May 30, 2024 • 32 mins
Amy King and Neil Saavedra join Bill for Handel on the News. What to know about the first day of jury deliberations in the Trump hush money trial. US tells owners to stop driving older Nissan vehicles over air bag concerns. Alito tells lawmakers he will not recuse from Supreme Court cases despite flag controversy. Federal grand jury to hear from Diddy accusers. North Korea drops trash balloons on South Korea. Giving babies smooth peanut butter could provide lifelong allergy defense. War in Gaza could last another seven months, Israel warns. Dozens of shuttered 99 Cents Only stores to reopen as Dollar Tree
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:00):
You're listening to KFI AM six fortywake Up Call with me Amy King on
demand on the iHeartRadio app KFI andkost HD two Los Angeles, Orange County.
It's time for your morning wake upcall. Here's Amy Kid. Here,
(00:27):
I am. It's five o'clock onyour wake up call for Thursday,
May thirtieth. I'm Amy King.We're live everywhere on the iHeart Radio app,
and whether you're listening on the iHeartRadioapp or listening at AM six forty,
we're happy to have you along today. Here's what's ahead on wake up
(00:47):
Call. Jurors will be back fora second day of deliberations in Donald Trump's
criminal case over whether he falsified documentsand making hush money payments to porn actress
Stormy Daniels. The jury deliberated formore than four hours yesterday. We're going
to get the latest from inside thecourtroom with ABC's Peter Harrolumbus in just a
couple of minutes. Stick around forthat. The World Central Kitchen has paused
(01:10):
its operations in Rafa. It saysit's because of ongoing attacks by Israel in
the city in southern Gaza. Thiscomes after the World Central Kitchen just recently
restarted its operations and Gaze after anIsraeli airstrike killed seven of its aid workers
in April. Stalanta says it's goingto be rolling out a twenty five thousand
dollars all electric jeep very soon.The Wagoner Wagoner SUV will be the company's
(01:36):
first all electric vehicle offered in theUS and should be available by later this
year. It's going to officially beunveiled today in New York. Stalant has
already has a twenty five thousand dollarssuv that's being marketed in Europe. We're
going to go out and about tothe Thousand Oaks Philharmonic and we'll be talking
to the music director and conductor,Maxim Kuzen. It was such a treat
(01:59):
I hope you'll stick around for itand then maybe even go out to the
Thousand Oaks Philharmonic. Really interesting stuffthat's coming up at the bottom of the
hour, And if you are awine fan, we've got the place for
you to be this weekend. That'scoming up a little bit later on this
hour as well. Let's get startedwith some of the stories coming out of
the KFI twenty four Hour Newsroom convictedmurderer Scott Peterson has had a setback in
(02:21):
his efforts to get a new trial. The La Innocence Project took up Peterson's
case recently, claiming they could provePeterson did not kill his pregnant wife,
Lacy if they were allowed to retestevidence from the trial in two thousand and
four. But now, after ahearing on Wednesday, judge has rejected most
of the requests and arguments from theLa Innosons Project and Scott Peterson. ABC's
(02:45):
Alex Stone says the judge yesterday ruledone piece of duct tape found on Lacy
Peterson's pants can be retested, butrequests to retest other items, like a
blood stained mattress were denied. Petersonis currently serving a life sentence without the
possibility for parole. The La CityCouncil is voted to ban homeless camps in
(03:06):
parts of the San Fernando Valley.Three areas near underpasses by the one eighteen
freeway to others near the four Hfive and one by a motel will have
signs posted saying no camping, nosleeping, no sitting, no lying down,
no storage and more. Council membersJohn Lee and Tracy Park push to
have the areas free of homeless camps, and the resolution was approved at yesterday's
council meeting. The vote was nineto four, with opposition from members Hugo
(03:27):
Soda, Martinez, Nitea, Rahman, Unisses, Hernandez, and Katie Rslavsky.
The resolution calls the camps threats topublic safety and health. RV camps
have also been targeted for removal recentlyin downtown La Michael Monks KFI News.
San Clementi has received more than twohundred twenty five thousand tons of new sand
to enjoy this summer while protecting againstlandslides caused by coastal erosion. It's about
(03:49):
half of what we're supposed to get. San Clementi Councilman Chris Duncan says.
The sand is also a darker tancolor that will eventually mix and get bleats
by the sun over time. It'sstill great because thirty to thirty five extra
feet of sand on our beaches fromLinda Lane Park in the north root of
the pier and then south the TStreet Beach. The now more than twenty
million dollar project has survived several delaysfrom equipment failure, permitting issues and gravel
(04:13):
being delivered instead of sand, Cruizare expected to finish widening the beach to
the full fifty feet this fall inOrange County. Corbin Carson Kafi News,
a sixth grader from Rancho Kucamonga,has earned a spot in the finals of
the Script's National Spelling Bee. ShreyPerik, who attends Day Creek Intermediate School,
earned his place by correctly spelling alstinin, which is a plant based compound.
(04:35):
During the semifinals, Abajeet Rondawa,an eighth grader from Auburndale Intermediate School
in Corona, oh is eliminated inthe same round yesterday. Perik will compete
against seven others in the finals today. Right now, let's say good morning
too, ABC's Stephen Portnoy. Stephen'sSupreme Court Justice Samuel Alito has rejected a
(05:00):
for him to recuse himself from casesrelated to the January sixth capital attack.
Can you give us a refresher onwhy the Democrats were calling for it?
Sure? I remember the reports inthe recent weeks of Samuel Alito flying the
American flag upside down outside his homein northern Virginia and flying the pine Tree
flag of the Appeal to Heaven statementoutside his Jersey Shore beach house. Well,
(05:26):
what he had said in these reports, which were published in newspapers in
the last couple of weeks, isthat he didn't do it, his wife
did it, and yesterday, ina letter to congressional Democrats, he expanded
on that. He says that hedidn't even know the American flag was flying
upside down outside his home in FairfaxCounty, Virginia, until somebody called it
to his attention, and he sayswhen that happened, he asked his wife
to take the flag down, butquote for several days she refused. Alito
(05:50):
also says his wife was solely responsiblefor flying that Appeal to Heaven flag outside
the beach house on the Jersey Shore, which is a home. He says
that the couple bought with money thatMartha Ann Alito inherited from her family,
and that the home is titled inher name. He says his wife has
the First Amendment right to say whatevershe wants and fly whatever flag she wants,
(06:13):
and he says that she is intoflying flags and he's not well.
Ultimately, the question is, allright, so what so now? What?
So? Alito says he's not goingto heed these calls to recuse himself
because he had nothing to do withthe flying of these banners. At the
end of the day, there's nothinganybody can say or do about it,
because under the law, there isno enforceable code of ethics that applies to
(06:34):
the Supreme Court justices. They areon themselves and their own honor to uphold
the standards of ethics and propriety.Now they have to make certain financial disclosures,
there's certain rules that the Court hasimposed on itself, but they don't
exactly have any teeth and there's nohigher authority that would force Alito to recuse
himself. And so ultimately this becomesa crisis to a certain event of confidence
(06:59):
for the Supreme Court, which hasto worry and certainly the Chief Justice has
expressed his worries about how the Courtis viewed in the public mind. And
this is just another thing you canput on the list. Okay, So,
Stephen, I want to ask,is this really a crisis. This
was something that happened more than threeyears ago. The newspaper or whoever had
(07:23):
the picture of it decided this itwasn't enough. It obviously wasn't anything at
the time because they didn't publish it, right, So let me just jump
in real fast. The Washington Postreported over the weekend that they were aware
of the story back in twenty twentyone because neighbors called it into the paper.
The paper investigated and determined it didn'trise to the level of national significance
(07:44):
because it seemed to the reporter andthe editor at the time that it was
simply a dispute between neighbors and itwasn't worth dragging the justice into it,
right, okay. And then theappeal to heaven flag. That's a big
deal because of cup of people atthe January sixth riot at the Capitol had
(08:05):
those flags right well, and Alitosays in his letter that it's an old,
historic flag, which it is.It's back to the Revolutionary War and
was carried by George Washington's troops.It was also, however, a banner
that was carried by some of theJanuary sixth riders into the Capitol, and
for that reason it has become subjectto scrutiny. Look, at the end
of the day, Alito can speakfor himself on this, and so can
(08:28):
the critics speak for themselves. Butthat's going to, I think, be
the end of it until or unless, you know, Congress passes a law
that has some sort of enforcement mechanismand clear standards for when justice has to
step aside and recuse him or herselffrom the case. And until that happens,
it's going to be up to eachjudge, each justice, I should
(08:50):
say, and their discretion. Yeah, I think we should also note that
American flags were at that January sixth, Right, I think you're fair.
It's a fair and I'm gonna flymine proudly, darn it. All right,
Stephen Portinoy, thanks so much forthe information. Appreciate it, you
bet. All right, Let's getback to some of the stories coming out
of the CAMFI twenty four hour newsroom. The Border Patrol in San Diego says
(09:13):
at least twenty three migrants died whileillegally crossing the border into California last year,
and the deputy chief of the SanDiego Sector has a message for smugglers,
we will leverage all resources available toidentify you and to ensure you are
prosecuted under the full extent of thelaw. Just Stallknocker says he now runs
the busiest sector in America for illegalcrossing. Last year San Diego sector saw
(09:35):
apprehensions hit levels not seen and overtwenty years. Stall Knocker says, last
year the apprehended two hundred and thirtythousand migrants, and with four months still
left this fiscal year, agents havealready apprehended two hundred and fifty thousand along
the California Mexico border. Steve GregoryCaffine News. A six year old girl
has been hit and killed by acar in Pomona. Her nineteen year old
sister was severely hurt in the crashTuesday night. Police say the sisters were
(09:58):
in a marked crosswalk at Town andLexington Avenues when they were hit. The
nineteen year old driver stopped after thecrash and was cooperating with police. The
man accused of breaking into his estrangedgirlfriend's home in Shadow Hills and stabbing her
more than twenty times, has beencharged with attempted murder and other crimes.
The woman had a restraining order againstNick Pascual when she was attacked last Thursday.
(10:22):
Friends say she's had multiple surgeries.The La County DA's office says Pascual
was later detained at a US Mexicoborder checkpoint in Texas. Governor Newsom says
there are ways to ensure artificial intelligencecan best serve the people of California.
This is California. I'm a thirtyfive the fifty top market cap AA companies
(10:43):
are just right here in our ownbackyard. If we chase a signy object,
you know, we could put ourselvesin a perilous position. At the
same time, we have an obligationto lead. Newsom took part in discussions
at the Joint California Summit on GenerativeAI, which focuses on how the state
can best use the transformative technology andits impacts on state's workforce. Newsom says
(11:05):
regulating AI as a delicate matter.We don't want to screw this up,
but we don't want it to screwus up. Newsom says California is a
leader in AI and says the stateis committed to innovation. A widespread technology
issue has delayed many Southwest Airlines flightsacross the US. The airline said yesterday
the issue was caused by a poweroutage at one of its data centers near
(11:26):
its headquarters in Dallas. Officials saidthe airline was able to continue with overall
operations until the outage was corrected andcomputer systems were restarted. Residents in Agora
Hills are being warned about a bigcat roman the neighborhood. Security camera footage
from a couple shows a massive mountainlion scaling the back wall outside their home
(11:48):
recently. The sighting comes as workcontinues on the wildlife crossing bridge across Highway
one oh one in the area.Residents are being told to be careful when
walking in the area, a speciallyat dawn and dusk, when mountain lions
tend to be more active. Catalinahas called off plans to shoot two thousand
mule deer on the island to tryto control the exploding deer population. The
(12:11):
deer are eating up native plants,which could cause long term ecological damage.
The Catalina Island Conservancy says it's goingback to the drawing board to find a
solution after huge public outcry over theplant. The FEDS have opened a Small
Business Assistance Disaster Loan center to helpthose affected by the strong storms last winter.
(12:33):
The center will be open in Lathrough June fifth, to provide support
to businesses and individuals impacted by storms, tornadoes, flooding, landslides, and
mudslides that happened between January thirty firstand February ninth of this year. KTLA
weatherman Mark Krisky is recovering from astroke. The station says the stroke earlier
this week was mild. Krisky's strokecomes nearly three weeks after the sudden death
(12:56):
of another former founding member of KTLA'smorning news crew, entertained meant reporter Sam
Rubin. He died of a heartattack. He was sixty four at six
so five it's handled on the news. If you're driving an older model Nissan,
Bill's going to tell you why youshould stop that right now. But
right now, we're going to goto the courtroom in Manhattan where Peter Haralumbus's
(13:18):
camped out and has been for theentire trial. And Peter, today is
day two of deliberations. So canyou catch us up and bring us up
to speed on what happened yesterday?Yeah, So proceedings picked up yesterday morning
around ten am. The jury hadstayed late on Tuesday night until eight PMS.
The judge gave him about thirty minutesto come in late, but it
(13:41):
went straight into the jury instructions.That's when the judge told the jury about
what they needed to believe to convictthe former president. That went on for
about an hour, and then thejury began deliberating right around eleven thirty in
the morning. They deliberated for aboutthree hours before they sent back their first
note requesting portions of testimony from MichaelCohen and David Pecker, two of the
(14:01):
key witnesses in this case. Andthen another note that came back about thirty
minutes later requesting a read back ofthe entire jury instruction that entire one hour
kind of bit of instruction they gotin the morning yesterday. That's where we
left off. The juris coming backthis morning at nine point thirty here in
New York. They're set to hearthe readback that they're requested of the testimony
(14:22):
and also get some clarity on whatpart of the jury instructions they'd like to
hear. Okay, and the juryinstructions, as I understand it, were
like fifty five pages long, soI guess that's why they're going to see
what part of it do you wantto hear or do you want to hear
the whole thing over again? Yeah, the judges asked them to clarify what
they need. But interestingly enough,the jury might have every single piece of
(14:43):
evidence, all three hundred pieces,on a computer in the deliberations room,
but because of New York state law, they're not allowed to have that actual
jury instruction. It has to beread to them verbally. It's a technical
rule. But because of that,if they want to hear anything back and
again fifty five pages of lo alot of it very technical about the law,
they want to hear that back,it has to be read verbally by
the judge. Okay, And sowhile the jury's deliberating, Peter, because
(15:07):
you're in the courtroom, what areyou guys doing? Do you stay in
the courtroom? Does Trump stand thecourt room as everybody clear out what happens
there? Yeah, that's a greatquestion. I have to say. The
vibe in that court room has changedsignificantly over the last day. So throughout
the trial, even during these reallytense moments of testimony, right from people
like Michael Cohen, or Pecker orStormy Daniels, we were always weeks or
(15:31):
days away from a verdict. Right, there was always going to be another
witness summation, a charge before weactually got to that vital moment of jury
instruction, to the vital moment ofjury deliberations. But now we're sitting waiting
knowing that at any moment, withinten to fifteen minutes, the jury could
come back with a verdict and saythey've convicted the forum president of the United
(15:52):
States, which is just an astoundingoutcome. Regardless really of how the swings,
whether it be a conviction or acquittal, we're moments away at any moments
in reality. So the press issitting waiting in that courtroom. We're not
allowed to move, we're not allowedto talk. We just have to sit
quietly, no phones. Trump meanwhile, is allowed to be elsewhere in the
courthouse. He has a war roomwhere he can hang out, but the
(16:15):
judge's ordered to stay in the physicalcourthouse. He always has to be like
five or ten minutes away from thiscourtroom in case there's a note or a
verdict. But it's noticeably more testedtended. Seems like the people understand the
weight of the moment. In thatcourtroom. Everyone seems to be slightly on
edge. Trump seems to be angryand tired at times. He raged to
the press twice yesterday, complaining thateven mother Teresa would be convicted based on
(16:38):
the jury charge. So it's asunningly different environment, I would say,
in this courthouse, and in particularin that courtroom, okay, And I
think a lot of people I'm wonderingif they're keeping the jury or not the
jury, but keeping Trump close becausethey're expecting a quick verdict. I think
there was a lot of talk whenI was watching shows yesterday, and everybody's
(17:00):
like, we think it's going tocome anytime now, But that doesn't that
didn't happen. Does that signal anything? You know, it's hard to say.
The jury's only been out for aboutfour hours when the first jury note
came in right around three o'clock yesterday. At that point, the jury was
deliberating for right about three hours.You know, there was a thought at
the time we didn't know whether ornot there was a note requesting more testimony,
(17:22):
or if it was a note signalingthey had reached a verdict. And
there was a legitimate thought in thatmoment that the jury, just after three
hours of deliberation, had reached averdict either convicting or quitting the former president
that obviously didn't happen. They wantto excuse me, they wanted more information,
But I get the sense that we'reall kind of waiting for what we
know is going to come sooner orlater. According to sources familiar with the
(17:45):
matter, Trump's legal team and thepeople around him are at this point just
really wishing for a hung jury.They want to see some notes from the
jury today or tomorrow that signal theirissues with Michael Cohen simony. That's what
they're really hoping for here. Andif it's a hung verdict, that's an
outcome that takes a while to reachbecause the jury ought to continue deliberating and
(18:07):
deliberating under the judges orders until theysimply are hopelessly deadlocked, So it could
stretch on for a bit. Ifit's If that's actually the outcome, we're
going to see, okay, andwe reconvene at six point thirty our time.
You're going to be there and can'twait to talk to you again and
hear more, and we'll have towait and see. A verdict could come
at any time. Peter Hairelumbus,thank you so much for the information and
(18:30):
for being in the courtroom for us. Thanks so much, Amy, I
appreciate it. All. Right,take care. Let's get back to some
of the stories coming out of theKFI twenty four hour newsroom. Some of
the sheriff's deputies added to patrol theMetro system will be incognito. On top
of uniform deputies, undercover deputies havealso been assigned to Metro. So for
anybody who's out there with the intentof doing harm, look out. You're
(18:52):
probably going to get arrested. LaCounty Sheriff Luna says he has and will
continue to beef up staffing on Metroto comply with a surge of law enforcement
ordered by the Metro Board. Increasestaffing comes in response to a recent spike
in violent crime across the system.Luda says most of the crime his department
has responded to was committed by peoplewho did not pay fair Blake Trolly k
(19:15):
if I News. Santa Monica policehave announced the arrest of a homeless man
who allegedly shoved an elderly woman tothe ground. The woman was on her
morning walk last Thursday when she saysshe saw the man and tried to go
around him, but police say JalenJames intentionally pushed her down. Police were
called later about the same man tryingto punch random people in the area.
Police used a drone to track downand arrest James. San Diego County has
(19:41):
reported another tuberculosis case, this timeat the College of Continuing Education. Officials
say the potential exposure happened between lateNovember and late February, mostly in the
computer lab. TB cases in SanDiego County have gone from one hundred ninety
three four years ago to two hundredand forty three last year. Jackie.
The FAA has opened an investigation intoa close call on a runway in Virginia.
(20:07):
My goodness, we're having a lotof these. ABC's Alex Stone says
an American Airlines flight heading to Bostonyesterday had clearance to take off from the
Reagan National Airport. It was rollingdown the runway and got up to about
one hundred and ten miles an hourwhen air traffic control realized the plane was
on a collision course with a KingAir aircraft landing on an intersecting runway.
Stone says the pilots slammed on thebrakes. The two planes appeared to have
(20:32):
been less than about thirteen hundred feetapart. There was another close call at
Reagan National last less than a weekago, involving a Southwest and Jet Blue
airplane. A petition has been startedto memorialize KTLA entertainment reporter Sam Rubin on
the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Thepetition, posted Tuesday, calls for fans
to sign up in support of Reubengetting a star. The Hollywood Chamber of
(20:56):
Commerce accepts nominations annually, but posthumousawards require a two year waiting period after
death. Ruben died May tenth,which means the Chamber would have to make
an exception to award him a starthis soon. I think that's completely fitting.
A man in Michigan has been caughton video during a court hearing driving
on a suspended license. The judgelooked a little surprised when the man joined
(21:19):
the zoom hearing two weeks ago.Mister, are you driving, Ashley?
I'm pulling into my doctor's office.Actually he's suspended and he's just driving.
That is correct, your honor.The drivers are to turn himself in that
night. Ugh gets lots of pointsfor extra brains. Jurors will be back
(21:41):
for a second day of deliberation informer President Trump's criminal case over whether he
falsified documents in making hush money paymentsto porn actress Stormy Daniels. In about
four hours of deliberations yesterday, jurorsasked about testimony from former National Inquirer publisher
David Pecker and Michael Cohen, Trump'sformer fixer. They also asked to rehear
(22:03):
jury instructions. All charges have beendropped against the number one ranked golfer in
the world, Scottie Scheffler. Hewas arrested and charged with assault of a
police officer as he was trying toget to the PGA Championship in Kentucky a
couple weeks ago. Police say Schefflerignored instructions. Scheffler said it was a
misunderstanding. The charges were dismissed yesterday. An aggressive auditor otter is back at
(22:26):
the beach. The otter, knownas eight four to one, was spotted
over the weekend in the waters offSanta Cruz. He caught everyone's attention last
summer because he got aggressive with surfersand was able to evade capture by wildlife
crews. Wildlife officials are warning peopleto stay away from eight four to one
and any other sea otters you mayrun into in the water. At six
oh five, it's handle on thenews. Judge Alito says he is not
(22:49):
recusing himself from Supreme Court cases tiedto the January sixth Capitol riot. Why
Democrats want him to. Bill's goingto tell you. Call went out and
about two thousand Oaks for the ThousandOaks phil Harmonic. We went to see
some future musical stars. There aretwo more performances coming up next weekend,
(23:10):
so you do still have an opportunityto go see them. We caught up
with music director and conductor Maxim Kuzenduring intermission, so at this point we
had seen half the show and Ican tell you it was it was pretty
spectacular. Maxim. Can you pleasetell us what is so unique about the
Thousand Oaks phil Harmonic. Well,thousand Oxsphrmonic was created more than twenty years
ago by Francis Edward, a renownedlocal teacher pianist. Since then, we
(23:40):
built the organization, built a programwhich fosters young talents yea, and we
are as far as we know,we're the only professional symphony orchestra whose sole
mission is to support young talents.So we have during the year, we
have a young artist competition, okay, and we select about from twenty to
(24:00):
twenty four to twenty five young soulists, very talented and they are from Ventura
County, Malibu, Calabasses, thisthis area. So we limit ourselves purposefully
so that we serve these kids becauseLos Angeles have a little bit more.
Los Angeles County had a little bitmore of opportunities. So the program so
(24:21):
far raised quite a number of wellrounded, maybe to say renowned musicians like
Sean Chen pianist Sean Chan, AlexanderVassmann, cellist, Andrew Jones Jans sorry,
Andrew Jan's and we are continue ourmission, okay, And I'm like
(24:42):
practically speechless, which is not youknow, that doesn't happen very often for
me. But tell us about whosome of the kids that we got to
see perform today, because the onewe just saw come off stage, he's
a pianist and he's in fifth grade. Yes, yes, I mean it
was just spectacular, and he's notthe youngest. Last concert, last concept,
(25:03):
we had Claire Claire I don't rememberher last name. At the moment,
Claire is seven years old. Sheperformed three movement concerto. These kids,
some of them, some of themare really prodigy, like we had
Mozart and and some other you know, individuals who could play at the very
(25:23):
young age. God knows where there'stalent come from comes from. So we
these these kids, they have aunique opportunity as I as I think because
they have two concerts with a professionalsymphony orchestra, which is a very rare
opportunity. Usually in order to winsuch an opportunity, you need to win
(25:47):
a competition and then you are maybeone or two who are selected to perform
with a professional orchestra, usually onewe have here in Ventura County. We
have twenty four young musicians who hasan ability every year to win a ride
to perform. So some of themperformed with orchestra for three, four or
five times and performing two times onFriday and then on Sunday. On Friday,
(26:15):
they're always very nervous, yeah,and then on Sunday it's just a
delight. So you're lucky because yousee it on Sunday. Well, I
am, like I said, I'mkind of gobsmacked about how talented they are.
And yeah, I just think it'sgot to be such a cool experience
for them. I mean when Iplayed violin as a kid, and I
didn't play it very well, youknow, I played with a bunch of
(26:36):
people my age who are also weren'tvery good. But so them, for
them to be that talented and thenget the opportunity to play it with a
professional orchestra, I mean like,wow, yes, yes, we're very
We're very proud, and I thinkthat our mission is to support these young
kids. So we have not onlythe opportunity for them to perform, but
(26:59):
we also have an a see anotherprogram in Ornella Irvin, a local,
local, talented, it's extremely skillfulteacher. She she runs that program.
So kids enter into the program,they get master classes, they get opportunities
to perform in a chamber setting,in in local elder homes, you know,
(27:22):
facilities like that, and then goingthrough that program kind of raises their
level in a little bit. Andthen they have to compete in order to
get this opportunity. So they participatein the Young Artists competition and then if
they win, they have these exciting, exciting opportunities and I'm I'm I'm so
happy that we have these parents whosupport them because our mission is is here
(27:45):
in the in the community where weare local and we are devoted to these
young kids and to help them grow. Yeah, and so tell us because
we've got more performances coming up afterthis one. When's the next round of
performances? The next we will havetwo concerts in June. Every every year
we have three sets of two concerts. So next one in June, and
(28:08):
you you can go on our websitetail feel dot org. If I'm not
mistake, but if you google aone thousand ORCS Philharmonic, it's the first
choice and all information there and youcan buy tickets there. There is a
link. So please come to ourconcerts. I'm telling the people who are
in this area because this is reallyoutstanding opportunities as I think, and Amy,
(28:33):
you can you can tell it fromyour experience. Yeah, well,
and you called it a musical feast. I'm like, I'm ready for the
second course. And I think theother thing that's really cool is maximum when
you do your performance, it comesdown, comes over to the mic in
between the different performances and tells youa little bit about what's coming up,
(28:53):
which I think is really interesting becauseI don't know, I'm not familiar with
all of this, although that Mozart, I know that's my you know,
but that's a more familiar artist forus. So yeah, I just think
it's such a great way to spendan afternoon or evening. So I'm gonna
let you get back because I knowyou've got a lot to do. Maximkusin,
thank you so much for this opportunity. And if you're looking for something
(29:15):
really kind of interesting, slows youdown a little bit, makes you appreciate
life, because like music is goodfor the soul, and I think that
that is absolutely true. Like it'sjust because Nick went with me. Yeah,
and it it just it does slowyou down, and it makes you
just chill for a little bit andjust appreciate good music. Yes, and
(29:38):
I think watching these really young talents, you and I both talked to me
we were watching, but we kindof talked about the performance. It's incredible.
It really when you're saying it's incredibleand talking to the conductor, No,
it really is. To see you'renot lying, no, But I
know I think it sounds silly,but like these are genuine prodigies, and
to see them firsthand in person andto think what their future likely holds is
(30:03):
incredible, really just incredible. Yeah. So that's the Thousand Oaks Philharmonic,
and lucky for you, there aretwo more performances. Because Maxim was saying
that they do like six performances ayear, they've got two more. They're
on Friday, June seventh at seventhirty pm and Sunday, June ninth at
two point thirty. They're happening atthe Janet and Ray Sheer Forum Sure Forum
(30:26):
at the b of A Performing ArtsCenter in Thousand Oaks, and you can
get tickets at Thophil dot org.So t o phil dot org. And
if you like music, if you'renot even sure you like music, if
you have kids who are interested inmusic, this is something that they could
really enjoy too. I mean,it's just a really really there's not a
(30:48):
bad seat in the house. Itreally is a very incredibly acoustically and very
very nice venue. So we shouldgo out in about two more places like
that. Nick, I'm down,all right. Le's get back to some
of the stories coming out of theKFI twenty four hour newsroom. The boy
who is accused of plotting a Columbinestyle shooting at his high school in Ontario,
could take a plea deal today.Police say eighteen year old Sebastian via
(31:11):
Signor said he wanted to ambush andkill students at Ontario Christian High School on
the twenty fifth anniversary of Columbine.Guns and thousands of rounds of AMMA were
found at his home. If thedeal is made, he'll get three years
probation and be ordered to stay awayfrom the school. A seventy page Q
and A report could help explain whatled up to forty seven arrests at a
(31:33):
pro Palestinian protest at UC Irvine.Faculty asked why a couple hundred officers swarmed
UC Irvine amid claims of violence whenno protesters were arrested for violent offenses,
and why campus communications inaccurately claimed hundredsof protesters had taken over a building two
weeks ago when initially it was justa few. UCI administrators talked about several
officer injuries and an erratic protester werearrested with knives to show the threat to
(31:55):
campus safety, and also how UCI'scommitment to free speech does not include unrest
or taking over a campus building.Faculty will review the document tomorrow. In
Orange County, Corbin Carson kff INews, a top Israeli official says the
war in Gaza will go on atleast through the end of the year.
Palestinians in the southern city of Raffareported heavy fighting there yesterday. Residents of
(32:16):
Ruffa have been reporting that there havebeen more as ready air strikes and that
tanks have mounted had mounted raids incentral and western areas of Raffa. ABC's
brit Clinic says Israel's military said itsees control of the entire length of Gaza's
border with Egypt. The military saysit located twenty tunnels crossing into Egypt.
(32:37):
Another farmer's market is popping up inLa County City. County or City Council
officials announced the news yesterday, sayingthe need for another one in East La
has been growing for years. Thenonprofit in the making will use county funds
this summer to create the City TerraceMarket, which aims to address a fresh
food desert in the area. It'salso intended to help local small businesses.
(32:58):
The county's delivered one point one millilliondollars to support farmers' markets in East LA
over the last ten years. Carfaxdata shows more than seven hundred thousand air
bags need to be replaced in carsin California. The cars still have Takata
airbags in them. Faulty Takata airbagshave killed twenty seven people and injured at
least four hundred. Carfax data showedTexas has the highest number of unfixed Tikata
(33:22):
airbags, followed by California with sevenhundred thirty nine thousand. A massive amount
of lithium has been unearthed in Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh. Scientists say the
discovery could eventually supply more than athird of what the US needs for rechargeable
batteries that power cell phones and electricvehicles. Two point two million Americans over
(33:44):
the age of fifty five still havestudent loan debt they're trying to pay off.
A new survey from the Federal Reservesays half the borrowers are in the
middle income bracket and on average stillowe about fifty eight thousand dollars. That's
crazy. Okay ran across this storyand thought it was kind of interesting.
(34:04):
Nick and I were just talking aboutit, and that is Do you know
any people who always tell you howbusy they are? Oh? Yes,
always, and it always feels likethey're the only one that is as busy
as they are, So no oneelse is doing anything, No one has
the responsibilities or the workload or anythingto that level. So yeah, well,
so apparently bragging about how busy youare makes people think you're an idiot.
(34:30):
I've worked with several people like this, and sometimes like, I've worked
with several idiots, So yeah,you are legitimately busy. Nick Pauli o'kannie
is one of the busiest people I'veever met. This is the weirdest thing
to say, but thank you,trust me. And like I'll be sitting
on the couch and like binge watchinga show and he'll go, well,
I went to Disneyland, and thenI went to Nottsberry Farm, and then
(34:51):
I went to Universal Studios, andthen I went over to the Long Beach
Grand Prix and then I caught ashow with the Pantages. I'm like all
in one day, but you don't. You don't talk about it like oh,
I'm so busy, or that it'sannoying, like that you just are
busy. But I've worked with peoplelike this. I remember there was a
guy named Todd who I worked within Portland and he would always like,
(35:14):
go, oh, I was workinguntil eight thirty last night, and I'm
like, yeah, but you tooka three hour lunch. I mean like
he was always the person who wantedyou to know how hard he worked.
And I think that it's true.But they've done research on it now,
and researchers looked at like hundreds ofworkers and found that the stress braggers as
they call him, generated ill willand were less likely to get help from
(35:37):
co workers when they were legitimately overloaded. Yeah. No, and I agree,
and I think too, since we'rein this unique world that still has
some post pandemic, working from homeand working remotely, there's still a certain
amount of resentment as well. Sosomebody that is, you know, really
working so hard from home and youknow, is able to use the restaurant
anytime they want and be able totake a break anytime they want, all
(35:59):
the I'm on now, So yeah, I mean, not granted, obviously
a gripe of mine, but no, it just I don't know, it
just doesn't make sense to be complainingabout all that stuff. Well, and
here's the other the offshoot of thattoo, and this is it's published in
Personnel Psychology. Also shows that thepeople who are doing this stress bragging are
contagious. So when they're telling youhow busy they are. By constantly hearing
(36:24):
that, the people who are aroundthe bragger end up feeling more stressed themselves
and then are more likely to youknow, start getting burned out. Huh.
Yeah. It creates an expectation,apparently, that everybody should be operating
at this intense, unsustainable level.So when you're telling everybody how busy you
are, maybe rethink it and think, you know what, I bet he's
(36:46):
just as busy as me, orshe's just as busy as I am,
and quit bragging about how busy youare. Yeah, I agree, And
then I'm going to remember that becauseI have done it before, and I
catch myself off and I go,oh god, let's see. I think
that's one of those if it's infrequent, that's one thing. These are the
people that are doing it constantly,right mm hmm yeah. Yeah, So
(37:08):
okay, so we get away withit every one Now, every once in
a while, you get a passOkay, Hey, we were trying to
connect with the CEO of LA's WineFest, but having problems connecting with her
this morning, so we're going tostill tell you about this. And the
cool news is we have a pairof tickets to the La wine Fest,
which is happening at the Long BeachWaterfront this weekend. And we have a
(37:32):
pair of tickets. And since we'reon six forty and sixty four is two
high. Six forties way too highto have callers. How about we'll take
six and four and make ten.I love it. That makes sense like
your math. Okay, So callernumber ten right now is going to win
a pair of tickets to LA wineFest, which is an exploration of taste
(37:52):
at eight hundred five two zero oneKFI. That's eight hundred five two zero
one five three four again, apair of tickets to LA's Wine Festival.
It's this weekend in Long Beach.Eight hundred five to zero one KFI.
Eight hundred five to zero one fivethree four. Now, let's talk about
what this is because normally we'd bedoing Nick's top picks right but we didn't
(38:15):
this week. But they'll be backnext week and you can always check out
this weekend with Nick dot com correctand also follow you on Instagram. Yeah,
Nick, Pauli o'channio this week withNick on Instagram. You check the
linkl bio for all the details ofthings you can do through the weekend.
But this is really cool and I'msuper excited for you to check it out.
You are to pull back the curtaina little bit. You're gonna be
able to check it out this weekend. But this is right by the Queen
(38:36):
Mary So it's Harry Bridges's Memorial Park. You have a beautiful view of downtown
Long Beach and it's out by ifyou've ever been down there. It's out
by the Carnival Cruise terminal which usedto be where this Bruce Goose was,
that big dome in the general area, and it's over nearby the Hotel Maya.
But it's a really unique opportunity.And as we were finding out and
reading through it, it's returning aftera couple of years, right, So
(38:58):
it's the nineteenth one. It's beengone for a couple of years. It's
coming back this weekend. It's gothundreds of award winning wines. My favorite
thing. Plus, if you're nota total wine person. They've got craft
bruise, kambucha and other beverages.Again, it's going to be obviously outdoor.
There's going to be live music,there's going to be like a dozen
food trucks. They're going to havesome boutique shopping. I always love a
(39:21):
little bit of shopping. And againit's Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are like
their tickets are still available. Theyhave VIP tickets which are one hundred and
fifty dollars. The general admission atthe gate is one hundred dollars, which
includes entry into the fest, asouvenir stemless glass that you get to keep,
and then it also includes all yourwine and craft brew tastings, and
(39:44):
then of course water, coffee andthe overall fest experience. I just think
it sounds like a really fun wayto spend the afternoon, and it's going
to be beautiful this weekend. Definitely. Yeah, it's in the afternoon.
I think it's from it's one tofive on Sunday, I think two to
six on Saturday. And you canget all the information, get your tickets,
all of that stuff at lawinefest dotcom. Again, that's the nineteenth
(40:08):
La Winefest in Long Beach this weekend, and I'll check it out. Yeah,
I'll you know, I mean,it's kind of like something I had.
It is one hundred percent something youhave to do. And maybe,
just maybe you'll have a couple ofminutes to put something on Instagram and Amy
Kking to check out all the funthat you're having there. You just never
(40:28):
know, so I invite you tofollow me. Be sure to do so.
The Dodgers are going to take onthe Rockies tomorrow in La. Oh
good. The boys are going tobe home with first pitch going out at
seven. Listen to every play ofevery Dodgers game on AM five seventy LA
Sports. You can also stream allthe games in HD on the iHeartRadio app.
Keyword is AM five seventy LA Sportspowered by Lacare for all of LA.
(40:51):
This is KFI and KOST HD twoLos Angeles, Orange County. We
lead local live from the KFI twentyfour hour newsroom for produce Sir Ann and
technical producer Kner A Koner Coner,Sorry Coner, and traffic specialist Nick.
I am Amy King, and thishas been your wake up call. If
(41:12):
you missed any wake up call,you can listen anytime on the iHeartRadio app.
You've been listening to Wake Up Callwith me Amy King. You can
always hear Wake Up Call five tosix am Monday through Friday on kf I
Am six forty, and anytime ondemand on the iHeartRadio app
You're listening to KFI AM six fortywake Up Call with me Amy King on
demand on the iHeartRadio app KFI andkost HD two Los Angeles, Orange County.
It's time for your morning wake upcall. Here's Amy Kid. Here,
(00:27):
I am. It's five o'clock onyour wake up call for Thursday,
May thirtieth. I'm Amy King.We're live everywhere on the iHeart Radio app,
and whether you're listening on the iHeartRadioapp or listening at AM six forty,
we're happy to have you along today. Here's what's ahead on wake up
(00:47):
Call. Jurors will be back fora second day of deliberations in Donald Trump's
criminal case over whether he falsified documentsand making hush money payments to porn actress
Stormy Daniels. The jury deliberated formore than four hours yesterday. We're going
to get the latest from inside thecourtroom with ABC's Peter Harrolumbus in just a
couple of minutes. Stick around forthat. The World Central Kitchen has paused
(01:10):
its operations in Rafa. It saysit's because of ongoing attacks by Israel in
the city in southern Gaza. Thiscomes after the World Central Kitchen just recently
restarted its operations and Gaze after anIsraeli airstrike killed seven of its aid workers
in April. Stalanta says it's goingto be rolling out a twenty five thousand
dollars all electric jeep very soon.The Wagoner Wagoner SUV will be the company's
(01:36):
first all electric vehicle offered in theUS and should be available by later this
year. It's going to officially beunveiled today in New York. Stalant has
already has a twenty five thousand dollarssuv that's being marketed in Europe. We're
going to go out and about tothe Thousand Oaks Philharmonic and we'll be talking
to the music director and conductor,Maxim Kuzen. It was such a treat
(01:59):
I hope you'll stick around for itand then maybe even go out to the
Thousand Oaks Philharmonic. Really interesting stuffthat's coming up at the bottom of the
hour, And if you are awine fan, we've got the place for
you to be this weekend. That'scoming up a little bit later on this
hour as well. Let's get startedwith some of the stories coming out of
the KFI twenty four Hour Newsroom convictedmurderer Scott Peterson has had a setback in
(02:21):
his efforts to get a new trial. The La Innocence Project took up Peterson's
case recently, claiming they could provePeterson did not kill his pregnant wife,
Lacy if they were allowed to retestevidence from the trial in two thousand and
four. But now, after ahearing on Wednesday, judge has rejected most
of the requests and arguments from theLa Innosons Project and Scott Peterson. ABC's
(02:45):
Alex Stone says the judge yesterday ruledone piece of duct tape found on Lacy
Peterson's pants can be retested, butrequests to retest other items, like a
blood stained mattress were denied. Petersonis currently serving a life sentence without the
possibility for parole. The La CityCouncil is voted to ban homeless camps in
(03:06):
parts of the San Fernando Valley.Three areas near underpasses by the one eighteen
freeway to others near the four Hfive and one by a motel will have
signs posted saying no camping, nosleeping, no sitting, no lying down,
no storage and more. Council membersJohn Lee and Tracy Park push to
have the areas free of homeless camps, and the resolution was approved at yesterday's
council meeting. The vote was nineto four, with opposition from members Hugo
(03:27):
Soda, Martinez, Nitea, Rahman, Unisses, Hernandez, and Katie Rslavsky.
The resolution calls the camps threats topublic safety and health. RV camps
have also been targeted for removal recentlyin downtown La Michael Monks KFI News.
San Clementi has received more than twohundred twenty five thousand tons of new sand
to enjoy this summer while protecting againstlandslides caused by coastal erosion. It's about
(03:49):
half of what we're supposed to get. San Clementi Councilman Chris Duncan says.
The sand is also a darker tancolor that will eventually mix and get bleats
by the sun over time. It'sstill great because thirty to thirty five extra
feet of sand on our beaches fromLinda Lane Park in the north root of
the pier and then south the TStreet Beach. The now more than twenty
million dollar project has survived several delaysfrom equipment failure, permitting issues and gravel
(04:13):
being delivered instead of sand, Cruizare expected to finish widening the beach to
the full fifty feet this fall inOrange County. Corbin Carson Kafi News,
a sixth grader from Rancho Kucamonga,has earned a spot in the finals of
the Script's National Spelling Bee. ShreyPerik, who attends Day Creek Intermediate School,
earned his place by correctly spelling alstinin, which is a plant based compound.
(04:35):
During the semifinals, Abajeet Rondawa,an eighth grader from Auburndale Intermediate School
in Corona, oh is eliminated inthe same round yesterday. Perik will compete
against seven others in the finals today. Right now, let's say good morning
too, ABC's Stephen Portnoy. Stephen'sSupreme Court Justice Samuel Alito has rejected a
(05:00):
for him to recuse himself from casesrelated to the January sixth capital attack.
Can you give us a refresher onwhy the Democrats were calling for it?
Sure? I remember the reports inthe recent weeks of Samuel Alito flying the
American flag upside down outside his homein northern Virginia and flying the pine Tree
flag of the Appeal to Heaven statementoutside his Jersey Shore beach house. Well,
(05:26):
what he had said in these reports, which were published in newspapers in
the last couple of weeks, isthat he didn't do it, his wife
did it, and yesterday, ina letter to congressional Democrats, he expanded
on that. He says that hedidn't even know the American flag was flying
upside down outside his home in FairfaxCounty, Virginia, until somebody called it
to his attention, and he sayswhen that happened, he asked his wife
to take the flag down, butquote for several days she refused. Alito
(05:50):
also says his wife was solely responsiblefor flying that Appeal to Heaven flag outside
the beach house on the Jersey Shore, which is a home. He says
that the couple bought with money thatMartha Ann Alito inherited from her family,
and that the home is titled inher name. He says his wife has
the First Amendment right to say whatevershe wants and fly whatever flag she wants,
(06:13):
and he says that she is intoflying flags and he's not well.
Ultimately, the question is, allright, so what so now? What?
So? Alito says he's not goingto heed these calls to recuse himself
because he had nothing to do withthe flying of these banners. At the
end of the day, there's nothinganybody can say or do about it,
because under the law, there isno enforceable code of ethics that applies to
(06:34):
the Supreme Court justices. They areon themselves and their own honor to uphold
the standards of ethics and propriety.Now they have to make certain financial disclosures,
there's certain rules that the Court hasimposed on itself, but they don't
exactly have any teeth and there's nohigher authority that would force Alito to recuse
himself. And so ultimately this becomesa crisis to a certain event of confidence
(06:59):
for the Supreme Court, which hasto worry and certainly the Chief Justice has
expressed his worries about how the Courtis viewed in the public mind. And
this is just another thing you canput on the list. Okay, So,
Stephen, I want to ask,is this really a crisis. This
was something that happened more than threeyears ago. The newspaper or whoever had
(07:23):
the picture of it decided this itwasn't enough. It obviously wasn't anything at
the time because they didn't publish it, right, So let me just jump
in real fast. The Washington Postreported over the weekend that they were aware
of the story back in twenty twentyone because neighbors called it into the paper.
The paper investigated and determined it didn'trise to the level of national significance
(07:44):
because it seemed to the reporter andthe editor at the time that it was
simply a dispute between neighbors and itwasn't worth dragging the justice into it,
right, okay. And then theappeal to heaven flag. That's a big
deal because of cup of people atthe January sixth riot at the Capitol had
(08:05):
those flags right well, and Alitosays in his letter that it's an old,
historic flag, which it is.It's back to the Revolutionary War and
was carried by George Washington's troops.It was also, however, a banner
that was carried by some of theJanuary sixth riders into the Capitol, and
for that reason it has become subjectto scrutiny. Look, at the end
of the day, Alito can speakfor himself on this, and so can
(08:28):
the critics speak for themselves. Butthat's going to, I think, be
the end of it until or unless, you know, Congress passes a law
that has some sort of enforcement mechanismand clear standards for when justice has to
step aside and recuse him or herselffrom the case. And until that happens,
it's going to be up to eachjudge, each justice, I should
(08:50):
say, and their discretion. Yeah, I think we should also note that
American flags were at that January sixth, Right, I think you're fair.
It's a fair and I'm gonna flymine proudly, darn it. All right,
Stephen Portinoy, thanks so much forthe information. Appreciate it, you
bet. All right, Let's getback to some of the stories coming out
of the CAMFI twenty four hour newsroom. The Border Patrol in San Diego says
(09:13):
at least twenty three migrants died whileillegally crossing the border into California last year,
and the deputy chief of the SanDiego Sector has a message for smugglers,
we will leverage all resources available toidentify you and to ensure you are
prosecuted under the full extent of thelaw. Just Stallknocker says he now runs
the busiest sector in America for illegalcrossing. Last year San Diego sector saw
(09:35):
apprehensions hit levels not seen and overtwenty years. Stall Knocker says, last
year the apprehended two hundred and thirtythousand migrants, and with four months still
left this fiscal year, agents havealready apprehended two hundred and fifty thousand along
the California Mexico border. Steve GregoryCaffine News. A six year old girl
has been hit and killed by acar in Pomona. Her nineteen year old
sister was severely hurt in the crashTuesday night. Police say the sisters were
(09:58):
in a marked crosswalk at Town andLexington Avenues when they were hit. The
nineteen year old driver stopped after thecrash and was cooperating with police. The
man accused of breaking into his estrangedgirlfriend's home in Shadow Hills and stabbing her
more than twenty times, has beencharged with attempted murder and other crimes.
The woman had a restraining order againstNick Pascual when she was attacked last Thursday.
(10:22):
Friends say she's had multiple surgeries.The La County DA's office says Pascual
was later detained at a US Mexicoborder checkpoint in Texas. Governor Newsom says
there are ways to ensure artificial intelligencecan best serve the people of California.
This is California. I'm a thirtyfive the fifty top market cap AA companies
(10:43):
are just right here in our ownbackyard. If we chase a signy object,
you know, we could put ourselvesin a perilous position. At the
same time, we have an obligationto lead. Newsom took part in discussions
at the Joint California Summit on GenerativeAI, which focuses on how the state
can best use the transformative technology andits impacts on state's workforce. Newsom says
(11:05):
regulating AI as a delicate matter.We don't want to screw this up,
but we don't want it to screwus up. Newsom says California is a
leader in AI and says the stateis committed to innovation. A widespread technology
issue has delayed many Southwest Airlines flightsacross the US. The airline said yesterday
the issue was caused by a poweroutage at one of its data centers near
(11:26):
its headquarters in Dallas. Officials saidthe airline was able to continue with overall
operations until the outage was corrected andcomputer systems were restarted. Residents in Agora
Hills are being warned about a bigcat roman the neighborhood. Security camera footage
from a couple shows a massive mountainlion scaling the back wall outside their home
(11:48):
recently. The sighting comes as workcontinues on the wildlife crossing bridge across Highway
one oh one in the area.Residents are being told to be careful when
walking in the area, a speciallyat dawn and dusk, when mountain lions
tend to be more active. Catalinahas called off plans to shoot two thousand
mule deer on the island to tryto control the exploding deer population. The
(12:11):
deer are eating up native plants,which could cause long term ecological damage.
The Catalina Island Conservancy says it's goingback to the drawing board to find a
solution after huge public outcry over theplant. The FEDS have opened a Small
Business Assistance Disaster Loan center to helpthose affected by the strong storms last winter.
(12:33):
The center will be open in Lathrough June fifth, to provide support
to businesses and individuals impacted by storms, tornadoes, flooding, landslides, and
mudslides that happened between January thirty firstand February ninth of this year. KTLA
weatherman Mark Krisky is recovering from astroke. The station says the stroke earlier
this week was mild. Krisky's strokecomes nearly three weeks after the sudden death
(12:56):
of another former founding member of KTLA'smorning news crew, entertained meant reporter Sam
Rubin. He died of a heartattack. He was sixty four at six
so five it's handled on the news. If you're driving an older model Nissan,
Bill's going to tell you why youshould stop that right now. But
right now, we're going to goto the courtroom in Manhattan where Peter Haralumbus's
(13:18):
camped out and has been for theentire trial. And Peter, today is
day two of deliberations. So canyou catch us up and bring us up
to speed on what happened yesterday?Yeah, So proceedings picked up yesterday morning
around ten am. The jury hadstayed late on Tuesday night until eight PMS.
The judge gave him about thirty minutesto come in late, but it
(13:41):
went straight into the jury instructions.That's when the judge told the jury about
what they needed to believe to convictthe former president. That went on for
about an hour, and then thejury began deliberating right around eleven thirty in
the morning. They deliberated for aboutthree hours before they sent back their first
note requesting portions of testimony from MichaelCohen and David Pecker, two of the
(14:01):
key witnesses in this case. Andthen another note that came back about thirty
minutes later requesting a read back ofthe entire jury instruction that entire one hour
kind of bit of instruction they gotin the morning yesterday. That's where we
left off. The juris coming backthis morning at nine point thirty here in
New York. They're set to hearthe readback that they're requested of the testimony
(14:22):
and also get some clarity on whatpart of the jury instructions they'd like to
hear. Okay, and the juryinstructions, as I understand it, were
like fifty five pages long, soI guess that's why they're going to see
what part of it do you wantto hear or do you want to hear
the whole thing over again? Yeah, the judges asked them to clarify what
they need. But interestingly enough,the jury might have every single piece of
(14:43):
evidence, all three hundred pieces,on a computer in the deliberations room,
but because of New York state law, they're not allowed to have that actual
jury instruction. It has to beread to them verbally. It's a technical
rule. But because of that,if they want to hear anything back and
again fifty five pages of lo alot of it very technical about the law,
they want to hear that back,it has to be read verbally by
the judge. Okay, And sowhile the jury's deliberating, Peter, because
(15:07):
you're in the courtroom, what areyou guys doing? Do you stay in
the courtroom? Does Trump stand thecourt room as everybody clear out what happens
there? Yeah, that's a greatquestion. I have to say. The
vibe in that court room has changedsignificantly over the last day. So throughout
the trial, even during these reallytense moments of testimony, right from people
like Michael Cohen, or Pecker orStormy Daniels, we were always weeks or
(15:31):
days away from a verdict. Right, there was always going to be another
witness summation, a charge before weactually got to that vital moment of jury
instruction, to the vital moment ofjury deliberations. But now we're sitting waiting
knowing that at any moment, withinten to fifteen minutes, the jury could
come back with a verdict and saythey've convicted the forum president of the United
(15:52):
States, which is just an astoundingoutcome. Regardless really of how the swings,
whether it be a conviction or acquittal, we're moments away at any moments
in reality. So the press issitting waiting in that courtroom. We're not
allowed to move, we're not allowedto talk. We just have to sit
quietly, no phones. Trump meanwhile, is allowed to be elsewhere in the
courthouse. He has a war roomwhere he can hang out, but the
(16:15):
judge's ordered to stay in the physicalcourthouse. He always has to be like
five or ten minutes away from thiscourtroom in case there's a note or a
verdict. But it's noticeably more testedtended. Seems like the people understand the
weight of the moment. In thatcourtroom. Everyone seems to be slightly on
edge. Trump seems to be angryand tired at times. He raged to
the press twice yesterday, complaining thateven mother Teresa would be convicted based on
(16:38):
the jury charge. So it's asunningly different environment, I would say,
in this courthouse, and in particularin that courtroom, okay, And I
think a lot of people I'm wonderingif they're keeping the jury or not the
jury, but keeping Trump close becausethey're expecting a quick verdict. I think
there was a lot of talk whenI was watching shows yesterday, and everybody's
(17:00):
like, we think it's going tocome anytime now, But that doesn't that
didn't happen. Does that signal anything? You know, it's hard to say.
The jury's only been out for aboutfour hours when the first jury note
came in right around three o'clock yesterday. At that point, the jury was
deliberating for right about three hours.You know, there was a thought at
the time we didn't know whether ornot there was a note requesting more testimony,
(17:22):
or if it was a note signalingthey had reached a verdict. And
there was a legitimate thought in thatmoment that the jury, just after three
hours of deliberation, had reached averdict either convicting or quitting the former president
that obviously didn't happen. They wantto excuse me, they wanted more information,
But I get the sense that we'reall kind of waiting for what we
know is going to come sooner orlater. According to sources familiar with the
(17:45):
matter, Trump's legal team and thepeople around him are at this point just
really wishing for a hung jury.They want to see some notes from the
jury today or tomorrow that signal theirissues with Michael Cohen simony. That's what
they're really hoping for here. Andif it's a hung verdict, that's an
outcome that takes a while to reachbecause the jury ought to continue deliberating and
(18:07):
deliberating under the judges orders until theysimply are hopelessly deadlocked, So it could
stretch on for a bit. Ifit's If that's actually the outcome, we're
going to see, okay, andwe reconvene at six point thirty our time.
You're going to be there and can'twait to talk to you again and
hear more, and we'll have towait and see. A verdict could come
at any time. Peter Hairelumbus,thank you so much for the information and
(18:30):
for being in the courtroom for us. Thanks so much, Amy, I
appreciate it. All. Right,take care. Let's get back to some
of the stories coming out of theKFI twenty four hour newsroom. Some of
the sheriff's deputies added to patrol theMetro system will be incognito. On top
of uniform deputies, undercover deputies havealso been assigned to Metro. So for
anybody who's out there with the intentof doing harm, look out. You're
(18:52):
probably going to get arrested. LaCounty Sheriff Luna says he has and will
continue to beef up staffing on Metroto comply with a surge of law enforcement
ordered by the Metro Board. Increasestaffing comes in response to a recent spike
in violent crime across the system.Luda says most of the crime his department
has responded to was committed by peoplewho did not pay fair Blake Trolly k
(19:15):
if I News. Santa Monica policehave announced the arrest of a homeless man
who allegedly shoved an elderly woman tothe ground. The woman was on her
morning walk last Thursday when she saysshe saw the man and tried to go
around him, but police say JalenJames intentionally pushed her down. Police were
called later about the same man tryingto punch random people in the area.
Police used a drone to track downand arrest James. San Diego County has
(19:41):
reported another tuberculosis case, this timeat the College of Continuing Education. Officials
say the potential exposure happened between lateNovember and late February, mostly in the
computer lab. TB cases in SanDiego County have gone from one hundred ninety
three four years ago to two hundredand forty three last year. Jackie.
The FAA has opened an investigation intoa close call on a runway in Virginia.
(20:07):
My goodness, we're having a lotof these. ABC's Alex Stone says
an American Airlines flight heading to Bostonyesterday had clearance to take off from the
Reagan National Airport. It was rollingdown the runway and got up to about
one hundred and ten miles an hourwhen air traffic control realized the plane was
on a collision course with a KingAir aircraft landing on an intersecting runway.
Stone says the pilots slammed on thebrakes. The two planes appeared to have
(20:32):
been less than about thirteen hundred feetapart. There was another close call at
Reagan National last less than a weekago, involving a Southwest and Jet Blue
airplane. A petition has been startedto memorialize KTLA entertainment reporter Sam Rubin on
the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Thepetition, posted Tuesday, calls for fans
to sign up in support of Reubengetting a star. The Hollywood Chamber of
(20:56):
Commerce accepts nominations annually, but posthumousawards require a two year waiting period after
death. Ruben died May tenth,which means the Chamber would have to make
an exception to award him a starthis soon. I think that's completely fitting.
A man in Michigan has been caughton video during a court hearing driving
on a suspended license. The judgelooked a little surprised when the man joined
(21:19):
the zoom hearing two weeks ago.Mister, are you driving, Ashley?
I'm pulling into my doctor's office.Actually he's suspended and he's just driving.
That is correct, your honor.The drivers are to turn himself in that
night. Ugh gets lots of pointsfor extra brains. Jurors will be back
(21:41):
for a second day of deliberation informer President Trump's criminal case over whether he
falsified documents in making hush money paymentsto porn actress Stormy Daniels. In about
four hours of deliberations yesterday, jurorsasked about testimony from former National Inquirer publisher
David Pecker and Michael Cohen, Trump'sformer fixer. They also asked to rehear
(22:03):
jury instructions. All charges have beendropped against the number one ranked golfer in
the world, Scottie Scheffler. Hewas arrested and charged with assault of a
police officer as he was trying toget to the PGA Championship in Kentucky a
couple weeks ago. Police say Schefflerignored instructions. Scheffler said it was a
misunderstanding. The charges were dismissed yesterday. An aggressive auditor otter is back at
(22:26):
the beach. The otter, knownas eight four to one, was spotted
over the weekend in the waters offSanta Cruz. He caught everyone's attention last
summer because he got aggressive with surfersand was able to evade capture by wildlife
crews. Wildlife officials are warning peopleto stay away from eight four to one
and any other sea otters you mayrun into in the water. At six
oh five, it's handle on thenews. Judge Alito says he is not
(22:49):
recusing himself from Supreme Court cases tiedto the January sixth Capitol riot. Why
Democrats want him to. Bill's goingto tell you. Call went out and
about two thousand Oaks for the ThousandOaks phil Harmonic. We went to see
some future musical stars. There aretwo more performances coming up next weekend,
(23:10):
so you do still have an opportunityto go see them. We caught up
with music director and conductor Maxim Kuzenduring intermission, so at this point we
had seen half the show and Ican tell you it was it was pretty
spectacular. Maxim. Can you pleasetell us what is so unique about the
Thousand Oaks phil Harmonic. Well,thousand Oxsphrmonic was created more than twenty years
ago by Francis Edward, a renownedlocal teacher pianist. Since then, we
(23:40):
built the organization, built a programwhich fosters young talents yea, and we
are as far as we know,we're the only professional symphony orchestra whose sole
mission is to support young talents.So we have during the year, we
have a young artist competition, okay, and we select about from twenty to
(24:00):
twenty four to twenty five young soulists, very talented and they are from Ventura
County, Malibu, Calabasses, thisthis area. So we limit ourselves purposefully
so that we serve these kids becauseLos Angeles have a little bit more.
Los Angeles County had a little bitmore of opportunities. So the program so
(24:21):
far raised quite a number of wellrounded, maybe to say renowned musicians like
Sean Chen pianist Sean Chan, AlexanderVassmann, cellist, Andrew Jones Jans sorry,
Andrew Jan's and we are continue ourmission, okay, And I'm like
(24:42):
practically speechless, which is not youknow, that doesn't happen very often for
me. But tell us about whosome of the kids that we got to
see perform today, because the onewe just saw come off stage, he's
a pianist and he's in fifth grade. Yes, yes, I mean it
was just spectacular, and he's notthe youngest. Last concert, last concept,
(25:03):
we had Claire Claire I don't rememberher last name. At the moment,
Claire is seven years old. Sheperformed three movement concerto. These kids,
some of them, some of themare really prodigy, like we had
Mozart and and some other you know, individuals who could play at the very
(25:23):
young age. God knows where there'stalent come from comes from. So we
these these kids, they have aunique opportunity as I as I think because
they have two concerts with a professionalsymphony orchestra, which is a very rare
opportunity. Usually in order to winsuch an opportunity, you need to win
(25:47):
a competition and then you are maybeone or two who are selected to perform
with a professional orchestra, usually onewe have here in Ventura County. We
have twenty four young musicians who hasan ability every year to win a ride
to perform. So some of themperformed with orchestra for three, four or
five times and performing two times onFriday and then on Sunday. On Friday,
(26:15):
they're always very nervous, yeah,and then on Sunday it's just a
delight. So you're lucky because yousee it on Sunday. Well, I
am, like I said, I'mkind of gobsmacked about how talented they are.
And yeah, I just think it'sgot to be such a cool experience
for them. I mean when Iplayed violin as a kid, and I
didn't play it very well, youknow, I played with a bunch of
(26:36):
people my age who are also weren'tvery good. But so them, for
them to be that talented and thenget the opportunity to play it with a
professional orchestra, I mean like,wow, yes, yes, we're very
We're very proud, and I thinkthat our mission is to support these young
kids. So we have not onlythe opportunity for them to perform, but
(26:59):
we also have an a see anotherprogram in Ornella Irvin, a local,
local, talented, it's extremely skillfulteacher. She she runs that program.
So kids enter into the program,they get master classes, they get opportunities
to perform in a chamber setting,in in local elder homes, you know,
(27:22):
facilities like that, and then goingthrough that program kind of raises their
level in a little bit. Andthen they have to compete in order to
get this opportunity. So they participatein the Young Artists competition and then if
they win, they have these exciting, exciting opportunities and I'm I'm I'm so
happy that we have these parents whosupport them because our mission is is here
(27:45):
in the in the community where weare local and we are devoted to these
young kids and to help them grow. Yeah, and so tell us because
we've got more performances coming up afterthis one. When's the next round of
performances? The next we will havetwo concerts in June. Every every year
we have three sets of two concerts. So next one in June, and
(28:08):
you you can go on our websitetail feel dot org. If I'm not
mistake, but if you google aone thousand ORCS Philharmonic, it's the first
choice and all information there and youcan buy tickets there. There is a
link. So please come to ourconcerts. I'm telling the people who are
in this area because this is reallyoutstanding opportunities as I think, and Amy,
(28:33):
you can you can tell it fromyour experience. Yeah, well,
and you called it a musical feast. I'm like, I'm ready for the
second course. And I think theother thing that's really cool is maximum when
you do your performance, it comesdown, comes over to the mic in
between the different performances and tells youa little bit about what's coming up,
(28:53):
which I think is really interesting becauseI don't know, I'm not familiar with
all of this, although that Mozart, I know that's my you know,
but that's a more familiar artist forus. So yeah, I just think
it's such a great way to spendan afternoon or evening. So I'm gonna
let you get back because I knowyou've got a lot to do. Maximkusin,
thank you so much for this opportunity. And if you're looking for something
(29:15):
really kind of interesting, slows youdown a little bit, makes you appreciate
life, because like music is goodfor the soul, and I think that
that is absolutely true. Like it'sjust because Nick went with me. Yeah,
and it it just it does slowyou down, and it makes you
just chill for a little bit andjust appreciate good music. Yes, and
(29:38):
I think watching these really young talents, you and I both talked to me
we were watching, but we kindof talked about the performance. It's incredible.
It really when you're saying it's incredibleand talking to the conductor, No,
it really is. To see you'renot lying, no, But I
know I think it sounds silly,but like these are genuine prodigies, and
to see them firsthand in person andto think what their future likely holds is
(30:03):
incredible, really just incredible. Yeah. So that's the Thousand Oaks Philharmonic,
and lucky for you, there aretwo more performances. Because Maxim was saying
that they do like six performances ayear, they've got two more. They're
on Friday, June seventh at seventhirty pm and Sunday, June ninth at
two point thirty. They're happening atthe Janet and Ray Sheer Forum Sure Forum
(30:26):
at the b of A Performing ArtsCenter in Thousand Oaks, and you can
get tickets at Thophil dot org.So t o phil dot org. And
if you like music, if you'renot even sure you like music, if
you have kids who are interested inmusic, this is something that they could
really enjoy too. I mean,it's just a really really there's not a
(30:48):
bad seat in the house. Itreally is a very incredibly acoustically and very
very nice venue. So we shouldgo out in about two more places like
that. Nick, I'm down,all right. Le's get back to some
of the stories coming out of theKFI twenty four hour newsroom. The boy
who is accused of plotting a Columbinestyle shooting at his high school in Ontario,
could take a plea deal today.Police say eighteen year old Sebastian via
(31:11):
Signor said he wanted to ambush andkill students at Ontario Christian High School on
the twenty fifth anniversary of Columbine.Guns and thousands of rounds of AMMA were
found at his home. If thedeal is made, he'll get three years
probation and be ordered to stay awayfrom the school. A seventy page Q
and A report could help explain whatled up to forty seven arrests at a
(31:33):
pro Palestinian protest at UC Irvine.Faculty asked why a couple hundred officers swarmed
UC Irvine amid claims of violence whenno protesters were arrested for violent offenses,
and why campus communications inaccurately claimed hundredsof protesters had taken over a building two
weeks ago when initially it was justa few. UCI administrators talked about several
officer injuries and an erratic protester werearrested with knives to show the threat to
(31:55):
campus safety, and also how UCI'scommitment to free speech does not include unrest
or taking over a campus building.Faculty will review the document tomorrow. In
Orange County, Corbin Carson kff INews, a top Israeli official says the
war in Gaza will go on atleast through the end of the year.
Palestinians in the southern city of Raffareported heavy fighting there yesterday. Residents of
(32:16):
Ruffa have been reporting that there havebeen more as ready air strikes and that
tanks have mounted had mounted raids incentral and western areas of Raffa. ABC's
brit Clinic says Israel's military said itsees control of the entire length of Gaza's
border with Egypt. The military saysit located twenty tunnels crossing into Egypt.
(32:37):
Another farmer's market is popping up inLa County City. County or City Council
officials announced the news yesterday, sayingthe need for another one in East La
has been growing for years. Thenonprofit in the making will use county funds
this summer to create the City TerraceMarket, which aims to address a fresh
food desert in the area. It'salso intended to help local small businesses.
(32:58):
The county's delivered one point one millilliondollars to support farmers' markets in East LA
over the last ten years. Carfaxdata shows more than seven hundred thousand air
bags need to be replaced in carsin California. The cars still have Takata
airbags in them. Faulty Takata airbagshave killed twenty seven people and injured at
least four hundred. Carfax data showedTexas has the highest number of unfixed Tikata
(33:22):
airbags, followed by California with sevenhundred thirty nine thousand. A massive amount
of lithium has been unearthed in Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh. Scientists say the
discovery could eventually supply more than athird of what the US needs for rechargeable
batteries that power cell phones and electricvehicles. Two point two million Americans over
(33:44):
the age of fifty five still havestudent loan debt they're trying to pay off.
A new survey from the Federal Reservesays half the borrowers are in the
middle income bracket and on average stillowe about fifty eight thousand dollars. That's
crazy. Okay ran across this storyand thought it was kind of interesting.
(34:04):
Nick and I were just talking aboutit, and that is Do you know
any people who always tell you howbusy they are? Oh? Yes,
always, and it always feels likethey're the only one that is as busy
as they are, So no oneelse is doing anything, No one has
the responsibilities or the workload or anythingto that level. So yeah, well,
so apparently bragging about how busy youare makes people think you're an idiot.
(34:30):
I've worked with several people like this, and sometimes like, I've worked
with several idiots, So yeah,you are legitimately busy. Nick Pauli o'kannie
is one of the busiest people I'veever met. This is the weirdest thing
to say, but thank you,trust me. And like I'll be sitting
on the couch and like binge watchinga show and he'll go, well,
I went to Disneyland, and thenI went to Nottsberry Farm, and then
(34:51):
I went to Universal Studios, andthen I went over to the Long Beach
Grand Prix and then I caught ashow with the Pantages. I'm like all
in one day, but you don't. You don't talk about it like oh,
I'm so busy, or that it'sannoying, like that you just are
busy. But I've worked with peoplelike this. I remember there was a
guy named Todd who I worked within Portland and he would always like,
(35:14):
go, oh, I was workinguntil eight thirty last night, and I'm
like, yeah, but you tooka three hour lunch. I mean like
he was always the person who wantedyou to know how hard he worked.
And I think that it's true.But they've done research on it now,
and researchers looked at like hundreds ofworkers and found that the stress braggers as
they call him, generated ill willand were less likely to get help from
(35:37):
co workers when they were legitimately overloaded. Yeah. No, and I agree,
and I think too, since we'rein this unique world that still has
some post pandemic, working from homeand working remotely, there's still a certain
amount of resentment as well. Sosomebody that is, you know, really
working so hard from home and youknow, is able to use the restaurant
anytime they want and be able totake a break anytime they want, all
(35:59):
the I'm on now, So yeah, I mean, not granted, obviously
a gripe of mine, but no, it just I don't know, it
just doesn't make sense to be complainingabout all that stuff. Well, and
here's the other the offshoot of thattoo, and this is it's published in
Personnel Psychology. Also shows that thepeople who are doing this stress bragging are
contagious. So when they're telling youhow busy they are. By constantly hearing
(36:24):
that, the people who are aroundthe bragger end up feeling more stressed themselves
and then are more likely to youknow, start getting burned out. Huh.
Yeah. It creates an expectation,apparently, that everybody should be operating
at this intense, unsustainable level.So when you're telling everybody how busy you
are, maybe rethink it and think, you know what, I bet he's
(36:46):
just as busy as me, orshe's just as busy as I am,
and quit bragging about how busy youare. Yeah, I agree, And
then I'm going to remember that becauseI have done it before, and I
catch myself off and I go,oh god, let's see. I think
that's one of those if it's infrequent, that's one thing. These are the
people that are doing it constantly,right mm hmm yeah. Yeah, So
(37:08):
okay, so we get away withit every one Now, every once in
a while, you get a passOkay, Hey, we were trying to
connect with the CEO of LA's WineFest, but having problems connecting with her
this morning, so we're going tostill tell you about this. And the
cool news is we have a pairof tickets to the La wine Fest,
which is happening at the Long BeachWaterfront this weekend. And we have a
(37:32):
pair of tickets. And since we'reon six forty and sixty four is two
high. Six forties way too highto have callers. How about we'll take
six and four and make ten.I love it. That makes sense like
your math. Okay, So callernumber ten right now is going to win
a pair of tickets to LA wineFest, which is an exploration of taste
(37:52):
at eight hundred five two zero oneKFI. That's eight hundred five two zero
one five three four again, apair of tickets to LA's Wine Festival.
It's this weekend in Long Beach.Eight hundred five to zero one KFI.
Eight hundred five to zero one fivethree four. Now, let's talk about
what this is because normally we'd bedoing Nick's top picks right but we didn't
(38:15):
this week. But they'll be backnext week and you can always check out
this weekend with Nick dot com correctand also follow you on Instagram. Yeah,
Nick, Pauli o'channio this week withNick on Instagram. You check the
linkl bio for all the details ofthings you can do through the weekend.
But this is really cool and I'msuper excited for you to check it out.
You are to pull back the curtaina little bit. You're gonna be
able to check it out this weekend. But this is right by the Queen
(38:36):
Mary So it's Harry Bridges's Memorial Park. You have a beautiful view of downtown
Long Beach and it's out by ifyou've ever been down there. It's out
by the Carnival Cruise terminal which usedto be where this Bruce Goose was,
that big dome in the general area, and it's over nearby the Hotel Maya.
But it's a really unique opportunity.And as we were finding out and
reading through it, it's returning aftera couple of years, right, So
(38:58):
it's the nineteenth one. It's beengone for a couple of years. It's
coming back this weekend. It's gothundreds of award winning wines. My favorite
thing. Plus, if you're nota total wine person. They've got craft
bruise, kambucha and other beverages.Again, it's going to be obviously outdoor.
There's going to be live music,there's going to be like a dozen
food trucks. They're going to havesome boutique shopping. I always love a
(39:21):
little bit of shopping. And againit's Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are like
their tickets are still available. Theyhave VIP tickets which are one hundred and
fifty dollars. The general admission atthe gate is one hundred dollars, which
includes entry into the fest, asouvenir stemless glass that you get to keep,
and then it also includes all yourwine and craft brew tastings, and
(39:44):
then of course water, coffee andthe overall fest experience. I just think
it sounds like a really fun wayto spend the afternoon, and it's going
to be beautiful this weekend. Definitely. Yeah, it's in the afternoon.
I think it's from it's one tofive on Sunday, I think two to
six on Saturday. And you canget all the information, get your tickets,
all of that stuff at lawinefest dotcom. Again, that's the nineteenth
(40:08):
La Winefest in Long Beach this weekend, and I'll check it out. Yeah,
I'll you know, I mean,it's kind of like something I had.
It is one hundred percent something youhave to do. And maybe,
just maybe you'll have a couple ofminutes to put something on Instagram and Amy
Kking to check out all the funthat you're having there. You just never
(40:28):
know, so I invite you tofollow me. Be sure to do so.
The Dodgers are going to take onthe Rockies tomorrow in La. Oh
good. The boys are going tobe home with first pitch going out at
seven. Listen to every play ofevery Dodgers game on AM five seventy LA
Sports. You can also stream allthe games in HD on the iHeartRadio app.
Keyword is AM five seventy LA Sportspowered by Lacare for all of LA.
(40:51):
This is KFI and KOST HD twoLos Angeles, Orange County. We
lead local live from the KFI twentyfour hour newsroom for produce Sir Ann and
technical producer Kner A Koner Coner,Sorry Coner, and traffic specialist Nick.
I am Amy King, and thishas been your wake up call. If
(41:12):
you missed any wake up call,you can listen anytime on the iHeartRadio app.
You've been listening to Wake Up Callwith me Amy King. You can
always hear Wake Up Call five tosix am Monday through Friday on kf I
Am six forty, and anytime ondemand on the iHeartRadio app
The Bill Handel Show News
Popular Podcasts
24/7 News: The Latest
The latest news in 4 minutes updated every hour, every day.
Crime Junkie
Does hearing about a true crime case always leave you scouring the internet for the truth behind the story? Dive into your next mystery with Crime Junkie. Every Monday, join your host Ashley Flowers as she unravels all the details of infamous and underreported true crime cases with her best friend Brit Prawat. From cold cases to missing persons and heroes in our community who seek justice, Crime Junkie is your destination for theories and stories you won’t hear anywhere else. Whether you're a seasoned true crime enthusiast or new to the genre, you'll find yourself on the edge of your seat awaiting a new episode every Monday. If you can never get enough true crime... Congratulations, you’ve found your people. Follow to join a community of Crime Junkies! Crime Junkie is presented by audiochuck Media Company.
The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show
The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show. Clay Travis and Buck Sexton tackle the biggest stories in news, politics and current events with intelligence and humor. From the border crisis, to the madness of cancel culture and far-left missteps, Clay and Buck guide listeners through the latest headlines and hot topics with fun and entertaining conversations and opinions.