June 16, 2025 • 37 mins
Amy King hosts this Monday Wake Up Call. ABC News national correspondent Jim Ryan opens the show talking about politicians fearing rising attacks in the Middle East. ABC News journalist Jordana Miller reports live from Jerusalem to talk about the fighting intensifying after Isreal’s strike to Iran. Bloomberg Media’s Courtney Donohoe shares the latest from Wall Street. The show closes with the Buzzfeed’s 50 things everyone had in their kitchens 30 years ago and no one has anymore.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
You're listening to KFI AM six forty Wake Up Call
with me Amy King on demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
K f I at KOST HD two Los Angeles and.
Speaker 1 (00:13):
Orange County at.
Speaker 3 (00:22):
Your host Amy.
Speaker 4 (00:24):
Okay, good morning, it's five o'clock.
Speaker 5 (00:35):
Greight up.
Speaker 1 (00:36):
This is your wake up call for Monday, June sixteenth.
Speaker 5 (00:39):
I'm Amy King.
Speaker 1 (00:40):
We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. Just heard that
opening with our friend Todd Light at Dodgers Stadium.
Speaker 5 (00:48):
I love his voice. How much I know?
Speaker 1 (00:50):
Oh man, I think everybody does. It's amazing. I got
to go to Dodgers games this weekend and so it
was a super fun treat. We went Friday night, they lost,
still fun to be there. We went Saturday night in
Holy heck, that was so much fun. So we go
to the game and show Hay is having a bit
(01:11):
of a slump. But they've said when Shohey has a slump,
he breaks out of it in style, and so he did.
He broke out of it with a home run in
the first inning, and then what the heck, let's do
another one in the sixth.
Speaker 5 (01:23):
So that was super fun.
Speaker 1 (01:24):
And then the team was up by so much that
they put Key k Hernandez in as a pitcher in
the ninth inning.
Speaker 5 (01:32):
He gave up five runs.
Speaker 1 (01:34):
But they put him in because you know, they've got
the shortage and the pitching staff. And of course that
leads us to the big thing, and that is that show.
Hay's pitching tonight, starting pitcher, starting pitcher for the first
time since joining the Dodgers. It's so so exciting and
speaking pitching, Kershaw was amazing Saturday night through seven scoreless innings.
It was so great anyway, So that was my weekend.
(01:55):
I hope your weekend was half as good as that
because it was just such a fun, fun time. Here's
what's ahead on wake up call. Oh my gosh, We've
got so much going on today, you're not going to
want to miss a minute of it, all right, La
Mayor Bath says curfews in downtown La will remain in
place indefinitely.
Speaker 5 (02:11):
Over the weekend.
Speaker 1 (02:12):
Officers fired tear gas and pepper spray, and an attempt
to disperse protesters after an unlawful assembly was declared. National
Guard soldiers also seen pushing protesters off the steps of
the Federal Building. Spectrum service to parts of La and
Ventura County has literally been cut. Spectrum says vandals cut
a fiber optic line in van Nis yesterday morning. Spectrum
(02:34):
says it is working to restore service and apologized for
the inconvenience. It's also offering a twenty five thousand dollars
reward for information leading to whoever cut those lines. The
man accused of shooting and killing Minnesota state representative and
her husband and shooting a senator from Minnesota and his
wife has been caught. ABC's Jim Ryan's going to join
us with the latest on the arrest and the rising
(02:56):
threat against lawmakers that's coming up in just a couple minutes.
Iran and Israel continue to bombard each other. A missile
attack has killed five people in Israel overnight, and while
Israel says it now has air superiority over Tehran, the
attacks continue. ABC shore Donna Miller is going to join
us from Jerusalem with the latest. That's at five twenty.
(03:18):
Ever noticed how some things have just disappeared. You kind
of don't even pay attention to it, But BuzzFeed put
out this list of fifty things that pretty much everybody
had in their kitchens like thirty years ago and now
nobody has, so we're gonna we're gonna review a few
of those.
Speaker 5 (03:33):
You can also check it out.
Speaker 1 (03:34):
I've posted a link to the list on my Instagram
at Amy Kking Disney Tickets. We have a family four
pack of one day, one park tickets to give away
this morning. Disney's celebrating seventy years and it's not a
party without you. So we're going to give away some
tickets to Disneyland or Disney California Adventure Park. That's happening
(03:57):
sometime between now and six o'clock. Let's get started with
some of the stories coming out of the KFI twenty
four hour newsroom. Five hundred and sixty one people have
been arrested in anti Ice protests that started more than
a week ago. This protester says she is not stopping.
Speaker 4 (04:12):
We will be here every day until Ice is out
of our country and our state because they don't belong here.
This is our land, this is our land, and we're
here to stay.
Speaker 1 (04:22):
Mayor Bass says the city needs to stand together.
Speaker 5 (04:25):
My message is, Mayor, is is that I respect and
honor our tradition here, which is we are a city
of immigrants, and I think frankly that that is our strength.
Speaker 1 (04:35):
Mayor Bass is still calling for ICE to stop its raids,
but President Trump says he wants deportations in cities like
La Chicago, and New York to be increased. News brought
to you by American Vision Windows. Evacuation orders for all
zones affected by January's deadly Palisades fire have been lifted.
Speaker 6 (04:52):
The ONLYFD lifted the final evacuation order to the Palisades
on Sunday night. All traffic restrictions have been lifted in
the area as well. The EPA had delayed access due
to air and soil concerns, but many residents had already returned.
The fire burned over twenty three thousand acres, destroyed sixty
eight hundred structures, and killed twelve people. The Getty Villa
is also set to reopen June twenty seventh. Authorities are
(05:14):
reminding everyone to take care around remaining debris and follow
safety guidelines. Other Brooker KFI news.
Speaker 5 (05:20):
The Dodgers show.
Speaker 1 (05:21):
Hey Otani is going to take the mound tonight for
the first time since his elbow surgery in twenty twenty three.
It's also the first time he'll pitch for the Dodgers.
The team says he'll start against the Padres, but reports
are that he's just going to pitch an inning or
two as an opener. It's his long awaited return after
surgery and a year of rehab. Can't wait. It'll be
interesting to see if Spectrum services back up and running,
(05:44):
because that's where you can watch the Dodger game. Yeah, okay,
let's say good morning now to ABC's Jim Ryan. So, Jim,
when we set this up last night, they were still
searching for the guy in Minnesota, and this morning we
wake up to find out that they got him.
Speaker 3 (06:01):
Right.
Speaker 7 (06:01):
They captured him not too far from the farm that
he owns out to the west southwest of the Twin Cities,
so that's where he was. He was very close to
that place. He'd actually been staying with somebody else in
His roommate had talked about how this guy, the event's bolterer,
had not been political at all, that he hadn't really
said much about politics. So it's kind of a mystery
(06:24):
as to what the motivation was in this situation. But
because he was taken alive, he didn't put up a fight.
He had a gun with him, but he was taken
alive and now we should be able to get some
information about what was driving him to do this.
Speaker 5 (06:37):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (06:38):
Interesting that you said that he didn't have like strong
political motivation, So, I mean, was he just stewing and stewing.
And then we had also heard Jim, and I think
tell me if you heard this too, that he had
sent a message he either called somebody or texted somebody
and said I did something bad.
Speaker 5 (06:54):
Yeah.
Speaker 7 (06:55):
Yes, that was his roommate. This guy, he's got a family,
got a wife, and they all lived out on this farm.
But he was living in Minneapolis with this other person,
this roommate of his apparently, and he had been in
touch with this roommate, and Vance Bolter had said, yeah,
that he had done something terrible, he might not make
it out alive, that he might not be seen for
a long time. Yeah, but he didn't offer much in
(07:19):
the way of an explanation as to why he was
doing this. The guy, I mean, it's sort of a
mixed history that he has. He had worked on a committee,
a legislative committee with one of the people who was
shot on Saturday. He apparently was familiar with these folks.
He worked as a security person, a home security guard,
and so he and had cobbled together a police uniform
(07:43):
something that looked very much like a Minneapolis police uniform
or a suburban police uniform. Had a vehicle with lights
on it looked a lot like a squad car, and
this disguise helped him to gain the confidence of these
two lawmakers. Knocking on the door, they opened up and
he fire.
Speaker 1 (08:01):
So did they let him in or did he just
started firing when they opened the door or do we know?
Speaker 7 (08:07):
At least in the case in the first case. In
the case of the state senator and his wife who
were wounded, apparently, a child and the daughter of that
couple opened the door. She saw that it was a
policeman there, apparently, and that's how he gained access and
open fire. She then, the little girl is the one
who called police. The police came out to the scene.
(08:29):
They found these two wounded people, the state senator and
his wife, and they said, you know what, maybe we
better go check on the state by the former state
representative state speaker and see what's going on, maybe because
she lived about eight miles away. So by the time
they got to that place, though, they found that State
Representative Melissa Hortman was dead. As was her husband, but
(08:53):
the suspect was still there at their house and dressed
in this police uniform and driving what looked like a
squad car. He managed to escape, was on the land
for what a day and a half or so until
he was caught yesterday.
Speaker 1 (09:03):
Yeah, I still Jim and I still am having an
issue with how did they make the jump that they
go to somewhere they find that somebody's been shot and
they go, oh, let's go to a house eight miles
away of another lawmaker, Like, are there other? Are they
the only two who live in the area. I just
thought that that was an amazing jump.
Speaker 7 (09:25):
Well, it was I and this the police sergeant who
went out there and made that connection said, you know what,
this may be political, you know, it's certainly random. And
he knew who these people were. He knew that it
was a state senator and that it was his wife.
And he made that connection and said, you know what,
Hoffman lives not too far from here. Hortman rather Hortman
(09:48):
is her name, and so I'm going to send some
people over there to take a look make sure she's
doing okay. That's when they found this suspect, And then
they found the bodies of Melissa Hortman at her husband.
I mean, this guy but apparently had a list of
dozens of names people he had a vendetta against. And
so if that sergeant hadn't gotten this idea that maybe
(10:08):
we better send somebody over there, who knows how many
other people might have.
Speaker 5 (10:12):
Been injured exactly, And luckily they got him.
Speaker 1 (10:15):
Now before we head out, these threats of violence and
actual violence against lawmakers has really shot up through the roof, and.
Speaker 7 (10:25):
It really has. And if you look at that, and
so too has the acceptance of violence. There's a survey
done here actually before the twenty twenty four election that
found that eighteen percent of Americans agreed that quote, because
things have gotten so far off track, true American patriots
may have to resort to violence in order to save
our country. Eighteen percent. I mean you say sure. I
(10:48):
mean the good news is it's only eighteen percent of
Americans who are okay with political violence. The bad news
is that eighteen percent of Americans are okay with this.
It's crazy.
Speaker 5 (10:58):
ABC's Jim Ryan think thanks so much for the information
and the update. We appreciated.
Speaker 7 (11:03):
See y Aamy.
Speaker 1 (11:03):
All right, let's get back to some of the stories
coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. Iran
has fired a new wave of missile attacks on Israel,
killing at least five. Iran says it launched about one
hundred missiles and vowed further retaliation for Israel's surprise attack
on its nuclear program and military leadership last week. Former
Sentcom Commander General Joseph Vattel says Israel's Iron Dome is
(11:26):
not infallible.
Speaker 8 (11:27):
Iran is counting on that and then hoping that that
will put pressure on the Israeli administration to stop doing
what they're doing.
Speaker 1 (11:36):
Israel has also fired missiles at Iran over the past
few days and claims it has achieved aerial superiority over
Tehran and could fly over the Iranian capital with impunity.
We're going to get the latest on this, whichjer Donna
Miller in Jerusalem. That's coming up in about seven minutes.
A new poll shows most people think the Supreme Court
is not politically neutral. The Reuters IPSO poll shows fifty
(11:59):
eight percent of an Americans feel that way, while twenty
percent say they think it is politically neutral. Among people
who describe themselves as Democrats, ten percent say it's politically neutral,
while among Republicans, fifty four percent say they don't see
it as a neutral court. Meta has finalized a multi
billion dollar investment in Scale AI and recruited the startups
(12:21):
chief executive officer to join its AI efforts. Mark Zuckerberg
is putting together a team of experts to achieve artificial
general intelligence and is poaching top engineers from other big
tech companies, including from Google. It's the Disneyland Resorts seventieth celebration,
and guess what we can't celebrate without you. With all
(12:42):
the sites and laughter and fun, everyone's excited and KFI
wants to give you a chance to win a family
four pack of one day one park tickets to Disneyland
Park or Disney California Adventure Park and join this limited
time event. Keep it right here, keep your phone handy,
and keep the radio turned up. We have a family
pack of tickets to give away this morning during wake
up call, sometime between now and six o'clock, so keep
(13:05):
it right here. The LAPD has made more than five
hundred arrests since ice ray had started in the Southland.
The arrests have been made since June eighth and are
in connection with protests across the city. A dozen LAPD
officers have been injured, including three on Saturday during the
No King's protests downtown. More than five months after the
deadly wildfire in Pacific Palisades, the final evacuation order has
(13:28):
been lifted. Officials acknowledged that a lot of people had
disregarded the evacuation order and had already started moving back in.
Gas prices have begun inching up following several weeks of
dropping prices. The average price for a gallon of regular
gas in La County ticked up two tenths of ascent
to four to sixty five. Orange County's average is up
four tenths of ascent to a little over four fifty
(13:50):
six a gallon. Let's say good morning now to ABC's
Jordana Miller in Jerusalem. Good morning, Jordana.
Speaker 3 (14:00):
High there.
Speaker 1 (14:01):
Hi.
Speaker 5 (14:02):
Sure it's a very stressful time for you.
Speaker 3 (14:04):
Yes, yeah, it feels kind of like time has. It's
like one one big long day since Friday morning at
three am, when those sirens woke up, you know, citizens
across Israel, to notify them that Israel was carrying out
a preemptive strike on Oran's nuclear facilities on its military sites,
(14:28):
carrying out all these targeted assassinations of military leaders, scientists,
and since then it seems like one long day of
sirens and trying to adjust to a new reality, which
is you know, a whole other intense phase of this war.
You know, with the war in Gazon going as well.
(14:51):
You know, there are now twenty four Israelis that have
been killed since Israel carried out those strikes Iran last night,
as it has for the last few nights, firing about
specifically last night with sixty five ballistic missiles and two waves.
Some nights it's about one hundred, and those are basically
(15:15):
most of them are being shot down. But we're seeing
about ten percent, maybe a little bit more thirteen percent
evading Israel's aerial defense system and striking residential buildings in
you know, a lot of parts of central Israel and
in some parts.
Speaker 5 (15:35):
Of the North Jordana m last year for example.
Speaker 1 (15:39):
Oh I was just going to say, it appears that
Israel is striking targets. They're going after nuclear facilities, oil refineries,
targeting some people, scientists and leaders, but is Iran just
striking indiscriminately.
Speaker 3 (16:00):
Well, it appears that they are striking civilian targets, though
it has to be said that some of Israel's most
important defense buildings and air bases are in areas where
there's civilian life right around, right, especially in Tel Aviv.
(16:22):
So the Iranians do appear to be hitting some areas
that are far from far from what we might consider
legitimate you know, military targets, Israeli military targets, and some
are closer to those targets. You know, the neighborhood that
(16:43):
was hit today or overnight, I should say, you know,
it was in central Tel Aviv. It actually part of it.
The aftermath of the strike damaged part of the US
embassy or consulate building there in Tel Aviv. You know,
(17:05):
minor damage, nobody was hurt, That's what US officials tell us.
But nonetheless, you know, that's not an area with intense
or you know, Israeli military sites.
Speaker 1 (17:18):
Right.
Speaker 3 (17:19):
And then for example, the areas of Benez Barack and
Petach Tikva that were hit, those also don't seem close
to any military sites. So I think there is you know,
some there is a good deal of truth to ran
not not solely hitting or trying to hit Israeli military
(17:42):
targets where I think Israel is trying you know, more
or less and even calling on people to to evacuate.
Yesterday Israel put out evacuation orders for some parts of
Tehran where they operated overnight and yesterday. So you know,
(18:03):
this is uh, you know, these strikes are it doesn't
it doesn't appear that the back and forth is going
to end anytime soon. It feels like we're being prepared for,
you know, at least a couple of weeks of this.
Speaker 5 (18:15):
Okay and Jordana.
Speaker 1 (18:16):
Do you know how much damage has been done to
facilities in Tehran? We had some initial reports after that
first huge barrage, but have you gotten any updates on
what they've taken out since?
Speaker 3 (18:32):
So these really say they've significantly damaged the Natans nuclear
facility and a facility in Isfahan. The Iranians have admitted
significant damage to Natans. These reallys have not yet targeted
for now. That's the nuclear facility that's deep underground in Qualms,
(18:52):
not far from Tehran. And then Israil you know hit
what they say is now a third of about one
hundred and twenty missile launcher sites and knocked out a
lot of air defense systems, and the Iranians have admitted
the assassination of much of their top military leadership, and
(19:15):
today we learned more their top intelligence chief was killed.
So Iran can't really hide that. But I do think
it's you know, I do think Iran. We have to
remember Iran has cut access to the internet for its
citizens and it took them many days to come out
(19:37):
only late yesterday, on day the end of day three
of this fight or war, to admit that over two
hundred Iranians have been killed.
Speaker 1 (19:47):
And then one last question before we let you go,
because we know that there are as you mentioned, the
air raid sirens are going off all the time. Are
they going off in Jerusalem? And if they are, how
many times have you had to go into a shelter
so far?
Speaker 3 (20:01):
Oh, they are going off in Jerusalem, I would say three,
four times a day, and often in the night, in
the middle of the night. And I've been I've taken
my young children across the street to a more fortified
bomb shelter than the one in my home that's underground,
and we've been there. Yeah, I would say almost a
(20:24):
dozen times, probably since Friday morning. Wow, So it's it's
pretty intense.
Speaker 1 (20:31):
And unnerving, and like you said, it's this weird news. Yeah.
Speaker 3 (20:34):
Anxiety, Yeah, it's very anxiety provoking because you're given a
certain amount of warning, but you still have to, you know,
get everyone awake and put on their shoes. And what
what I did, which is what many Israelis do, is
they know where they're going, and everything's kind of there already, right,
the clothes or the toys, and the food and the snacks,
(20:58):
you know, and the games, the pillow, all of that's
in this bomb shelter, and then you just take one
bag and go.
Speaker 5 (21:06):
Well.
Speaker 1 (21:06):
We hope that you don't have to continue to do
that much longer, but we also hope that you continue
to stay safe.
Speaker 5 (21:13):
And thank you as always for the information. Jordana. We'll
talk to you soon.
Speaker 3 (21:17):
Okay, talk Sandy.
Speaker 5 (21:18):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (21:19):
Hey, Tonight, the Dodgers are taking on the Padres at
Dodgers Stadium. First pitch goes out at seven o'clock and
guess who's doing it. Shohei Otani is the starting pitcher.
You can listen to tonight's Dodger game and all the
games on AM five seventy LA Sports. You can stream
all the games on the iHeartRadio app keyword am five
to seventy LA sports Asahi Super Dry discover Japan's number
(21:40):
one selling beer at your favorite bar or grocer. And
speaking of Japan's number one, how about that show? Hey,
As I mentioned, he's going to be pitching tonight, but
he had quite a showing over the weekend, especially on
Saturday night.
Speaker 2 (21:54):
He's too He's clobered a right film way back.
Speaker 5 (22:01):
And then in the sixth.
Speaker 3 (22:03):
It's a near with the Missu away Field doesn't.
Speaker 2 (22:06):
Have enough Carrie Exer does.
Speaker 7 (22:14):
He's a good home rather than night for shel Hair
Old's handy said emphatic into his home run trout.
Speaker 1 (22:23):
Yeah, he's pretty amazing to watch and so cute, just
got his little boy face that he's adorable and has
such joy for the game like they all do. It's
so fun to watch. Take Amy, It's not like that.
It's more like a Sun Collee.
Speaker 5 (22:38):
All right.
Speaker 1 (22:39):
It's Police in Huntington Beach say they've arrested a felon
at the No King's protest for threatening to punch someone
and happened a few blocks away from the pier.
Speaker 5 (22:47):
Saturday.
Speaker 1 (22:48):
Police say the guy who's wanted for battery and vandalism
was waving a Mexican flag and threatening to knock out
someone in the crowd. He's facing several charges. G Seven
leaders have gathered in Canada. President Trump's tariffs and the
escalating conflict in the Middle Easter expected to be main topics.
The largest manhunt in Minnesota state history has ended. They
got their guy. The man accused of shooting and killing
(23:09):
a state lawmaker and her husband and shooting a senator
and his wife was arrested last night. We're going to
talk about that handle on the news that's coming up
at six oh five. Let's get back to some of
the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom.
Spectrum says a criminal active vandalism in van Uys knocked
out service to customers in La in parts of Ventura County.
(23:32):
The company says fiber optic lines were intentionally cut yesterday
by thieves looking for copper. Official say the vandals climbed
trees to get access to the lines, which were up
on poles. Spectrum is offering a reward to help find
the person responsible. By the way, there is no copper
in the fiber optic lines. A body has been found
near an on ramp on the four or five Freeway
(23:53):
in Van nys The LA County Office of a Medical
Examiner was sent to the area of Haskell Avenue yesterday afternoons.
Not clear how the person died. Police are looking for
the driver of a black car that plowed into a
crowd at the No King's protest in Riverside. One woman
has significant injuries and was taken to the hospital, but
is now in stable condition. Video on social media shows
(24:15):
protesters running up to a black car. That's when the
car plowed into several people and took off. It's being
investigated as a felony hit and run. Vendors at the
Santa Fe Springs swap meet say foot traffic is down
because of an ice rate over the weekend. Dozens of
ice agents guarded by US Marines showed up at the
swap meet on Saturday. This vendor tells KTLA the agents
(24:38):
were asking people where they're from.
Speaker 5 (24:40):
They were dragging people out of the bathrooms. There's people scared.
They went into all the spaces asking for everyone's identification.
We're all hardworking people. It's not fair what's going on.
Speaker 1 (24:51):
She says her grandmother is now afraid to work at
the swap meet, and that her family's main source of
the income comes from the sales at the the swamp meat.
Several people were detained by during the raid. A poll
by the Center for the Environment and Welfare show sixty
percent of people in California regret passing Prop twelve. It
(25:11):
went into effect in twenty twenty two. Farmers who sell
eggs and pork to supermarkets in California are now banned
from using techniques approved by veterinarians to raise chickens and pigs.
Center research director Will Coggin tells KFI, that's why the
cost of eggs and pork have gone up.
Speaker 2 (25:28):
Our argument to Congress is, hey, food price have already
gone up dramatically in recent years. We don't you know.
Speaker 5 (25:34):
Prop twelve is an overreach. California should not be trying
to regularly farmers in other states.
Speaker 1 (25:39):
The Center's poll is part of its Food Price Fixed
campaign to educate voters and Congress about Proposition twelve and
its role in pushing up grocery bills in California. Time
to get in your business with Bloomberg's Courtney Donah, Good morning, Courtney, good.
Speaker 8 (25:54):
Morning, Happy Monday.
Speaker 5 (25:56):
Sure okay, okay? So let's talk.
Speaker 1 (26:02):
About the business of concerts. Beyonce has one of the
hottest concerts this year, but not every artist.
Speaker 5 (26:08):
Is feeling the love like her. Yeah, not at all.
Speaker 8 (26:12):
So we'll play a little Beyonce to get us ready
in this report a sponsored by Total Line and more
see just giving us again, trying to give us a
little love today. Well, the average price of the top
one hundred concert tours has slipped by about six percent
from last year, according to live entertainment tracker poll Star.
Speaker 5 (26:32):
That's the most since twenty twelve.
Speaker 8 (26:34):
Now, they say the combo of the volatile stock market,
shaky consumer confidence, and inflation, that's all the reasons behind this.
But speaking of that, going to a concert is way
more expensive than it used to be. The average cost
so far this year is one hundred and twenty dollars,
but that's almost seventy percent from twenty ten.
Speaker 1 (26:52):
Yeah, it's it's crazy how expensive they're getting. So at
Home has filed for bankruptcy.
Speaker 8 (26:58):
Yeah, so people who go to this retailer there, I mean,
they're a great one. They have everything for patio, furniture,
picture frames, anything you need for your house. But tariffs
have definitely taken a toll on this company. The retail
chain has been shifting some of its products supply lines
away from China, but it's not fast enough. Management told
investors last year that it's shipping products from Vietnam, India, Turkey,
(27:21):
and they're trying to expand their sourcing from other countries
away from China. But one thing that's important, they reiterated
that they are not shutting down in Chapter eleven. Majority
of its stores will remain open. So that's good for
a lot of shoppers out there, especially especially if you
love at Home, which we have stores at Lake Forest, Riverside,
Long Beach, Pasadena, Coasta, Mesa.
Speaker 5 (27:41):
And then this.
Speaker 1 (27:43):
I always thought that Victoria's secret was going after the
younger crowd, but apparently they're targeting the younger crowd now
and it's not necessarily having the results they want, no.
Speaker 8 (27:53):
And not happening fast enough because they've been having a
lot of competition airy for example, Kim Kardashian Skin, so
much competition in this space, so they have been struggling
for years to kind of set itself apart.
Speaker 5 (28:05):
Also, there was a little bit of the backlash.
Speaker 8 (28:07):
From the Angels and kind of that sexified look that
Victoria's Secret connex push for a long time sexified. I
couldn't think of what the good word was, but I
like that kind of hit the nail on the head.
So earlier this month, one of Victoria's Secret's largest shareholders
accused the company of mismanagement. Now another activist investor. They're
(28:28):
jumping in the mix. They're targeting the retailers. So sources
tell us Barrington Capital is looking for a shakeup. They
plan to ask for changes for its strategy, and Victoria's
Secret says, all right, we're going to engage.
Speaker 5 (28:40):
We look forward to discussing our views, all right, so
we'll see if that works.
Speaker 1 (28:44):
Okay, get in your business with Bloomberg's Courtney Donaho like
we do every weekday. We'll talk to you again tomorrow.
Definitely see you later, all right, thanks Courtney. Federal immigration
rates have continued through the weekend. The latest raid happened
at the Santa Fe Springs Swap Meet Saturday, which was
hosting a consort. The show was canceled after the raid
that started about three point thirty and lasted for an hour.
(29:04):
Not immediately clear how many people were detained. Several people
have been injured when a car plowed into the crowd
at the No Kings protest in Englewood. At least two
teenagers are among those who got hurt. At about ten
twenty on Saturday night. How to Train Your Dragon has
some real teeth. At the box office, the live action
Dragon movie featuring Toothless to the Dragon earned over eighty
(29:27):
three million dollars in its first weekend in theaters.
Speaker 5 (29:30):
We're just minutes away from Handle.
Speaker 1 (29:31):
On the news this morning, there was talk about taking
out the Ayatola in Iran. Apparently President Trump was against that. Okay,
we have we're telling you that there are all these
things that you used to have in your kitchen that
have just sort of slowly gone away. And a BuzzFeed
put out a list of fifty things and put pictures
(29:52):
up of these fifty different things that everybody used to
have that nobody has now and so we thought it
was so fun. I posted the link to the list
on my Instagram at Amy K King. If you want
to check out the full list and check out all
the pictures. Here are a few of them. And again
some of these are pretty visual, so like you'll see
it and go, oh my god, we had that. So
(30:14):
one of The first things is the retro dining set
remembered had like a shiny, bright colored top. This one's yellow,
and then matching vinyl chairs, Like everybody I know had
that as a kid and nobody has it anymore. And
then the next is the round or oval oak table
that had the matching windsor chairs. I think my friend
(30:35):
Debbie still has it, but she's like the only one
I know who still has that set. But everybody had it.
One of my best friends had it until I don't
know about two years ago. Saloon doors in the kitchen.
Oh no, we had saloon doors in the kitchen.
Speaker 5 (30:50):
Did you have those?
Speaker 2 (30:50):
Well no, but I saw them everywhere.
Speaker 1 (30:52):
Yeah, we had those. The fridge that refuses to die.
You know how refrigerators just last for like five years now.
My mom still has of a refrigerator that I think
she's had for about forty years.
Speaker 5 (31:04):
It's out in the garage.
Speaker 1 (31:05):
Wow, it's so she's got a newer like a side
by side and all that stuff, but the one that's
out in the garage still still working. And then there's
the vintage Tupperware bowl. It's a big yellow bowl. Oh yeah,
and we used it for everything. I'm going and I
saw it. I went, oh my god, we had that
and it's listed as a foot bath, meat defrostrate, puke bucket, bucket,
(31:25):
potato salad, and popcorn bowl.
Speaker 5 (31:27):
And I think we did use it for all those things.
Yellow ones, pink ones, and blue ones. Yeah, remember that,
the tupperware bowls.
Speaker 1 (31:32):
And then the other another one is the corn holders.
Those you still have those, the little yellow ones see
mine are? They're not the little yellow that look like
a piece of corn anymore. I have like other little
designer ones or something, but that they're like the little
corn skewers to help you eat your corn on the
cop food coloring. Everybody had the four colors, the green, yellow, red,
(31:57):
and blue food coloring. I don't have food color anymore.
And then remember when you used to make your own popsicles,
like when we actually my mom used to make the
she'd make them out of fruit juice, so they were
actually good for you, but they were like the tupperware
popsicle holders. Yeah, I'm like I should get some of those.
Speaker 5 (32:15):
That was really good. They were like healthy and everything.
Speaker 1 (32:17):
And then the thing that everybody came out once a
year was the electric knife. It's the only time we
ever used it was when Dad cut the turkey on Thanksgiving.
Speaker 5 (32:29):
Everybody had it.
Speaker 1 (32:30):
And then the step stool that's also the chair, and
you like pull the little step stool out and it's
like a vinyl topped chair.
Speaker 5 (32:38):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (32:39):
The oosterizer ostereizer blender classic classic blender, Yeah, with like
fifty different settings. And then I love this too, an
entire shelf literally built just for the phone book. Like
you had a little like a little cutout in the
wall for the phone book. And then the other thing
that mounted on the wall was an old crank can opener. Yeah, yeah,
(33:03):
I think we had those. It was in our pantry,
but we had one. Of course, the phone on the wall,
the phone book with all the numbers listed, which nobody
has anymore. There's the popcorn popper, well, the popcorn popper, yeah,
the popcorn popper. My little baby brother. So you put
the you'd put the oil in the bottom, and then
(33:25):
you put the plastic top on and then you'd flip
it over and then you'd eat the popcorn out of
the bowl. So my little baby brother, when he was
like two, reached up and into that and put his
hand in the hot boiling pouch oil. Yeah, he had
like second third degree burns.
Speaker 2 (33:40):
Uh.
Speaker 5 (33:40):
Let's see.
Speaker 1 (33:40):
Let's see the Oh, here's one, the Tupperware Salt and pepper.
They're white and have of the S and the P
like everybody I know had those. And then the General
Foods International Coffees cappuccino, which was a big treat. Anyway,
that's what the list is, and it's it. That's just
(34:00):
that's not even half of it. Ooh air pop popper,
popcorn popper. So the whole list with all the pictures
again is up on my Instagram at Amy Kking and
we also put it up on the story on at
KFI AM six forty. Kind of stepping back in the
wayback machine. It's always fun to take a look at
it and you're like, oh yeah, oh yeah, so it's
(34:22):
it's an aha kind of thing. Okay, let's get back
to some more of the stories coming out of the
KFI twenty four hour newsroom. LA Fire has lifted the
final evacuation order in Pacific Palisades. Heather Brooker says all
traffic restrictions were lifted yesterday as well.
Speaker 6 (34:38):
The EPA had delayed access due to air and soil concerns,
but many residents had already returned. The fire burned over
twenty three thousand acres, destroyed sixty eight hundred structures, and
killed twelve people. The Getty Villa is also set to
reopen June twenty seventh.
Speaker 1 (34:52):
Authorities are reminding everyone to be careful around remaining debris
and to follow safety guidelines.
Speaker 5 (34:59):
The man accused of shooting.
Speaker 1 (35:00):
Two lawmakers in their homes in Minnesota, killing one of them,
has been caught.
Speaker 9 (35:05):
After two day manhunt two sleepless nights, law enforcement have
apprehended Vance Bolter.
Speaker 1 (35:11):
Minnesota Governor Tim Walls announced the arrest last night.
Speaker 9 (35:14):
Multiple agencies were there as FBI laid hands on it
and Minnesota State Patrol with the handcuffs on.
Speaker 1 (35:20):
Bolter allegedly dressed as a police officer and disguised himself
with a latex mask when he killed former Democratic House
Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband. On Saturday, Senator John
Hoffman and his wife, a Vette were shot at their
home several miles away. Hoffman needed surgery, his wife is
said to be healing. Senate Minority leader Chuck Schumer is
calling for better security for lawmakers. He says the shootings
(35:43):
in Minnesota are part of a troubling pattern of political
violence in the US.
Speaker 3 (35:47):
Were not enemies. We may have different views, but we're
all Americans.
Speaker 8 (35:51):
We may disagree on policy, but we must never disagree
on the value of human life.
Speaker 1 (35:56):
He says, a violence threatens the very foundation of the republic.
A popular online singer has defied the Dodgers and sang
the national anthem in Spanish before Saturday night's game.
Speaker 2 (36:07):
Vanessa Hernandez performs under the name Nesa. She was invited
to seeing the national anthem at a Dodgers game over
the weekend and made an executive decision. She's saying the
Spanish language version, even though she says the Dodgers asked
her not to.
Speaker 5 (36:28):
I just felt like I needed to do it. Bomby
head then.
Speaker 2 (36:30):
Nesa says she was motivated to sing in Spanish for
her people as immigration enforcement and demonstrations continue across Los Angeles.
Michael Monks KFI News.
Speaker 1 (36:40):
And just like that, our time with wakeup call this
Monday morning is through. We've got handle on the news
coming up next. I also want to remind you congratulations
to Mary Lynn who won the four pack of tickets
to either Disneyland or Disney California Adventure Park for their
seventieth celebration, and remind you to join us for Wakeup
Call tomorrow morning. Colonel Hay, the NASA astronaut and Space
(37:02):
Force Guardian, is back from space after six months on
the International Space Station, and now that he's got his
feet planted firmly on the ground, he's coming here. He's
going to visit us live in studio on wake Up
Call tomorrow morning. Again, that's five to six am. Please
plan to join us market on your calendar, set your alarm.
You don't want to miss this one. This is KFI
(37:23):
and KOSTHD to Los Angeles, Orange County, live from the
KFI twenty four hour newsroom.
Speaker 5 (37:29):
I'm Amy King.
Speaker 1 (37:30):
This has been your wake up call, and if you
missed any wake up Call, you can listen anytime on
the iHeartRadio app. You've been listening to wake Up Call
with me, Amy King. You can always hear wake Up
Call five to six am Monday through Friday on KFI
AM six forty and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.
You're listening to KFI AM six forty Wake Up Call
with me Amy King on demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
K f I at KOST HD two Los Angeles and.
Speaker 1 (00:13):
Orange County at.
Speaker 3 (00:22):
Your host Amy.
Speaker 4 (00:24):
Okay, good morning, it's five o'clock.
Speaker 5 (00:35):
Greight up.
Speaker 1 (00:36):
This is your wake up call for Monday, June sixteenth.
Speaker 5 (00:39):
I'm Amy King.
Speaker 1 (00:40):
We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. Just heard that
opening with our friend Todd Light at Dodgers Stadium.
Speaker 5 (00:48):
I love his voice. How much I know?
Speaker 1 (00:50):
Oh man, I think everybody does. It's amazing. I got
to go to Dodgers games this weekend and so it
was a super fun treat. We went Friday night, they lost,
still fun to be there. We went Saturday night in
Holy heck, that was so much fun. So we go
to the game and show Hay is having a bit
(01:11):
of a slump. But they've said when Shohey has a slump,
he breaks out of it in style, and so he did.
He broke out of it with a home run in
the first inning, and then what the heck, let's do
another one in the sixth.
Speaker 5 (01:23):
So that was super fun.
Speaker 1 (01:24):
And then the team was up by so much that
they put Key k Hernandez in as a pitcher in
the ninth inning.
Speaker 5 (01:32):
He gave up five runs.
Speaker 1 (01:34):
But they put him in because you know, they've got
the shortage and the pitching staff. And of course that
leads us to the big thing, and that is that show.
Hay's pitching tonight, starting pitcher, starting pitcher for the first
time since joining the Dodgers. It's so so exciting and
speaking pitching, Kershaw was amazing Saturday night through seven scoreless innings.
It was so great anyway, So that was my weekend.
(01:55):
I hope your weekend was half as good as that
because it was just such a fun, fun time. Here's
what's ahead on wake up call. Oh my gosh, We've
got so much going on today, you're not going to
want to miss a minute of it, all right, La
Mayor Bath says curfews in downtown La will remain in
place indefinitely.
Speaker 5 (02:11):
Over the weekend.
Speaker 1 (02:12):
Officers fired tear gas and pepper spray, and an attempt
to disperse protesters after an unlawful assembly was declared. National
Guard soldiers also seen pushing protesters off the steps of
the Federal Building. Spectrum service to parts of La and
Ventura County has literally been cut. Spectrum says vandals cut
a fiber optic line in van Nis yesterday morning. Spectrum
(02:34):
says it is working to restore service and apologized for
the inconvenience. It's also offering a twenty five thousand dollars
reward for information leading to whoever cut those lines. The
man accused of shooting and killing Minnesota state representative and
her husband and shooting a senator from Minnesota and his
wife has been caught. ABC's Jim Ryan's going to join
us with the latest on the arrest and the rising
(02:56):
threat against lawmakers that's coming up in just a couple minutes.
Iran and Israel continue to bombard each other. A missile
attack has killed five people in Israel overnight, and while
Israel says it now has air superiority over Tehran, the
attacks continue. ABC shore Donna Miller is going to join
us from Jerusalem with the latest. That's at five twenty.
(03:18):
Ever noticed how some things have just disappeared. You kind
of don't even pay attention to it, But BuzzFeed put
out this list of fifty things that pretty much everybody
had in their kitchens like thirty years ago and now
nobody has, so we're gonna we're gonna review a few
of those.
Speaker 5 (03:33):
You can also check it out.
Speaker 1 (03:34):
I've posted a link to the list on my Instagram
at Amy Kking Disney Tickets. We have a family four
pack of one day, one park tickets to give away
this morning. Disney's celebrating seventy years and it's not a
party without you. So we're going to give away some
tickets to Disneyland or Disney California Adventure Park. That's happening
(03:57):
sometime between now and six o'clock. Let's get started with
some of the stories coming out of the KFI twenty
four hour newsroom. Five hundred and sixty one people have
been arrested in anti Ice protests that started more than
a week ago. This protester says she is not stopping.
Speaker 4 (04:12):
We will be here every day until Ice is out
of our country and our state because they don't belong here.
This is our land, this is our land, and we're
here to stay.
Speaker 1 (04:22):
Mayor Bass says the city needs to stand together.
Speaker 5 (04:25):
My message is, Mayor, is is that I respect and
honor our tradition here, which is we are a city
of immigrants, and I think frankly that that is our strength.
Speaker 1 (04:35):
Mayor Bass is still calling for ICE to stop its raids,
but President Trump says he wants deportations in cities like
La Chicago, and New York to be increased. News brought
to you by American Vision Windows. Evacuation orders for all
zones affected by January's deadly Palisades fire have been lifted.
Speaker 6 (04:52):
The ONLYFD lifted the final evacuation order to the Palisades
on Sunday night. All traffic restrictions have been lifted in
the area as well. The EPA had delayed access due
to air and soil concerns, but many residents had already returned.
The fire burned over twenty three thousand acres, destroyed sixty
eight hundred structures, and killed twelve people. The Getty Villa
is also set to reopen June twenty seventh. Authorities are
(05:14):
reminding everyone to take care around remaining debris and follow
safety guidelines. Other Brooker KFI news.
Speaker 5 (05:20):
The Dodgers show.
Speaker 1 (05:21):
Hey Otani is going to take the mound tonight for
the first time since his elbow surgery in twenty twenty three.
It's also the first time he'll pitch for the Dodgers.
The team says he'll start against the Padres, but reports
are that he's just going to pitch an inning or
two as an opener. It's his long awaited return after
surgery and a year of rehab. Can't wait. It'll be
interesting to see if Spectrum services back up and running,
(05:44):
because that's where you can watch the Dodger game. Yeah, okay,
let's say good morning now to ABC's Jim Ryan. So, Jim,
when we set this up last night, they were still
searching for the guy in Minnesota, and this morning we
wake up to find out that they got him.
Speaker 3 (06:01):
Right.
Speaker 7 (06:01):
They captured him not too far from the farm that
he owns out to the west southwest of the Twin Cities,
so that's where he was. He was very close to
that place. He'd actually been staying with somebody else in
His roommate had talked about how this guy, the event's bolterer,
had not been political at all, that he hadn't really
said much about politics. So it's kind of a mystery
(06:24):
as to what the motivation was in this situation. But
because he was taken alive, he didn't put up a fight.
He had a gun with him, but he was taken
alive and now we should be able to get some
information about what was driving him to do this.
Speaker 5 (06:37):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (06:38):
Interesting that you said that he didn't have like strong
political motivation, So, I mean, was he just stewing and stewing.
And then we had also heard Jim, and I think
tell me if you heard this too, that he had
sent a message he either called somebody or texted somebody
and said I did something bad.
Speaker 5 (06:54):
Yeah.
Speaker 7 (06:55):
Yes, that was his roommate. This guy, he's got a family,
got a wife, and they all lived out on this farm.
But he was living in Minneapolis with this other person,
this roommate of his apparently, and he had been in
touch with this roommate, and Vance Bolter had said, yeah,
that he had done something terrible, he might not make
it out alive, that he might not be seen for
a long time. Yeah, but he didn't offer much in
(07:19):
the way of an explanation as to why he was
doing this. The guy, I mean, it's sort of a
mixed history that he has. He had worked on a committee,
a legislative committee with one of the people who was
shot on Saturday. He apparently was familiar with these folks.
He worked as a security person, a home security guard,
and so he and had cobbled together a police uniform
(07:43):
something that looked very much like a Minneapolis police uniform
or a suburban police uniform. Had a vehicle with lights
on it looked a lot like a squad car, and
this disguise helped him to gain the confidence of these
two lawmakers. Knocking on the door, they opened up and
he fire.
Speaker 1 (08:01):
So did they let him in or did he just
started firing when they opened the door or do we know?
Speaker 7 (08:07):
At least in the case in the first case. In
the case of the state senator and his wife who
were wounded, apparently, a child and the daughter of that
couple opened the door. She saw that it was a
policeman there, apparently, and that's how he gained access and
open fire. She then, the little girl is the one
who called police. The police came out to the scene.
(08:29):
They found these two wounded people, the state senator and
his wife, and they said, you know what, maybe we
better go check on the state by the former state
representative state speaker and see what's going on, maybe because
she lived about eight miles away. So by the time
they got to that place, though, they found that State
Representative Melissa Hortman was dead. As was her husband, but
(08:53):
the suspect was still there at their house and dressed
in this police uniform and driving what looked like a
squad car. He managed to escape, was on the land
for what a day and a half or so until
he was caught yesterday.
Speaker 1 (09:03):
Yeah, I still Jim and I still am having an
issue with how did they make the jump that they
go to somewhere they find that somebody's been shot and
they go, oh, let's go to a house eight miles
away of another lawmaker, Like, are there other? Are they
the only two who live in the area. I just
thought that that was an amazing jump.
Speaker 7 (09:25):
Well, it was I and this the police sergeant who
went out there and made that connection said, you know what,
this may be political, you know, it's certainly random. And
he knew who these people were. He knew that it
was a state senator and that it was his wife.
And he made that connection and said, you know what,
Hoffman lives not too far from here. Hortman rather Hortman
(09:48):
is her name, and so I'm going to send some
people over there to take a look make sure she's
doing okay. That's when they found this suspect, And then
they found the bodies of Melissa Hortman at her husband.
I mean, this guy but apparently had a list of
dozens of names people he had a vendetta against. And
so if that sergeant hadn't gotten this idea that maybe
(10:08):
we better send somebody over there, who knows how many
other people might have.
Speaker 5 (10:12):
Been injured exactly, And luckily they got him.
Speaker 1 (10:15):
Now before we head out, these threats of violence and
actual violence against lawmakers has really shot up through the roof, and.
Speaker 7 (10:25):
It really has. And if you look at that, and
so too has the acceptance of violence. There's a survey
done here actually before the twenty twenty four election that
found that eighteen percent of Americans agreed that quote, because
things have gotten so far off track, true American patriots
may have to resort to violence in order to save
our country. Eighteen percent. I mean you say sure. I
(10:48):
mean the good news is it's only eighteen percent of
Americans who are okay with political violence. The bad news
is that eighteen percent of Americans are okay with this.
It's crazy.
Speaker 5 (10:58):
ABC's Jim Ryan think thanks so much for the information
and the update. We appreciated.
Speaker 7 (11:03):
See y Aamy.
Speaker 1 (11:03):
All right, let's get back to some of the stories
coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom. Iran
has fired a new wave of missile attacks on Israel,
killing at least five. Iran says it launched about one
hundred missiles and vowed further retaliation for Israel's surprise attack
on its nuclear program and military leadership last week. Former
Sentcom Commander General Joseph Vattel says Israel's Iron Dome is
(11:26):
not infallible.
Speaker 8 (11:27):
Iran is counting on that and then hoping that that
will put pressure on the Israeli administration to stop doing
what they're doing.
Speaker 1 (11:36):
Israel has also fired missiles at Iran over the past
few days and claims it has achieved aerial superiority over
Tehran and could fly over the Iranian capital with impunity.
We're going to get the latest on this, whichjer Donna
Miller in Jerusalem. That's coming up in about seven minutes.
A new poll shows most people think the Supreme Court
is not politically neutral. The Reuters IPSO poll shows fifty
(11:59):
eight percent of an Americans feel that way, while twenty
percent say they think it is politically neutral. Among people
who describe themselves as Democrats, ten percent say it's politically neutral,
while among Republicans, fifty four percent say they don't see
it as a neutral court. Meta has finalized a multi
billion dollar investment in Scale AI and recruited the startups
(12:21):
chief executive officer to join its AI efforts. Mark Zuckerberg
is putting together a team of experts to achieve artificial
general intelligence and is poaching top engineers from other big
tech companies, including from Google. It's the Disneyland Resorts seventieth celebration,
and guess what we can't celebrate without you. With all
(12:42):
the sites and laughter and fun, everyone's excited and KFI
wants to give you a chance to win a family
four pack of one day one park tickets to Disneyland
Park or Disney California Adventure Park and join this limited
time event. Keep it right here, keep your phone handy,
and keep the radio turned up. We have a family
pack of tickets to give away this morning during wake
up call, sometime between now and six o'clock, so keep
(13:05):
it right here. The LAPD has made more than five
hundred arrests since ice ray had started in the Southland.
The arrests have been made since June eighth and are
in connection with protests across the city. A dozen LAPD
officers have been injured, including three on Saturday during the
No King's protests downtown. More than five months after the
deadly wildfire in Pacific Palisades, the final evacuation order has
(13:28):
been lifted. Officials acknowledged that a lot of people had
disregarded the evacuation order and had already started moving back in.
Gas prices have begun inching up following several weeks of
dropping prices. The average price for a gallon of regular
gas in La County ticked up two tenths of ascent
to four to sixty five. Orange County's average is up
four tenths of ascent to a little over four fifty
(13:50):
six a gallon. Let's say good morning now to ABC's
Jordana Miller in Jerusalem. Good morning, Jordana.
Speaker 3 (14:00):
High there.
Speaker 1 (14:01):
Hi.
Speaker 5 (14:02):
Sure it's a very stressful time for you.
Speaker 3 (14:04):
Yes, yeah, it feels kind of like time has. It's
like one one big long day since Friday morning at
three am, when those sirens woke up, you know, citizens
across Israel, to notify them that Israel was carrying out
a preemptive strike on Oran's nuclear facilities on its military sites,
(14:28):
carrying out all these targeted assassinations of military leaders, scientists,
and since then it seems like one long day of
sirens and trying to adjust to a new reality, which
is you know, a whole other intense phase of this war.
You know, with the war in Gazon going as well.
(14:51):
You know, there are now twenty four Israelis that have
been killed since Israel carried out those strikes Iran last night,
as it has for the last few nights, firing about
specifically last night with sixty five ballistic missiles and two waves.
Some nights it's about one hundred, and those are basically
(15:15):
most of them are being shot down. But we're seeing
about ten percent, maybe a little bit more thirteen percent
evading Israel's aerial defense system and striking residential buildings in
you know, a lot of parts of central Israel and
in some parts.
Speaker 5 (15:35):
Of the North Jordana m last year for example.
Speaker 1 (15:39):
Oh I was just going to say, it appears that
Israel is striking targets. They're going after nuclear facilities, oil refineries,
targeting some people, scientists and leaders, but is Iran just
striking indiscriminately.
Speaker 3 (16:00):
Well, it appears that they are striking civilian targets, though
it has to be said that some of Israel's most
important defense buildings and air bases are in areas where
there's civilian life right around, right, especially in Tel Aviv.
(16:22):
So the Iranians do appear to be hitting some areas
that are far from far from what we might consider
legitimate you know, military targets, Israeli military targets, and some
are closer to those targets. You know, the neighborhood that
(16:43):
was hit today or overnight, I should say, you know,
it was in central Tel Aviv. It actually part of it.
The aftermath of the strike damaged part of the US
embassy or consulate building there in Tel Aviv. You know,
(17:05):
minor damage, nobody was hurt, That's what US officials tell us.
But nonetheless, you know, that's not an area with intense
or you know, Israeli military sites.
Speaker 1 (17:18):
Right.
Speaker 3 (17:19):
And then for example, the areas of Benez Barack and
Petach Tikva that were hit, those also don't seem close
to any military sites. So I think there is you know,
some there is a good deal of truth to ran
not not solely hitting or trying to hit Israeli military
(17:42):
targets where I think Israel is trying you know, more
or less and even calling on people to to evacuate.
Yesterday Israel put out evacuation orders for some parts of
Tehran where they operated overnight and yesterday. So you know,
(18:03):
this is uh, you know, these strikes are it doesn't
it doesn't appear that the back and forth is going
to end anytime soon. It feels like we're being prepared for,
you know, at least a couple of weeks of this.
Speaker 5 (18:15):
Okay and Jordana.
Speaker 1 (18:16):
Do you know how much damage has been done to
facilities in Tehran? We had some initial reports after that
first huge barrage, but have you gotten any updates on
what they've taken out since?
Speaker 3 (18:32):
So these really say they've significantly damaged the Natans nuclear
facility and a facility in Isfahan. The Iranians have admitted
significant damage to Natans. These reallys have not yet targeted
for now. That's the nuclear facility that's deep underground in Qualms,
(18:52):
not far from Tehran. And then Israil you know hit
what they say is now a third of about one
hundred and twenty missile launcher sites and knocked out a
lot of air defense systems, and the Iranians have admitted
the assassination of much of their top military leadership, and
(19:15):
today we learned more their top intelligence chief was killed.
So Iran can't really hide that. But I do think
it's you know, I do think Iran. We have to
remember Iran has cut access to the internet for its
citizens and it took them many days to come out
(19:37):
only late yesterday, on day the end of day three
of this fight or war, to admit that over two
hundred Iranians have been killed.
Speaker 1 (19:47):
And then one last question before we let you go,
because we know that there are as you mentioned, the
air raid sirens are going off all the time. Are
they going off in Jerusalem? And if they are, how
many times have you had to go into a shelter
so far?
Speaker 3 (20:01):
Oh, they are going off in Jerusalem, I would say three,
four times a day, and often in the night, in
the middle of the night. And I've been I've taken
my young children across the street to a more fortified
bomb shelter than the one in my home that's underground,
and we've been there. Yeah, I would say almost a
(20:24):
dozen times, probably since Friday morning. Wow, So it's it's
pretty intense.
Speaker 1 (20:31):
And unnerving, and like you said, it's this weird news. Yeah.
Speaker 3 (20:34):
Anxiety, Yeah, it's very anxiety provoking because you're given a
certain amount of warning, but you still have to, you know,
get everyone awake and put on their shoes. And what
what I did, which is what many Israelis do, is
they know where they're going, and everything's kind of there already, right,
the clothes or the toys, and the food and the snacks,
(20:58):
you know, and the games, the pillow, all of that's
in this bomb shelter, and then you just take one
bag and go.
Speaker 5 (21:06):
Well.
Speaker 1 (21:06):
We hope that you don't have to continue to do
that much longer, but we also hope that you continue
to stay safe.
Speaker 5 (21:13):
And thank you as always for the information. Jordana. We'll
talk to you soon.
Speaker 3 (21:17):
Okay, talk Sandy.
Speaker 5 (21:18):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (21:19):
Hey, Tonight, the Dodgers are taking on the Padres at
Dodgers Stadium. First pitch goes out at seven o'clock and
guess who's doing it. Shohei Otani is the starting pitcher.
You can listen to tonight's Dodger game and all the
games on AM five seventy LA Sports. You can stream
all the games on the iHeartRadio app keyword am five
to seventy LA sports Asahi Super Dry discover Japan's number
(21:40):
one selling beer at your favorite bar or grocer. And
speaking of Japan's number one, how about that show? Hey,
As I mentioned, he's going to be pitching tonight, but
he had quite a showing over the weekend, especially on
Saturday night.
Speaker 2 (21:54):
He's too He's clobered a right film way back.
Speaker 5 (22:01):
And then in the sixth.
Speaker 3 (22:03):
It's a near with the Missu away Field doesn't.
Speaker 2 (22:06):
Have enough Carrie Exer does.
Speaker 7 (22:14):
He's a good home rather than night for shel Hair
Old's handy said emphatic into his home run trout.
Speaker 1 (22:23):
Yeah, he's pretty amazing to watch and so cute, just
got his little boy face that he's adorable and has
such joy for the game like they all do. It's
so fun to watch. Take Amy, It's not like that.
It's more like a Sun Collee.
Speaker 5 (22:38):
All right.
Speaker 1 (22:39):
It's Police in Huntington Beach say they've arrested a felon
at the No King's protest for threatening to punch someone
and happened a few blocks away from the pier.
Speaker 5 (22:47):
Saturday.
Speaker 1 (22:48):
Police say the guy who's wanted for battery and vandalism
was waving a Mexican flag and threatening to knock out
someone in the crowd. He's facing several charges. G Seven
leaders have gathered in Canada. President Trump's tariffs and the
escalating conflict in the Middle Easter expected to be main topics.
The largest manhunt in Minnesota state history has ended. They
got their guy. The man accused of shooting and killing
(23:09):
a state lawmaker and her husband and shooting a senator
and his wife was arrested last night. We're going to
talk about that handle on the news that's coming up
at six oh five. Let's get back to some of
the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom.
Spectrum says a criminal active vandalism in van Uys knocked
out service to customers in La in parts of Ventura County.
(23:32):
The company says fiber optic lines were intentionally cut yesterday
by thieves looking for copper. Official say the vandals climbed
trees to get access to the lines, which were up
on poles. Spectrum is offering a reward to help find
the person responsible. By the way, there is no copper
in the fiber optic lines. A body has been found
near an on ramp on the four or five Freeway
(23:53):
in Van nys The LA County Office of a Medical
Examiner was sent to the area of Haskell Avenue yesterday afternoons.
Not clear how the person died. Police are looking for
the driver of a black car that plowed into a
crowd at the No King's protest in Riverside. One woman
has significant injuries and was taken to the hospital, but
is now in stable condition. Video on social media shows
(24:15):
protesters running up to a black car. That's when the
car plowed into several people and took off. It's being
investigated as a felony hit and run. Vendors at the
Santa Fe Springs swap meet say foot traffic is down
because of an ice rate over the weekend. Dozens of
ice agents guarded by US Marines showed up at the
swap meet on Saturday. This vendor tells KTLA the agents
(24:38):
were asking people where they're from.
Speaker 5 (24:40):
They were dragging people out of the bathrooms. There's people scared.
They went into all the spaces asking for everyone's identification.
We're all hardworking people. It's not fair what's going on.
Speaker 1 (24:51):
She says her grandmother is now afraid to work at
the swap meet, and that her family's main source of
the income comes from the sales at the the swamp meat.
Several people were detained by during the raid. A poll
by the Center for the Environment and Welfare show sixty
percent of people in California regret passing Prop twelve. It
(25:11):
went into effect in twenty twenty two. Farmers who sell
eggs and pork to supermarkets in California are now banned
from using techniques approved by veterinarians to raise chickens and pigs.
Center research director Will Coggin tells KFI, that's why the
cost of eggs and pork have gone up.
Speaker 2 (25:28):
Our argument to Congress is, hey, food price have already
gone up dramatically in recent years. We don't you know.
Speaker 5 (25:34):
Prop twelve is an overreach. California should not be trying
to regularly farmers in other states.
Speaker 1 (25:39):
The Center's poll is part of its Food Price Fixed
campaign to educate voters and Congress about Proposition twelve and
its role in pushing up grocery bills in California. Time
to get in your business with Bloomberg's Courtney Donah, Good morning, Courtney, good.
Speaker 8 (25:54):
Morning, Happy Monday.
Speaker 5 (25:56):
Sure okay, okay? So let's talk.
Speaker 1 (26:02):
About the business of concerts. Beyonce has one of the
hottest concerts this year, but not every artist.
Speaker 5 (26:08):
Is feeling the love like her. Yeah, not at all.
Speaker 8 (26:12):
So we'll play a little Beyonce to get us ready
in this report a sponsored by Total Line and more
see just giving us again, trying to give us a
little love today. Well, the average price of the top
one hundred concert tours has slipped by about six percent
from last year, according to live entertainment tracker poll Star.
Speaker 5 (26:32):
That's the most since twenty twelve.
Speaker 8 (26:34):
Now, they say the combo of the volatile stock market,
shaky consumer confidence, and inflation, that's all the reasons behind this.
But speaking of that, going to a concert is way
more expensive than it used to be. The average cost
so far this year is one hundred and twenty dollars,
but that's almost seventy percent from twenty ten.
Speaker 1 (26:52):
Yeah, it's it's crazy how expensive they're getting. So at
Home has filed for bankruptcy.
Speaker 8 (26:58):
Yeah, so people who go to this retailer there, I mean,
they're a great one. They have everything for patio, furniture,
picture frames, anything you need for your house. But tariffs
have definitely taken a toll on this company. The retail
chain has been shifting some of its products supply lines
away from China, but it's not fast enough. Management told
investors last year that it's shipping products from Vietnam, India, Turkey,
(27:21):
and they're trying to expand their sourcing from other countries
away from China. But one thing that's important, they reiterated
that they are not shutting down in Chapter eleven. Majority
of its stores will remain open. So that's good for
a lot of shoppers out there, especially especially if you
love at Home, which we have stores at Lake Forest, Riverside,
Long Beach, Pasadena, Coasta, Mesa.
Speaker 5 (27:41):
And then this.
Speaker 1 (27:43):
I always thought that Victoria's secret was going after the
younger crowd, but apparently they're targeting the younger crowd now
and it's not necessarily having the results they want, no.
Speaker 8 (27:53):
And not happening fast enough because they've been having a
lot of competition airy for example, Kim Kardashian Skin, so
much competition in this space, so they have been struggling
for years to kind of set itself apart.
Speaker 5 (28:05):
Also, there was a little bit of the backlash.
Speaker 8 (28:07):
From the Angels and kind of that sexified look that
Victoria's Secret connex push for a long time sexified. I
couldn't think of what the good word was, but I
like that kind of hit the nail on the head.
So earlier this month, one of Victoria's Secret's largest shareholders
accused the company of mismanagement. Now another activist investor. They're
(28:28):
jumping in the mix. They're targeting the retailers. So sources
tell us Barrington Capital is looking for a shakeup. They
plan to ask for changes for its strategy, and Victoria's
Secret says, all right, we're going to engage.
Speaker 5 (28:40):
We look forward to discussing our views, all right, so
we'll see if that works.
Speaker 1 (28:44):
Okay, get in your business with Bloomberg's Courtney Donaho like
we do every weekday. We'll talk to you again tomorrow.
Definitely see you later, all right, thanks Courtney. Federal immigration
rates have continued through the weekend. The latest raid happened
at the Santa Fe Springs Swap Meet Saturday, which was
hosting a consort. The show was canceled after the raid
that started about three point thirty and lasted for an hour.
(29:04):
Not immediately clear how many people were detained. Several people
have been injured when a car plowed into the crowd
at the No Kings protest in Englewood. At least two
teenagers are among those who got hurt. At about ten
twenty on Saturday night. How to Train Your Dragon has
some real teeth. At the box office, the live action
Dragon movie featuring Toothless to the Dragon earned over eighty
(29:27):
three million dollars in its first weekend in theaters.
Speaker 5 (29:30):
We're just minutes away from Handle.
Speaker 1 (29:31):
On the news this morning, there was talk about taking
out the Ayatola in Iran. Apparently President Trump was against that. Okay,
we have we're telling you that there are all these
things that you used to have in your kitchen that
have just sort of slowly gone away. And a BuzzFeed
put out a list of fifty things and put pictures
(29:52):
up of these fifty different things that everybody used to
have that nobody has now and so we thought it
was so fun. I posted the link to the list
on my Instagram at Amy K King. If you want
to check out the full list and check out all
the pictures. Here are a few of them. And again
some of these are pretty visual, so like you'll see
it and go, oh my god, we had that. So
(30:14):
one of The first things is the retro dining set
remembered had like a shiny, bright colored top. This one's yellow,
and then matching vinyl chairs, Like everybody I know had
that as a kid and nobody has it anymore. And
then the next is the round or oval oak table
that had the matching windsor chairs. I think my friend
(30:35):
Debbie still has it, but she's like the only one
I know who still has that set. But everybody had it.
One of my best friends had it until I don't
know about two years ago. Saloon doors in the kitchen.
Oh no, we had saloon doors in the kitchen.
Speaker 5 (30:50):
Did you have those?
Speaker 2 (30:50):
Well no, but I saw them everywhere.
Speaker 1 (30:52):
Yeah, we had those. The fridge that refuses to die.
You know how refrigerators just last for like five years now.
My mom still has of a refrigerator that I think
she's had for about forty years.
Speaker 5 (31:04):
It's out in the garage.
Speaker 1 (31:05):
Wow, it's so she's got a newer like a side
by side and all that stuff, but the one that's
out in the garage still still working. And then there's
the vintage Tupperware bowl. It's a big yellow bowl. Oh yeah,
and we used it for everything. I'm going and I
saw it. I went, oh my god, we had that
and it's listed as a foot bath, meat defrostrate, puke bucket, bucket,
(31:25):
potato salad, and popcorn bowl.
Speaker 5 (31:27):
And I think we did use it for all those things.
Yellow ones, pink ones, and blue ones. Yeah, remember that,
the tupperware bowls.
Speaker 1 (31:32):
And then the other another one is the corn holders.
Those you still have those, the little yellow ones see
mine are? They're not the little yellow that look like
a piece of corn anymore. I have like other little
designer ones or something, but that they're like the little
corn skewers to help you eat your corn on the
cop food coloring. Everybody had the four colors, the green, yellow, red,
(31:57):
and blue food coloring. I don't have food color anymore.
And then remember when you used to make your own popsicles,
like when we actually my mom used to make the
she'd make them out of fruit juice, so they were
actually good for you, but they were like the tupperware
popsicle holders. Yeah, I'm like I should get some of those.
Speaker 5 (32:15):
That was really good. They were like healthy and everything.
Speaker 1 (32:17):
And then the thing that everybody came out once a
year was the electric knife. It's the only time we
ever used it was when Dad cut the turkey on Thanksgiving.
Speaker 5 (32:29):
Everybody had it.
Speaker 1 (32:30):
And then the step stool that's also the chair, and
you like pull the little step stool out and it's
like a vinyl topped chair.
Speaker 5 (32:38):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (32:39):
The oosterizer ostereizer blender classic classic blender, Yeah, with like
fifty different settings. And then I love this too, an
entire shelf literally built just for the phone book. Like
you had a little like a little cutout in the
wall for the phone book. And then the other thing
that mounted on the wall was an old crank can opener. Yeah, yeah,
(33:03):
I think we had those. It was in our pantry,
but we had one. Of course, the phone on the wall,
the phone book with all the numbers listed, which nobody
has anymore. There's the popcorn popper, well, the popcorn popper, yeah,
the popcorn popper. My little baby brother. So you put
the you'd put the oil in the bottom, and then
(33:25):
you put the plastic top on and then you'd flip
it over and then you'd eat the popcorn out of
the bowl. So my little baby brother, when he was
like two, reached up and into that and put his
hand in the hot boiling pouch oil. Yeah, he had
like second third degree burns.
Speaker 2 (33:40):
Uh.
Speaker 5 (33:40):
Let's see.
Speaker 1 (33:40):
Let's see the Oh, here's one, the Tupperware Salt and pepper.
They're white and have of the S and the P
like everybody I know had those. And then the General
Foods International Coffees cappuccino, which was a big treat. Anyway,
that's what the list is, and it's it. That's just
(34:00):
that's not even half of it. Ooh air pop popper,
popcorn popper. So the whole list with all the pictures
again is up on my Instagram at Amy Kking and
we also put it up on the story on at
KFI AM six forty. Kind of stepping back in the
wayback machine. It's always fun to take a look at
it and you're like, oh yeah, oh yeah, so it's
(34:22):
it's an aha kind of thing. Okay, let's get back
to some more of the stories coming out of the
KFI twenty four hour newsroom. LA Fire has lifted the
final evacuation order in Pacific Palisades. Heather Brooker says all
traffic restrictions were lifted yesterday as well.
Speaker 6 (34:38):
The EPA had delayed access due to air and soil concerns,
but many residents had already returned. The fire burned over
twenty three thousand acres, destroyed sixty eight hundred structures, and
killed twelve people. The Getty Villa is also set to
reopen June twenty seventh.
Speaker 1 (34:52):
Authorities are reminding everyone to be careful around remaining debris
and to follow safety guidelines.
Speaker 5 (34:59):
The man accused of shooting.
Speaker 1 (35:00):
Two lawmakers in their homes in Minnesota, killing one of them,
has been caught.
Speaker 9 (35:05):
After two day manhunt two sleepless nights, law enforcement have
apprehended Vance Bolter.
Speaker 1 (35:11):
Minnesota Governor Tim Walls announced the arrest last night.
Speaker 9 (35:14):
Multiple agencies were there as FBI laid hands on it
and Minnesota State Patrol with the handcuffs on.
Speaker 1 (35:20):
Bolter allegedly dressed as a police officer and disguised himself
with a latex mask when he killed former Democratic House
Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband. On Saturday, Senator John
Hoffman and his wife, a Vette were shot at their
home several miles away. Hoffman needed surgery, his wife is
said to be healing. Senate Minority leader Chuck Schumer is
calling for better security for lawmakers. He says the shootings
(35:43):
in Minnesota are part of a troubling pattern of political
violence in the US.
Speaker 3 (35:47):
Were not enemies. We may have different views, but we're
all Americans.
Speaker 8 (35:51):
We may disagree on policy, but we must never disagree
on the value of human life.
Speaker 1 (35:56):
He says, a violence threatens the very foundation of the republic.
A popular online singer has defied the Dodgers and sang
the national anthem in Spanish before Saturday night's game.
Speaker 2 (36:07):
Vanessa Hernandez performs under the name Nesa. She was invited
to seeing the national anthem at a Dodgers game over
the weekend and made an executive decision. She's saying the
Spanish language version, even though she says the Dodgers asked
her not to.
Speaker 5 (36:28):
I just felt like I needed to do it. Bomby
head then.
Speaker 2 (36:30):
Nesa says she was motivated to sing in Spanish for
her people as immigration enforcement and demonstrations continue across Los Angeles.
Michael Monks KFI News.
Speaker 1 (36:40):
And just like that, our time with wakeup call this
Monday morning is through. We've got handle on the news
coming up next. I also want to remind you congratulations
to Mary Lynn who won the four pack of tickets
to either Disneyland or Disney California Adventure Park for their
seventieth celebration, and remind you to join us for Wakeup
Call tomorrow morning. Colonel Hay, the NASA astronaut and Space
(37:02):
Force Guardian, is back from space after six months on
the International Space Station, and now that he's got his
feet planted firmly on the ground, he's coming here. He's
going to visit us live in studio on wake Up
Call tomorrow morning. Again, that's five to six am. Please
plan to join us market on your calendar, set your alarm.
You don't want to miss this one. This is KFI
(37:23):
and KOSTHD to Los Angeles, Orange County, live from the
KFI twenty four hour newsroom.
Speaker 5 (37:29):
I'm Amy King.
Speaker 1 (37:30):
This has been your wake up call, and if you
missed any wake up Call, you can listen anytime on
the iHeartRadio app. You've been listening to wake Up Call
with me, Amy King. You can always hear wake Up
Call five to six am Monday through Friday on KFI
AM six forty and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Wake Up Call with Amy King News
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