Speaker 1: You're listening to KFI AM six forty wake Up Call
Speaker 1: with me Amy King on demand on the iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: App KFI and KOST HD two, Los Angeles, Orange County.
Speaker 3: How that good?
Speaker 4: Go your Amy?
Speaker 5: Okay, it's five o'clock, straight up, good morning.
Speaker 1: This is your wake up call for Thursday, October tenth.
Speaker 1: I'm Amy King. The voice you just heard was Tudl,
Speaker 1: like the PA announcer at Dodger Stadium. We get to
Speaker 1: hear him at least one more time. How about those
Speaker 1: Dodgers winning eight to nothing last night, forcing a Game
Speaker 1: five in the National League Division Series. I swear I
Speaker 1: was watching the game. You're just on pins and needles,
Speaker 1: but it was. It was much more relaxing than the
Speaker 1: game the night before, and nice when the Dodgers come
Speaker 1: out and they get a lead, but then the padres
Speaker 1: are so powerful and so explosive. I was like, just
Speaker 1: pad that lead, pad that lead, and they did ate nothing.
Speaker 1: Way to go, guys. Also, I took rich Dedmiro's advice.
Speaker 1: He said to check around and do some hunting around
Speaker 1: for Prime Day deals and use that camel Camel camel
Speaker 1: thing because it'll tell you if the Amazon deals are
Speaker 1: the best ones, and I found one that was just
Speaker 1: as good at Costco. Bought a new computer yesterday. I
Speaker 1: don't have it yet, but I bought it. So I
Speaker 1: love the tech advice that rich Damiro gives us every week.
Speaker 1: Here's what's ahead on wake up Call. Hurricane Milton has
Speaker 1: slammed into the coast of Florida as a Category three storm,
Speaker 1: bringing life threatening storm surge, heavy rains, and wind. The
Speaker 1: storm has left more than three million customers without power.
Speaker 1: Several people were killed in the Saint Luci area from
Speaker 1: tornadoes spawned by the hurricane. The storm is expected to
Speaker 1: head out into the Atlantic Ocean today as rescue and
Speaker 1: recovery efforts get underway. ABC's Jim Ryan is in one
Speaker 1: of the hard hit areas. We're going to be talking
Speaker 1: with him in just a couple of minutes. There's been
Speaker 1: another flash mob style robbery at a seven to eleven.
Speaker 1: This one happened along Hollywood Boulevard. A group walked into
Speaker 1: the store Tuesday night. It's all on video, and started
Speaker 1: grabbing stuff off shelves. One of the employees was attacked
Speaker 1: when he tried to stop them. Everyone got away. The
Speaker 1: worker was taken to the hospital with minor injuries. Production
Speaker 1: of scripted film and TVs taking a big hit Film
Speaker 1: LA says production in twenty twenty three was down nearly
Speaker 1: twenty percent from the year before, continuing several years of
Speaker 1: decreases as more production moves to Ontario, New York, Georgia,
Speaker 1: and even the UK. Before the top of the hour,
Speaker 1: ABC's Steven Portnoy's going to join us and tell us
Speaker 1: about how President Trump plants are former President Trump or
Speaker 1: other plans to take the Big Apple and come up.
Speaker 1: At the bottom of the hour, our boo preview takes
Speaker 1: us to Big Bear for some chicken dancing. Let's get
Speaker 1: started with some of the stories coming out of the
Speaker 1: KFI twenty four hour newsroom. The Red Cross is pleading
Speaker 1: for more volunteers from California to help victims of Hurricane Milton.
Speaker 1: Dozens took off for Florida before the storm hit, joining
Speaker 1: others already on the ground from Hurricane Helene. The main
Speaker 1: focus is on staffing shelters. Volunteers can expect to stay
Speaker 1: two weeks, but officials say they could be there for months.
Speaker 1: Local crews from PG and E have also traveled to Florida.
Speaker 1: They're assisting in getting the lights back on as more
Speaker 1: than three million people are without power. A man who
Speaker 1: lives in Seminole, Florida, says he decided to ride out
Speaker 1: the storm at home after he saw Milton's track change.
Speaker 6: I've uncomfortable just hearing a few things hit the house,
Speaker 6: which we knew was gonna happen with all the projectiles
Speaker 6: from pollens being left over.
Speaker 1: Ran Carter says his home is about thirty seven feet up,
Speaker 1: so he's confident it won't be flooded out again. We're
Speaker 1: gonna be talking with ABC's Jim Ryan in just a
Speaker 1: minute from Tampa. He was brought to you by Ruderhiro
Speaker 1: dot Com. The State Attorney General's office says three Burbank
Speaker 1: police officers have been cleared of any criminal wrongdoing over
Speaker 1: the fatal shooting of a man in a home depot
Speaker 1: parking lot in May of last year. Officers were sent
Speaker 1: to the store after the man called nine to one
Speaker 1: one and threatened to shoot everyone at the store. The
Speaker 1: man also said he had a gun and that he
Speaker 1: was being chased by people who had kidnapped his daughter.
Speaker 1: Officers tried for hours to get the man to surrender,
Speaker 1: but at one point he got out of his car,
Speaker 1: took a shooting stance and aimed at officers. The man
Speaker 1: was actually holding a small knife, but Stay investigators said
Speaker 1: the officers were defending themselves and others. The CHP says
Speaker 1: a woman has been killed in the Antelope Valley after
Speaker 1: her car was hit by a rock on the Pear
Speaker 1: Blossom Highway.
Speaker 7: Officer Jordan Church says after the rock went through the windshield,
Speaker 7: the woman lost control of the car and it crashed.
Speaker 7: He says the woman was actually killed by the rock.
Speaker 7: That happened Tuesday. On Sunday, a driver was injured after
Speaker 7: a rock went through their windshields.
Speaker 8: Both reports that we have that have been confirmed as
Speaker 8: parts of this investigation.
Speaker 9: Both happened after eleven pm.
Speaker 7: The cars were near the intersection of Antelope and Pair
Speaker 7: Blossom Highways when the rocks were thrown. Church says there
Speaker 7: was no overpass or high ground and they have no
Speaker 7: idea where the rocks are being thrown from or who's
Speaker 7: throwing them. Steve Gregory tay if I.
Speaker 1: News, it's five oh seven on your Thursday morning wake
Speaker 1: up call. It's say good morning to ABC's Jim Ryan,
Speaker 1: who's in Tampa weathering the storm, so Jim, it's first light.
Speaker 1: The storm made landfall last night. What are you seeing?
Speaker 10: Well, it's beautiful right now in terms of the weather.
Speaker 10: It's practically calm. The rain is gone, the skies are clearing,
Speaker 10: and now it's time to clean up all the debris
Speaker 10: because it's all over the place, down trees, palm trees,
Speaker 10: all over the place, palm fronds. I've seen some roof damage,
Speaker 10: stuff blown around. Actually, I had to drive around a
Speaker 10: king size mattress, soaked mattress that was sitting in the
Speaker 10: middle of a downtown street here in Tampa this morning.
Speaker 10: But now the job of recovery begins. Three something like
Speaker 10: three million, three point two million power outages across the
Speaker 10: state to deal with. So Tampa did not take a
Speaker 10: direct hit. The Sarasota County down to the south of
Speaker 10: here did and we haven't heard yet what kind of
Speaker 10: damage might have been done down there.
Speaker 1: Okay, so we don't know how much flooding we're seeing
Speaker 1: because we were expecting a storm surge of like ten
Speaker 1: to fifteen feet.
Speaker 10: Yes, right, and that might in fact have been the case.
Speaker 10: Tampa got very lucky. The nightmare scenario would have been,
Speaker 10: you know, the Tampa is the most populated area here
Speaker 10: in this region. The nightmare would have been a direct
Speaker 10: hit on Tampa Bay, the storm surge, filling up the
Speaker 10: bay and inundating the city and the spit of land
Speaker 10: out there that protects it from the Gulf of Mexico.
Speaker 10: That did not happen. The storm hit to the south
Speaker 10: of here, and given the counterclockwise rotation of these storms,
Speaker 10: it actually pulled some of the water out of Tampa Bay.
Speaker 1: Oh wow.
Speaker 10: Yeah, but we did have it. We had ninety three
Speaker 10: mile an hour winds here in downtown Tampa. We had again,
Speaker 10: you know, a lot of wind damage from stuff. Although
Speaker 10: it's hard to tell the debris from Milton from the
Speaker 10: debris left by Hurricane Helen two weeks ago, and remarkably amy,
Speaker 10: the tornadoes associated with this may go down as the
Speaker 10: deadliest part. Over Port Saint Lucie, one hundred and fifty
Speaker 10: miles away from the point of landfall, and hours before
Speaker 10: Milton came ashore, you had tornadoes, dozens of them spun
Speaker 10: off and including one that killed four people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, gosh, so and the Tampa Bay Rays Home took
Speaker 1: a pretty hard hit.
Speaker 10: It did. The roof was real tough. The Tropicana Field
Speaker 10: is where the Tampa Bay Rays feel play. It was
Speaker 10: being used as temporary housing. They had thousands of cots
Speaker 10: set up inside the stadium for the first responders and
Speaker 10: utility crews coming here from around the country.
Speaker 1: So it was like a staging area for them.
Speaker 10: Yeah, exactly. And at the height of the storm, the
Speaker 10: fabric roof was torn off and nobody was heard. But
Speaker 10: suddenly the place had no roof.
Speaker 1: It's a fabric roof.
Speaker 10: It's it's teflon coated fiberglass. But once the wind got
Speaker 10: ahold of it just sort of shredded the stuff and
Speaker 10: it was waving in the wind like a flag. The
Speaker 10: steel structure that supports it. Apparently that okay, the building
Speaker 10: is not physically or structurally damaged, but you know, the
Speaker 10: roof has gone.
Speaker 1: Okay, AND's where's Milton headed now? Is it out to
Speaker 1: sea or is it still on floor off?
Speaker 10: Yeah, it jumped off around Cape Canaveral. It's still a
Speaker 10: Category one hurricane. But yeah, it's gone now, it's back
Speaker 10: out in the Atlantic. It'll die off here the next
Speaker 10: day or so.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, sounds like you're safe, and that's that's
Speaker 1: important to us. So We're glad and have fun driving
Speaker 1: around mattresses. We'll talk to you soon. Jim Ryan see
Speaker 1: me all right if he sees Jim Ryan in Tampa.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. Police and Anaheim
Speaker 1: have released photos from a flash moll that stole lottery tickets, cigarettes,
Speaker 1: and a cash register from a seven to eleven.
Speaker 6: I know it's a trend in other areas, but this
Speaker 6: is not something we're going to tolerate here in Anaheim
Speaker 6: or in the county.
Speaker 2: Anaheim Police Sergeant Matt Sutter says dozens of people ransacked
Speaker 2: the store and left the clerk with a bloody nose.
Speaker 6: This is terrible for our small business owners. This guy's
Speaker 6: just trying to make a living provide for his family,
Speaker 6: and he didn't deserve this.
Speaker 2: Sutter says. The amount of money and merchandise taken in
Speaker 2: such robberies is typically far less than what it will
Speaker 2: cost a small business to recover. He says a street
Speaker 2: takeover Sunday blocked several streets near the seven eleven, which
Speaker 2: slowed the police response in Anaheim.
Speaker 1: Corbin Carson k if I News, the city of La
Speaker 1: is considering grant funding for small businesses to help them
Speaker 1: increase security. City council Woman Monica Rodriguez says businesses need
Speaker 1: extra protection as smash and grabs are on the rise.
Speaker 11: There's efforts to.
Speaker 7: Go cash lists.
Speaker 11: They're trying to really minimize the financial impacts that they're
Speaker 11: enduring from all of these the crime that they've been
Speaker 11: affected by in their local businesses.
Speaker 1: Rodriguez's motion has been approved by the city Council's Public
Speaker 1: Safety Committee. It directs the Economic Development Department to create
Speaker 1: a grant program and to find funding for it, possibly
Speaker 1: through state grants. A second lawsuit has been filed against
Speaker 1: the Norwalk Lamarada School District alleging sexual assault.
Speaker 12: Social sciences teacher Raymond Nieman has been accused of grooming
Speaker 12: and then having sex with his student. Attorney Lawrence Seri
Speaker 12: says the district has had three recent cases alleging sexual misconduct.
Speaker 11: This lawsuit has been filed to hold the school district
Speaker 11: accountable for failing to protect this student from being sexually abused.
Speaker 12: The complaint, filed Tuesday, alleges Nieman started grooming the student
Speaker 12: in the two thousand and eight two thousand and nine
Speaker 12: school year and that the principal knew there was something
Speaker 12: going on. Nieman is still listed on the school's website.
Speaker 12: Chris Adler KFI News.
Speaker 1: The district has not responded for comment. Two ballot measures
Speaker 1: in La would change the way districts are drawn for
Speaker 1: the city council and Board of Education. LA County Redistricting
Speaker 1: Commissioned Chairman Daniel may Maeta says the county has seen
Speaker 1: success since making the same change in twenty twenty one.
Speaker 13: The commissioners were united in our commitment to serve all
Speaker 13: of the residents of La County, and we completed our
Speaker 13: map drawing process on time, with dedication and competence.
Speaker 1: If measures d D and LLL are adopted by voters
Speaker 1: in November, independent redistricting commissions would be created to draw
Speaker 1: new boundaries. Neither council members nor school members would be
Speaker 1: involved in the process anymore. Prosecutors in La say they're
Speaker 1: investigating new evidence of possible sex crimes by rocker Marilyn Manson.
Speaker 1: DA George Gascone released a statement yesterday saying the new
Speaker 1: evidence emerged within the last few weeks. The singer, whose
Speaker 1: real name is Brian Warner, has been accused of sexual
Speaker 1: harassment and assault. His lawyer says the allegations are false,
Speaker 1: alleged to have taken place more than a decade ago,
Speaker 1: and are part of a coordinated attack by former partners
Speaker 1: and associates. The attorney says they have turned otherwise mundane
Speaker 1: details of Warner's personal life and their consensual relationships into
Speaker 1: fabricated horror stories. A new study from the University of California,
Speaker 1: San Francisco shows the effects of too much screen time
Speaker 1: and social media more negatively affect white children compared to
Speaker 1: black and Asian children.
Speaker 4: One of the reasons that we think this is that
Speaker 4: for minority youth, screens and social media may help facilitate
Speaker 4: connections with peers who share similar backgrounds and expand support networks.
Speaker 1: Doctor Jason Nagata of UCSF BENOIF Children's Hospital says the
Speaker 1: effects including anxiety, depression, and behavioral problems. The study followed
Speaker 1: about ninety five hundred and nine and ten year olds.
Speaker 1: It also found that spending a lot of time in
Speaker 1: front of screens led to slightly higher levels of inattention
Speaker 1: and aggression and alleged DUI driver's been arrested for gross
Speaker 1: vehicular manslaughter for killing a woman who was out for
Speaker 1: a walk in Anaheim. Police Sergeant Matt Sutter says the
Speaker 1: driver was speeding when he lost control of his Mercedes,
Speaker 1: plowed through a green belt, and went into a river bed.
Speaker 6: This was a terribly tragic event and there's no excuse
Speaker 6: for this driving while intoxicated. It just totally destroyed this family.
Speaker 1: Sutter says. Another man walked up during the investigation Tuesday
Speaker 1: and told officers that his wife had gone for a
Speaker 1: walk and hadn't returned. Sutter says a helicopter was called
Speaker 1: in and the woman's body was found near the crash site.
Speaker 1: Minnesota Governor and vice presidential candidate Tim Walls says the
Speaker 1: electoral college needs to go. He said during a campaign
Speaker 1: fundraiser with California Governor Knews him this week that the
Speaker 1: country needs a national popular vote. Walls apparently made similar
Speaker 1: comments at an earlier fundraiser in Seattle. A Harris Walls
Speaker 1: campaign spokes later clarified Governor Walls believes that every vote
Speaker 1: matters in the electoral college and he is honored to
Speaker 1: be traveling in the country and battleground states working to
Speaker 1: earn support for the Harris Walls ticket. Okay. Scientists say
Speaker 1: they now know what the head of the biggest bug
Speaker 1: ever to crawl the earth looks like. They say. It
Speaker 1: was a round bulb with two short bell shaped antenna,
Speaker 1: two protruding eyes, kind of like a crab, and had
Speaker 1: a little tiny mouth that was used for grinding leaves
Speaker 1: and bark. The extinct bug used to grow to nine
Speaker 1: feet long. It weighed more than one hundred pounds. Oh
Speaker 1: my god. It had features of modern day centipedes and millipedes.
Speaker 1: If that's not stuff the nightmares are made of, I
Speaker 1: don't know what is. Winds from Hurricane Milton have ripped
Speaker 1: the roof off Saint Petersburg Tropicana Field, the home of
Speaker 1: Major League Baseball's Tampa Bay Rays, was being used as
Speaker 1: a base camp and staging air for thousands of emergency workers.
Speaker 1: I hate crime investigation is underway after several Dave min
Speaker 1: campaign signs in Huntington Beach were vandalized with anti Asian slurs.
Speaker 1: Min is of Korean heritage. He's a Democratic state senator
Speaker 1: running against Republican Scott bah for Katie Porter's congressional seat.
Speaker 1: The Irvine Police Department has unveiled its shiny new Tesla
Speaker 1: cyber truck. The truck will be used to promote the
Speaker 1: city's anti drug dare program. The cyber truck costs the
Speaker 1: department over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Let's say
Speaker 1: good morning now to educational program director for the Walton
Speaker 1: Family Foundation, Romy Drucker. Good morning, Romy, good morning.
Speaker 14: Thank you for having me on Mental Health Day.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for joining us now. It is
Speaker 1: World Mental Health Awareness Day, October tenth, and Romy, we
Speaker 1: have reason to worry about gen Z. In a new survey,
Speaker 1: an overwhelming majority say they're not prepared to succeed in
Speaker 1: both college and career.
Speaker 14: Why is that, Well, one thing we know from this
Speaker 14: survey is that our young people need us now more
Speaker 14: than ever before. Only twenty percent feel that their mental
Speaker 14: health is excellent, and we think that one of the
Speaker 14: reasons for that is that they don't feel prepared for
Speaker 14: their future. A vast majority say that they don't feel
Speaker 14: equipped to make decisions about what that future holds from
Speaker 14: them in terms of relationships, in terms of career prospects.
Speaker 1: Okay, so do we know why they don't feel prepared.
Speaker 14: What kids are saying, and especially high school students, is
Speaker 14: that school just doesn't feel relevant to them. It doesn't
Speaker 14: feel like it's exposing them and giving them the experiences
Speaker 14: to understand what that future can hold. So how do
Speaker 14: we make high school in particular, a place that is
Speaker 14: not boring but relevant relevant to future career? Is giving
Speaker 14: them experiences that can help them unlock what they want
Speaker 14: to do in life.
Speaker 1: And does anybody have any idea on how to do that?
Speaker 14: There's a lot of really great models out there, including
Speaker 14: some in Los Angeles. I had a chance to recently
Speaker 14: visit a school called Da Vinci Connect and one of
Speaker 14: the principles and values of that school is agency giving
Speaker 14: students a choice to pursue projects and experiences that really
Speaker 14: help them explore their passions. And we think at the
Speaker 14: Walton Family Foundation that all schools can be organized to
Speaker 14: do that, to give students an opportunity to learn things
Speaker 14: that matter in our foundational but also speak to their interests.
Speaker 1: So what are you what kinds of projects and experiences?
Speaker 1: I mean, are you talking about art projects or are
Speaker 1: you talking about community projects? Or because they still need
Speaker 1: the foundational learning even though they might not think it's relevant,
Speaker 1: We've never thought it was relevant.
Speaker 14: Absolutely, there are a lot of high schools out there
Speaker 14: that are a able to marry academic requirements in history, math,
Speaker 14: and ela but also give students the chance to explore
Speaker 14: future careers. So, for example, there's a school in Alabama
Speaker 14: that is focused on aerospace and aviation and preparing students
Speaker 14: for careers in those industries. So when students are in
Speaker 14: their math class, they're learning about math concepts in the
Speaker 14: context of what those careers require. And then they're also
Speaker 14: doing internships and apprenticeships with companies that work in that space,
Speaker 14: and so they're able to, as you noted, meet their
Speaker 14: academic requirements, but also see what's out there.
Speaker 1: So basically you're still you're still advocating for teaching the basics,
Speaker 1: but then also showing them how that might be relevant
Speaker 1: in their life as they grew up. Because I remember,
Speaker 1: we used to sit in math class all the time
Speaker 1: say we're never going to use this, We're never going
Speaker 1: to use this. We learned it anyway, Exactly how do
Speaker 1: we make the basics moreing and relevant?
Speaker 14: And students are saying that's what they want. When I
Speaker 14: have spoken to students and in the seventeen thousand students
Speaker 14: who have participated in this survey, a headline is help
Speaker 14: us find what's interesting to us, help us feel a
Speaker 14: sense of purpose in school. And so everyone needs to
Speaker 14: learn math and history, and also we can do that
Speaker 14: in a way that is project based and experiential.
Speaker 1: Okay. In the survey that we were discussing, they talk
Speaker 1: about good mental health, excellent mental health. How would you
Speaker 1: define good mental health?
Speaker 14: I think good mental health for this generation means feeling
Speaker 14: a sense of connectedness to an everyday experience. So, as
Speaker 14: I noted, students want to feel like school is relevant.
Speaker 14: They want to feel like it's preparing them for success.
Speaker 14: So that both means the foundational skills, but it also
Speaker 14: means they're developing skills that help them feel confident, like
Speaker 14: public speaking skills and networking skills. And when students are
Speaker 14: equipped with those skills, it helps them feel like they're
Speaker 14: going somewhere, like they're moving forward.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, and so what have we done wrong as
Speaker 1: a society that all generation doesn't feel like they're ready
Speaker 1: for the real real world? I mean, because again, if
Speaker 1: you look at the generation before us, did that generation
Speaker 1: feel like they were ready? Is this a new thing
Speaker 1: or is this something that is an ongoing problem?
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 14: One unique characteristic of gen z that has come through
Speaker 14: in our survey results time and time again is that
Speaker 14: they are hopeful. They are optimistic about their future, even
Speaker 14: though they're also telling us they don't feel prepared. So
Speaker 14: one thing we need to do is listen. We need
Speaker 14: to listen to what they're saying about what they want
Speaker 14: their school experience to look like and try to work
Speaker 14: together as educators and families to make that happen. Employers
Speaker 14: also play a role in that because they are hiring
Speaker 14: students for jobs of the future, and so how do
Speaker 14: we work together across sectors to shape and experience for
Speaker 14: young people that's going to help them feel motivated and
Speaker 14: get them into those careers.
Speaker 1: Okay, and it it will remain a problem most likely
Speaker 1: ROMI too, because I just I just read an article
Speaker 1: about how gen zers are getting jobs, but then they're
Speaker 1: not performing at them. It's a different mentality like when
Speaker 1: when I started working, it was like, you know, pull
Speaker 1: yourself up by the bootstraps, you learn as you go,
Speaker 1: you fall, you get back up, and some of the
Speaker 1: gen Zers will fall and then go I can't handle
Speaker 1: this and they'll leave or get fired.
Speaker 14: Resilience is really important, and the way to develop resilience
Speaker 14: is to have the opportunity to try things out and
Speaker 14: make mistakes. So the earlier in a child's educational journey
Speaker 14: that we can give them exposure to careers, to jobs,
Speaker 14: to what's out there for them and let them try
Speaker 14: things out, I think the more successful they'll be in
Speaker 14: the long term.
Speaker 1: Well. And I think that comes into play too, because,
Speaker 1: like again going back to when I was growing up
Speaker 1: and my friend's kids were growing up, like they were
Speaker 1: getting jobs and trying stuff out and stuff before they
Speaker 1: actually had to be out in the real world. And
Speaker 1: you know, I worked at a fast food place and
Speaker 1: then went, Okay, well I don't want that for my life,
Speaker 1: but I tried it and learned what the work world
Speaker 1: was like. And it seems like fewer gen Zers are working,
Speaker 1: you know, as they're growing up, not once they're over eighteen,
Speaker 1: but when they're younger.
Speaker 14: Definitely, those work based experiences make a difference. And it's
Speaker 14: great to know what you like doing. It's also really
Speaker 14: helpful to know what you don't like doing and what
Speaker 14: you don't feel like you're good at. My best internship
Speaker 14: was one that just like didn't feel like the right
Speaker 14: fit for me, and so again, how do we expose
Speaker 14: students through men, through coursework, through projects, and through work
Speaker 14: based experiences life apprenticeships to really help them see again
Speaker 14: what's out there, what unlocks their sense of purpose and
Speaker 14: what's going to make them feel fulfilled in the long run.
Speaker 1: Okay, Romy Drucker, thank you so much for the information.
Speaker 1: This is really interesting and it is World Mental Health
Speaker 1: Awareness Day? Is there any is there somewhere people can
Speaker 1: go and either find out about that study or find
Speaker 1: out more about World Mental Health Awareness Day.
Speaker 14: You can learn more about mental health and our work
Speaker 14: in education at Waltonfamilyfoundation dot org Flash Mental Health Day.
Speaker 1: Awesome. Thank you so much, Romy Drucker. Appreciate your time
Speaker 1: this morning.
Speaker 10: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to some of the stories coming out
Speaker 1: of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. More than three
Speaker 1: million people in Florida are without power because of Hurricane Milton.
Speaker 1: The storm made landfall near Sarasota last night as a
Speaker 1: Category three storm with winds over one hundred miles per hour.
Speaker 1: It even produced some tornadoes, and at least four deaths
Speaker 1: have been reported. ABC's Wit johnson' s'ys. Milton weakened to
Speaker 1: a Category one storm as it moved across Florida overnight,
Speaker 1: but was still dangerous.
Speaker 15: It's definitely getting worse.
Speaker 5: First.
Speaker 6: You can see, sorry, we're gotting the heavy guys here.
Speaker 1: You can see the street light here swaying in the wind,
Speaker 1: the palm trees bending as well. Saint Peterson or Saint
Speaker 1: Petersburg brother recorded over sixteen inches of rain and flash flooding.
Speaker 1: The stadium that's home to the Tampa Bay raysed baseball
Speaker 1: team in Saint Petersburg was badly damaged. Emergency response teams
Speaker 1: from LA and Orange County have been sent to the
Speaker 1: East coast to help people dealing with Hurricane Milton. The
Speaker 1: Orange County Fire Authority says its Type one team of
Speaker 1: thirty three personnel is the first one deployed in sixteen years.
Speaker 1: A team from LA Fire has also been sent to
Speaker 1: help with Femas relief efforts. Kevinor Newsom has signed two
Speaker 1: new laws to help cities prepare for major storms. One
Speaker 1: will speed up regular maintenance of stormwater channels and facilities.
Speaker 1: The other allows for quicker review of permit applications for
Speaker 1: infrastructure projects. A man fatally shot by a police officer
Speaker 1: is stabbed in mont A man fatally shot by a
Speaker 1: police officer in Santa Monica was using a stolen knife.
Speaker 8: The man had pushed a target employee down and stole
Speaker 8: a box of knives before heading towards the police station.
Speaker 11: So basically it's a shoplifting using force or fear, which
Speaker 11: turns into a SD's robbery.
Speaker 1: The obviously the employee was really shocked.
Speaker 8: Santa Monica Police Lieutenant Erica A. Kloofy says the man
Speaker 8: took an aid in chef's knife from the box on
Speaker 8: his way to the police station Saturday. He then used
Speaker 8: the knife to stab the officer several times before the
Speaker 8: officer shot him. The officer was treated for several stab wounds.
Speaker 8: In Santa Monica, Blake Trolley k if I knew.
Speaker 1: Mere professional twenty two time Grand Slam champion Raphael In
Speaker 1: the Dell has announced his retirement. He posted a video
Speaker 1: on social media saying he is leaving tennis at the
Speaker 1: age of thirty eight following next month's Davis Cup finals.
Speaker 1: Nadal says in Spanish that everything he has experienced has
Speaker 1: been a dream come true and he leaves with the
Speaker 1: absolute peace of mind of having given his best. He
Speaker 1: says the last two years have been especially difficult physically.
Speaker 1: He says it was a difficult decision to retire. About
Speaker 1: that everything has a beginning and an end, and how
Speaker 1: about those Dodgers. There's no end yet. This song just
Speaker 1: popped into my mind when I was thinking about the Dodgers.
Speaker 1: Do you know why did you change things?
Speaker 3: He'll go your way and the Dodgers held on for
Speaker 3: another day. They're headed back up the freeway for Game
Speaker 3: five of the National League Division Series.
Speaker 1: That's after the Dodgers beat Sandy last night eight nothing
Speaker 1: at pet Co Park. The series is tied at two
Speaker 1: games apiece. The series deciding Game five is tomorrow night
Speaker 1: at Dodger Stadium. Former President Trump says he's got a
Speaker 1: shot at turning New York red. To Bolster's chances, he'll
Speaker 1: hold a rally at New York's Madison Square Garden nine
Speaker 1: days before the election. The New York Post says the
Speaker 1: garden seats nineteen thy five hundred, and Trump says he
Speaker 1: expects to fill all of them. We'll be talking more
Speaker 1: about this with ABC's Stephen Portnoy coming up in about
Speaker 1: twelve minutes. Taylor Swift has donated five million dollars to
Speaker 1: Feeding America to help communities affected by Hurricanes Helene and Milton.
Speaker 1: Feeding America says Swift's donation will help provide food, clean water,
Speaker 1: and other supplies. Swift is scheduled to restart her Era's
Speaker 1: tour next weekend for three shows at hard Rock Stadium
Speaker 1: in Miami at six oh five its handle on the news.
Speaker 1: A storm chaser's family has found the perfect final resting
Speaker 1: place for him. And as I mentioned at five point
Speaker 1: fifty ABC, Stephen Portenoy's going to join us to tell
Speaker 1: us about how President Trump plans to take over the
Speaker 1: Big Apple. We're cutting out pan about to different locations
Speaker 1: around southern California to share fun things coming up this
Speaker 1: spooky holiday season. For this one, grab your beer steins
Speaker 1: and your leader hosen. Wait, maybe this is the wrong music.
Speaker 1: Let's do this music instead. Here we go. Let's say
Speaker 1: good morning to the director of Big Bear Lakes Octoberfest.
Speaker 1: It's Monica Marini. Good morning, Monica, good morning. So it's
Speaker 1: not so HALLOWEENI but it's a staple of fall in
Speaker 1: the mountains of southern California. It's the Big Bear Octoberfest.
Speaker 1: And you're underway and finally all roads lead to Big Bear.
Speaker 9: Right, Yes, we are full swing ahead.
Speaker 1: So you've been extended or you've extended the run of
Speaker 1: Octoberfest because of the fires kind of put a monkey
Speaker 1: wrench in things this year.
Speaker 9: Yeah, we had a forgo a weekend early in our
Speaker 9: event because we run we start in September and run
Speaker 9: through early November. But this year we'll be adding November
Speaker 9: ninth on, kind of as it do over weekend to
Speaker 9: make up for the weekend we lost.
Speaker 1: Okay, and as I mentioned, some of the roads had
Speaker 1: been closed, but now everything's open and you have full
Speaker 1: access to Big Bear. The evacuation orders are down, the
Speaker 1: fires about out all that that stuff, so it's sort
Speaker 1: of smooth sailing to get up there now.
Speaker 9: It is it is Highway thirty eight opened two days ago,
Speaker 9: and then you can still come up over Highway eighteen
Speaker 9: through Lucern and Highway eighteen through San Bordino. So getting
Speaker 9: up here is just as easy as it's ever been.
Speaker 9: And it's beautiful fall in the mountains, and we thank
Speaker 9: our firefighters for doing such a great job keeping fire
Speaker 9: out of Big Bear Valley.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, so tell us, Monica, what are people gonna see?
Speaker 1: And taste and do when they come out to the
Speaker 1: Big Bear Octoberfest.
Speaker 9: Well, they'll be doing some chicken dancing as you played
Speaker 9: our theme song, and then they'll be they'll have all
Speaker 9: the authentic German suits that brought the sauerkraut, the apple Strudel.
Speaker 9: We also have three bands from Germany this year, direct
Speaker 9: from Germany. We're one of the few Octoberfests that still
Speaker 9: brings bands over from Germany. But it lends a lot
Speaker 9: of authenticity to the event and there's nothing like hearing
Speaker 9: the brass section of the German band. We also have
Speaker 9: our contest log sign Steinholding. It's a lot of fun,
Speaker 9: good time.
Speaker 1: What's the log stein? What's that?
Speaker 9: So there's log sawing, which is a two person log
Speaker 9: sewing events, and then we have sawing sorry, and then
Speaker 9: we have steinholding where folks can try to hold up
Speaker 9: the one leaders sign as long as they can.
Speaker 1: Is it filled with beer.
Speaker 9: Fortunately for the contest to know, because we get a
Speaker 9: lot of village. We don't like to waste good beer exactly.
Speaker 1: So you mentioned a bunch of food. What's your favorite
Speaker 1: food at the Octoberfest.
Speaker 9: I have to say the broadwast.
Speaker 1: I love broadwast yeah, and it's authentic German broadwast.
Speaker 9: It is it is. We use a German butcher out
Speaker 9: of Glendale, so our broughts are as authentic as they
Speaker 9: can get. A matter of fact, it's funny our German
Speaker 9: bands come over and they eat our food them. I
Speaker 9: was like, oh no, I hope it's good. They love
Speaker 9: it absolutely, I love it.
Speaker 1: And this isn't only an adult's only event. I mean,
Speaker 1: you know that at Octoberfest there's a lot of beer drinking,
Speaker 1: but there is some stuff for the kids too.
Speaker 9: There is we have a whole Munich Midway section which
Speaker 9: has bounce houses and kids game and on Sundays where
Speaker 9: Family Day and so on Sundays we do kids contests
Speaker 9: as well, a little kids steinholding kind of mock steinholding
Speaker 9: pretzel toss.
Speaker 1: So yeah, okay. And for those who just can't tear
Speaker 1: themselves away from football on Sunday, boat Bear like, Octoberfest
Speaker 1: is still the place to be, right.
Speaker 9: That's right. We've got two big eighty five inch screen
Speaker 9: TVs showing all the games.
Speaker 1: I love that. Okay, So, Monica, are there places a
Speaker 1: lot of places to stay up there or can we
Speaker 1: do it? It's a day trip do you need to
Speaker 1: make a whole weekend out of it?
Speaker 9: You could do it either way. You can drive up
Speaker 9: for the day. You know, it's the beauty of southern California.
Speaker 9: You can go to the beach in the mountains all
Speaker 9: on one day, so you can go to October Fest
Speaker 9: in the beach in one day, or you know, enjoy
Speaker 9: beautiful fall weekend and big Bear. It's gorgeous up here
Speaker 9: right now. The nights are nice and chris the daytime
Speaker 9: is you know, in the mid sixties, and so it's
Speaker 9: just it's a great chance to get away for a
Speaker 9: couple of days. All the lodging properties are open. There's
Speaker 9: plenty of places to stay. Just a it's a fun getaway.
Speaker 1: I love that. And do you need to buy tickets
Speaker 1: in advance? You can you get them when you get there.
Speaker 9: We do recommend folks we purchase their tickets and they
Speaker 9: can do that at bigber Events dot Com. But we
Speaker 9: do recommend that. But we do always have tickets available
Speaker 9: at the gate as well.
Speaker 1: Okay, and then at Big Beer Events dot Com. You
Speaker 1: can also find out where lodging is and that kind
Speaker 1: of stuff.
Speaker 9: Yep, you can get hold of our lodging partners. You
Speaker 9: can find out all the times, what's going on, which
Speaker 9: bands are playing. We have on our outside stage. We
Speaker 9: have classic rock and country bands at play, So if
Speaker 9: you're a little tired of listening to German music, you
Speaker 9: can pop outside and listen to something a little bit more.
Speaker 1: American, okay and Monica. If someone's thinking about coming up,
Speaker 1: but it's kind of on the fence about it, what
Speaker 1: can you say that might get them over the hump
Speaker 1: and get them up to Big Bear Lake, Just.
Speaker 9: Get away from it, get away from the city, come
Speaker 9: on up, enjoy it with beautiful fall weather. Fire is
Speaker 9: over and gone. Well it's not over, but it's no
Speaker 9: longer a thread at all to Big Bear. We have
Speaker 9: had no smoke for probably two or three weeks now,
Speaker 9: so it's perfect time to get away, okay.
Speaker 1: And it's is it Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Speaker 9: We are in October, we're Friday, Saturday and Sunday. And
Speaker 9: then when we go into November, we're just Saturday.
Speaker 1: Okay. And then again the place to go get all
Speaker 1: the information and get your tickets and all of.
Speaker 9: That is Big Bear Events dot Com.
Speaker 1: All right, we wish you much success and I hope
Speaker 1: that the fires don't dampen the spirits, because like you said,
Speaker 1: they're gone now, and so it's it's clear and let's
Speaker 1: get up there and support Big Bear Lake.
Speaker 9: Absolutely, absolutely, Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: Monica Marine. I appreciate your time this morning.
Speaker 9: Thanks for having us.
Speaker 1: You got it. So the Dodgers beat the Padres eight
Speaker 1: to nothing. That ties the series at two games each,
Speaker 1: and the Dodgers return to Dodger Stadium for Game five
Speaker 1: of the National League Division Series tomorrow night. First pitch
Speaker 1: goes out at five oh eight. You can listen to
Speaker 1: the game on AM five seventy LA Sports or in
Speaker 1: HD on the iHeartRadio app keyword AM five seventy LA
Speaker 1: worts powered by Zenschi Sushi, Fast, Fresh and Easy. Hurricane
Speaker 1: Milton has slammed into the coast of Florida as a
Speaker 1: Category three storm, bringing life threatening storm surge, heavy winds,
Speaker 1: and rain. The storm has left more than three million
Speaker 1: customers without power. Several people have been killed in the
Speaker 1: Saint Lucie area from tornadoes. The storm is expected to
Speaker 1: head out into the Atlantic Ocean today, so and then
Speaker 1: rescue and recovery efforts are getting underway. Lamps plus has
Speaker 1: agreed to pay more than four million dollars to settle
Speaker 1: claims of false advertising. The DA's offices of La Riverside
Speaker 1: and two other counties alleged the ads didn't reveal that
Speaker 1: Lamp Plus or lamps Plus's price match guarantee excluded its
Speaker 1: own brand products and also failed to mention additional exclusions.
Speaker 1: Nintendo has taken the wraps off a new alarm clock.
Speaker 1: It's called Alarmo. It's motion activated. It features sounds and
Speaker 1: music from Nintendo games, and will also play more relaxing
Speaker 1: sounds to lull you to sleep. It also features sleep
Speaker 1: tracking technology. It's going to be available next year for
Speaker 1: about a hundred bucks, but if you're a Nintendo Switch
Speaker 1: Online member, you can buy it now. We're just minutes
Speaker 1: away from Handle. On the news this morning, Israel's defense
Speaker 1: ministers warned a retaliatory attack on Iran will be lethal
Speaker 1: and surprising. Well, here's a surprise. ABC. Stephen Portnoy is
Speaker 1: with us. Actually that's not such a surprise. But what
Speaker 1: is surprising is that former President Trump thinks he can
Speaker 1: win New York.
Speaker 16: Yeah, it's a sort of fortuitous. I happen to be
Speaker 16: here in New York City for my typical perch in
Speaker 16: Washington for a conference of the industry, of the broadcast industry. Anyway,
Speaker 16: Suffice it to say, the surprise is Donald Trump announcing
Speaker 16: is going to have a rally here in New York
Speaker 16: City in the days before the election at Madison Square
Speaker 16: Guard part of a major arena tour that he's going
Speaker 16: to be conducting in the swing states. And you know,
Speaker 16: it's not out of the ordinary that he would try
Speaker 16: to do this in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Arizona, Wisconsin, Michigan, Georgia, Nevada.
Speaker 16: But to add New York to that list is a surprise.
Speaker 16: Why would he spend October twenty seventh, the days before
Speaker 16: the election here in New York at Madison Square Garden.
Speaker 16: I think what he's trying to do is demonstrate that
Speaker 16: even in this blue Democratic stronghold, Donald Trump has a
Speaker 16: fan base he can bring out large crowds. I don't
Speaker 16: know any political analyst who sees New York or New
Speaker 16: Jersey or Connecticut in play. But nevertheless, Donald Trump will
Speaker 16: be here in New York, according to his campaign on
Speaker 16: October twenty seventh. Other cities for this major arena tour
Speaker 16: at venues that can bring out or hold more than
Speaker 16: twenty thousand people Philadelphia, Atlanta, Charlotte, Phoenix, Milwaukee, Detroit, and
Speaker 16: Las Vegas.
Speaker 1: And those all make sense, right because they're all in.
Speaker 1: Those are all swing steaks.
Speaker 16: Well sure, I mean, look, there's no one who doubts
Speaker 16: that this is going to be a very close election.
Speaker 16: It's a turnout race. And so what Trump wants to
Speaker 16: do is motivate his base, and he wants to demonstrate
Speaker 16: through these rallies that he can draw large crowds that
Speaker 16: would outnumber an event held perhaps by the Democrats. Let's
Speaker 16: see if the Harris campaign responds in equal measure. But
Speaker 16: for the moment, I think what what Trump is trying
Speaker 16: to demonstrate is that that he has this ability, and
Speaker 16: we'll see how it all plays out. One of the
Speaker 16: things that happened last night reading Pennsylvania, which is a
Speaker 16: suburb of Philadelphia, the former president said that quote. Somebody
Speaker 16: was telling me the other day, we do a lot
Speaker 16: of these beautiful rallies, and it's so great. We never
Speaker 16: have an empty seat. Never have. Of course, our reporters
Speaker 16: who were in the rina I was not, but they
Speaker 16: noticed that there were empty seats, and they were increasingly
Speaker 16: more empty seats as over the course of ninety minutes,
Speaker 16: people realized that they wanted to beat the traffic and
Speaker 16: headed out. But there's no doubt that Donald Trump amasses
Speaker 16: large crowds everywhere he goes. And he'll say that there's
Speaker 16: no empty seats. There are empty seats sometimes oftentimes Anyway,
Speaker 16: it's just one of those things.
Speaker 1: Okay, you knowwhere else he's going California?
Speaker 16: Oh is that right?
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's doing a big rally here in Coachella on Saturday.
Speaker 16: Oh, yes, yes, yes, that's again another example of how
Speaker 16: Trump wants to demonstrate that he can play in places
Speaker 16: where you otherwise wouldn't expect him to be. Today, he's
Speaker 16: speaking in Detroit, that he's got an event at the
Speaker 16: Detroit Economic Club. He's going to be giving a speech
Speaker 16: at one o'clock Tomorrow. He's going to Aurora, Colorado, and Reno, Nevada.
Speaker 16: Of course, the situation with migrants in Aurora has been
Speaker 16: a big part of his rhetoric on the campaign trail,
Speaker 16: and he's going to go there tomorrow to demonstrate it.
Speaker 16: And you're right, as I look at the schedule. On Saturday,
Speaker 16: he is speaking at Henderson, Nevada. Hispanic roundtable in the
Speaker 16: afternoon in the evening at the Calhoun Ranch and Coachella.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it'll be interesting to see what kind of crowd
Speaker 1: he draws, because, like you said, I mean, if you
Speaker 1: look at Madison Square Gardener, the Garden, there's twenty thousand
Speaker 1: people in New York who support him, but still probably
Speaker 1: not gonna swing in the state.
Speaker 16: Well, you've given me something to watch on Saturday night.
Speaker 1: Absolutely in Picella, for sure.
Speaker 16: You exactly when it comes to when it comes to
Speaker 16: the situation here in New York City. Look, there are
Speaker 16: pockets of all suburbs and exurbs, particularly in the Blue States,
Speaker 16: where Donald Trump can perform. Well, I grew up in
Speaker 16: this area, and so you know, it was a bit
Speaker 16: eye popping to see how strongly Trump performed in some
Speaker 16: of these suburbs. But I don't believe there's anyone who thinks,
Speaker 16: certainly anyone who follows politics professionally, who thinks that New
Speaker 16: York and New Jersey are purple states.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, And you mentioned that you're there for an
Speaker 1: industry thing. Are you there for the Marconi's.
Speaker 16: Yes, yes, I was here for the Marconi Awards. I
Speaker 16: presented last night. The News talk station of the Year,
Speaker 16: Major market station of the year. Sad to report at
Speaker 16: this wonderful station is simulating as the talk radio is here.
Speaker 16: I don't believe it won this year, but it was
Speaker 16: a wonderful event.
Speaker 1: Yes, well, you know what our very own Steve Gregory
Speaker 1: and Jacob Gonzalez and Nick Pouliochini did win.
Speaker 16: They're there too, Oh excellent, Well, congratulations for them.
Speaker 1: Yes, or maybe it was the Morrow Awards. Are they
Speaker 1: happening at the same time?
Speaker 9: Now, look at that.
Speaker 16: They are multiple industry events at targt KIP track. It's
Speaker 16: like the political calendars. It's got to follow the bouncing ball.
Speaker 1: All right, Steven Portan, I thank you so much for
Speaker 1: your time, and we will talk to you soon.
Speaker 5: You bet.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get back to some of the stories
Speaker 1: coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. Just
Speaker 1: getting inflation numbers. Inflation has measured two point four percent
Speaker 1: for the month of September. That's its lowest pace since
Speaker 1: February of twenty twenty one, the first month that President
Speaker 1: Biden took office. The Labor Department says this is the
Speaker 1: final inflation before election day. More than three million homes
Speaker 1: and businesses in Florida are without power because of Hurricane Milton.
Speaker 1: It made landfall near Sarasota as a Category three storm
Speaker 1: last night. National Hurricane Center Deputy Director Jamie Rome says,
Speaker 1: the power outage numbers are probably going to keep ticking
Speaker 1: up today.
Speaker 16: That type of wind over a densely populated area, We're
Speaker 16: going to end up with multiple millions in power outages.
Speaker 7: I think before it's all said and done.
Speaker 1: Milton has caused powerful winds, a storm surge, and flooding
Speaker 1: over much of Florida. Dozens of tornadoes also hit the state,
Speaker 1: and at least four people were killed in those tornadoes.
Speaker 1: A hurricane hunter says, the eye of the storm was
Speaker 1: very hot.
Speaker 15: There was much smoother, and the clouds kind of looked
Speaker 15: like a stadium building around us. We were at eight
Speaker 15: thousand feet looking all the way down to the ocean,
Speaker 15: and above us were cloud tops exceeding fifty five thousand feet.
Speaker 1: Lieutenant Commander Josh Randenberg is the lead pilot with the
Speaker 1: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's hurricane hunters. The storm knocked
Speaker 1: out power to millions of homes and businesses. The highest
Speaker 1: number of outages in Sarasota County and neighboring Manatee County.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I've seen some video of the storm Hunters,
Speaker 1: and it doesn't look like it's a very nice flight,
Speaker 1: quite honestly. Some people in Long Beach have been advised
Speaker 1: to use boiled or bottled water because of a water
Speaker 1: main break. It happened yesterday on Orange Avenue near east
Speaker 1: Wardlow Road. Officials say the utility is doing specialized monitoring
Speaker 1: of water quality in the affected areas, and we'll let
Speaker 1: people know when the water is safe to drink again.
Speaker 1: Economic analysts say people on social Security will likely get
Speaker 1: a smaller cost of living increase in January. The amount
Speaker 1: of the increase is set to be announced today. Analysts
Speaker 1: are forecasting an increase of two and a half percent
Speaker 1: because of a moderate inflation rate, which we just mentioned.
Speaker 1: Last year it was an eight point seven percent increase
Speaker 1: because of record high inflation. And Biden had spoken with
Speaker 1: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for the first time since August.
Speaker 1: The leaders got on the phone yesterday with Vice President
Speaker 1: Harris on the call to talk about Israel's plans to
Speaker 1: respond to Iran's missile attack last week. Earlier, Nettan Yahoo
Speaker 1: had called on the people of Lebanon to rise up
Speaker 1: against Hezbollah to take back their country or face destruction
Speaker 1: and suffering. As Gaza has a skyscraper in downtown La
Speaker 1: is closer to being owned by La County.
Speaker 17: The Board of Supervisors approved a letter of intent to
Speaker 17: purchase the gas company tower on West fifth Street, taking
Speaker 17: a step closer to moving the county government there. Supervisor
Speaker 17: Hilda Solise Abstein saying she needs more information.
Speaker 1: I want to understand how the county will transition its
Speaker 1: core public services and functions if we move forward with
Speaker 1: this purchase.
Speaker 17: Supervisor Janis Hahn was the only vote against what could
Speaker 17: be a two hundred million dollar purchase. At public hearing
Speaker 17: on the matter has been scheduled for November six in
Speaker 17: downtown La.
Speaker 1: Michael Monks KFI News. This is KFI and kost HD
Speaker 1: two Los Angeles, Orange County, Southland Weather from KFI. Morning
Speaker 1: fog and low clouds, same pattern we've been seeing for
Speaker 1: quite some time now, sunny skies after that, highs in
Speaker 1: the seventies at the beaches, eighties for Metro LA and
Speaker 1: in Lan, Orange County eighties to just about ninety for
Speaker 1: the valleys and Annealo Valley, nineties for the Inland Empire,
Speaker 1: and then it's going to be sunny after morning clouds Tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Highs in the seventies to low eighties at the beaches
Speaker 1: metro areas and high deserts eighties to low nineties for
Speaker 1: the valleys in Ie and then we'll cool down a
Speaker 1: couple degrees Saturday, and a couple more degrees on Sunday.
Speaker 1: It's sixty three in Fullerton's sixty in Sherman Oaks, sixty
Speaker 1: two in Fountain Valley, sixty one in Whittier. We lead
Speaker 1: local live from the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. I'm
Speaker 1: Amy King. This has been your wake up Call, and
Speaker 1: if you missed any of wake Up Call, you can
Speaker 1: listen any time on the iHeart Radio app. You've been
Speaker 1: listening to wake Up Call with me, Amy King. You
Speaker 1: can always hear wake Up Call five to six am
Speaker 1: Monday through Friday on KFI Am six forty and anytime
Speaker 1: on demand on the iHeart Radio app.