninety four? Ninety four?
Speaker 2: Right there? Oh?
Speaker 9: One point for kno, one.
Speaker 3: Point for COONa.
Speaker 2: All right? What year was the eight hour workday legally
Speaker 2: established nineteen twelve, nineteen fourteen or nineteen sixteen. That's hard
Speaker 2: maybe beep all right, go ahead, Cono nineteen sixteen.
Speaker 3: Correct, really good.
Speaker 2: You are good.
Speaker 9: Wow, I'll look at you.
Speaker 3: All right, here we go.
Speaker 2: What percent of Americans plan to barbecue over Labor Day weekend?
Speaker 2: Thirty two percent, sixty seven percent or eighty three percent?
Speaker 3: Beep sixty seven correct?
Speaker 9: Wow?
Speaker 3: Conos? Wow, all right, look at you.
Speaker 2: What day of the week is Labor Day celebrated in
Speaker 2: the United States? All right, Nick's Monday's right. If we
Speaker 2: got that wrong, you guys, we have all failed.
Speaker 3: That's a terrible question. It's a terrible question. No, it's
Speaker 3: the best question. Great, it was like a Wednesday. We
Speaker 3: fed these all right.
Speaker 9: Well, the four of us get to hang out. That's
Speaker 9: the best part.
Speaker 3: It is the best part.
Speaker 2: Which month do many countries celebrate their Labor Day? May?
Speaker 3: February or juneep?
Speaker 1: May?
Speaker 3: That's right, it is May? Oh, I think, Nick, and
Speaker 3: Cono or tie coming for you.
Speaker 9: I'm coming for you.
Speaker 3: Is there a booby price? Just boobies, just boobies, Come
Speaker 3: in and wait.
Speaker 9: Two or four? Okay, continue, all right?
Speaker 2: In which US city was the first trade union formed
Speaker 2: New York City, Philadelphia or Orlando.
Speaker 3: That's a Philly.
Speaker 9: That is a Philly good time.
Speaker 3: I have like AI up or something and my brain
Speaker 3: and I watched Jeopardy religiously. Oh I love John Wow.
Speaker 3: All right, all right Congress.
Speaker 2: Congress passed federal laws in nineteen sixteen making what illegal
Speaker 2: in the workforce A working at mines, child labor or smoking.
Speaker 2: I mean ConA, it's got your child labor, right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: for sure, that's what I was gonna say. Yeah, I know,
Speaker 2: and gets bonus points. We're making those poor babies, all right, Yes,
Speaker 2: four children one hundred and sixty million children worldwide are
Speaker 2: engaged in child labor.
Speaker 3: Two or false true, true, that's true. That's nick. I
Speaker 3: mean that was yeah, that was struggling over there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, get my coffee here.
Speaker 3: What I don't want to labor too much on labor day?
Speaker 3: Come on, that is just it's hard.
Speaker 2: Listen. It is early in the morning, and I am
Speaker 2: asking for very soon.
Speaker 3: Wayne is listening to this right now. I'm going this
Speaker 3: is my lead in. Yeah he is.
Speaker 2: He is cussing and punching the air right now. I
Speaker 2: guarantee it. Or he's mad that he's not able to
Speaker 2: meet and Buzzy in more likely. All right, uh, Labor
Speaker 2: Day marks the end of Oh, I don't know if
Speaker 2: I can do this. Labor Day marks the end of
Speaker 2: a nacho season, pizza season, or hot dogs season.
Speaker 9: Nachos, nobe nick hot dog.
Speaker 3: That is right. It's kind of the official kickoff for
Speaker 3: the NFL too. I think I would think.
Speaker 9: So, yeah, well I would agree with you.
Speaker 2: I feel like I am and the last day that
Speaker 2: you can wear.
Speaker 9: The Queen of Sofi? What would then it be the
Speaker 9: kickoff for Labor Day? Would kick off white Rams food wise?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 9: I don't know, he said, like I'm thinking, I want
Speaker 9: all of you, Queen of Sofi.
Speaker 3: So can we do all the above? Please? All right?
Speaker 2: Last question. Labor Day is said to have been conceived
Speaker 2: by a gay lord Nelson B. John McConnell or C.
Speaker 2: Peter McGuire. This is for the win, This is for thirty.
Speaker 9: Points and go come on, man, you got this, Peter McGuire, Yeah,
Speaker 9: you got it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, John, I have literally never seen such a hotly
Speaker 2: contested race of trivia.
Speaker 3: Guys. Thank you for playing along.
Speaker 9: Yeah, of course, thank you, Heather.
Speaker 3: That was awesome.
Speaker 2: Thank you for playing along. On my Labor Day trivia. Listen,
Speaker 2: we're here on Labor Day. We're working, but we can
Speaker 2: still make it a little bit fun. I'd love to
Speaker 2: bring in the fun whenever I can. All Right, you guys,
Speaker 2: there's no prizes for anybody who played at home, but
Speaker 2: we appreciate you.
Speaker 3: We'll just leave That's put that out. There's any prize
Speaker 3: for anyone who played here either.
Speaker 2: There might be I might have a pop tart for you.
Speaker 2: Oh all right, let's get back to some of the
Speaker 2: stories coming out of a KI twenty four hour newsroom.
Speaker 2: The Grizzly bear may soon be honored at an La Park.
Speaker 13: There are no more grizzly bears in California, but there's
Speaker 13: one on the state flag, a tribute to the more
Speaker 13: than ten thousand bears that once roamed the state when
Speaker 13: Europeans first arrived during the Gold Rush, and by the
Speaker 13: nineteen twenties all the grizzlies had been hunted down and killed.
Speaker 13: It's believed the last grizzly to walk southern California lived
Speaker 13: in the area of what is now Sunland Park in
Speaker 13: the San Fernando Valley. The La City Council has voted
Speaker 13: to have a report on how how to erect and
Speaker 13: pay for a permanent memorial to the Grizzly at Sunland Park,
Speaker 13: along with the plan to educate the public there.
Speaker 3: Michael Monks KFI news.
Speaker 2: Ford is recalling more than ninety thousand vehicles because engine
Speaker 2: intake valves could break while driving. The National Highway Transportation
Speaker 2: Safety Administration says the recall affects certain twenty twenty one,
Speaker 2: twenty twenty two Broncos F one P fifty Edge Explore,
Speaker 2: Lincoln Nautilus, and Lincoln Aviator vehicles. The agency says dealers
Speaker 2: will do an engine cycle test and replace the engine
Speaker 2: if necessary. A new study from MCIL found that Californians
Speaker 2: lead the nation in money lost to romance scams at
Speaker 2: nearly two hundred million dollars and report more of these
Speaker 2: crimes annually, making it the most catfish state in the country.
Speaker 2: For those wondering what catfish means, well, it's an online
Speaker 2: con that lures someone into a relationship, often romantic in nature,
Speaker 2: by using a fictional persona. All right, if you're looking
Speaker 2: for something to watch today, here you go. If you
Speaker 2: missed Joey Chestnut over Fourth of July weekend at the
Speaker 2: Nathan's famous hot dog eating competition. Then you're in luck,
Speaker 2: because today the hot dog King is back with an
Speaker 2: appetite for vengeance the pair. Uh well, let's see this.
Speaker 2: He is going to be pitted against his rival to
Speaker 2: Kiu Kobyashi in a Wiener take all competition.
Speaker 3: That's right, That's what I said.
Speaker 2: It's being billed as Unfinished Beef and will stream live
Speaker 2: on Netflix. The contest will also be co hosted by
Speaker 2: Rob Wriggle and WWE Hall of Famer Nikki Garcia aka
Speaker 2: Nikki Bella. Kobyashi has confirmed he will put off retiring
Speaker 2: until he can out eat Chestnut one last time. I
Speaker 2: had to make sure I said that line carefully. I've
Speaker 2: been practicing. This is KFI and KOSD D two, Los Angeles,
Speaker 2: Orange County Southland Weather from KFI, it's foggy this morning.
Speaker 2: HIGs will be in the mid eighties to eighty eight
Speaker 2: at the beaches. I will be in the mid eighties
Speaker 2: to low nineties in Metro LA and OC. It's gonna
Speaker 2: be windy. Highs will be in the upper nineties to
Speaker 2: about one hundred and two in the valleys. I will
Speaker 2: be in the mid nineties to about one oh three
Speaker 2: for the Inland Empire, and it's gonna be in the
Speaker 2: mid nineties to about one hundred in the High Desert.
Speaker 2: Right now, it's sixty six in Monabelo, sixty five in
Speaker 2: Mission vie Ho, This is My Voice Goodness, sixty eight
Speaker 2: in Anaheim, and sixty seven in Sherman Oaks. We lead
Speaker 2: local live from the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. I'm
Speaker 2: Heather Brooker. This has been your wake up Call, and
Speaker 2: if you miss any of wake Up Call, you can
Speaker 2: listen anytime on the iHeartRadio app. Make sure you subscribe
Speaker 2: to wake Up Call and leave a comment. We'd love
Speaker 2: to hear from you, and I'd love to hear from
Speaker 2: you as well. Make sure you follow me on Twitter
Speaker 2: at Heather Brooker or on Instagram at the Heather Brooker.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to wake Up Call with me Amy King.
Speaker 5: You can always hear Wakeup Call five to six am
Speaker 5: Monday through Friday on kf I Am six forty and
Speaker 5: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.