You're listening to KFI AM six forty wake Up Call with me Amy King on demand on the iHeartRadio app.

KFI hand KOST HD two, Los Angeles, Orange County.

It's time for your morning wake up call.

Here's Amy King.

Good morning.

It's five o'clock, straight up.

This is your wake up call for Thursday, November twentieth.

Yep, that means we're one month and five days from Christmas.

Yes, I guess what.

I got my first Christmas card.

By the way, I'm Amy King.

We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.

Got my first Christmas card from Florida.

I am bound and determined to do Christmas cards this year.

I've I've been a total slacker the last cup of years.

But isn't it great getting Christmas cards and you hang them up And even if that's the only time you hear from those people, it's nice to know that they thought of you around the holidays.

Okay.

I am also Wicked.

Ready going to see Wicked this afternoon.

Wicked for good.

I'll tell you all about it, or you can tell me about it.

Hey, if you want to weigh in anytime on the talk back on the iHeartRadio app.

It's a little microphone in the upper right hand corner of the screen.

You have something to say, we'd love to hear, love to hear what you think of Wicked.

In fact, I watched Wicked last night, the first movie, so it's all fresh in my brain.

Yes, and I'm wearing pink.

Wearing pink.

I was gonna wear green, but I don't have anything green.

Here's what's ahead on wake up call.

A Delta Airlines flight from Hawaii to Salt Lake City had to land in LA after the pilots shot down an engine over the Pacific Ocean.

They say there was an issue serious enough that it had to be turned off.

The crew then declared an emergency and landed at lax.

All the passengers were put on new flights to Salt Lake City.

Yeah, would you want to fly after that?

I'm like, I might stay in LA for a couple days.

La County DA Nathan Hakman says his office is investigating allegations that some of the hundreds of claims of child sexual abuse by juveniles in county facilities may be false.

Hawkman says people who filed bogus claims who voluntarily come forward could be offered amnesty if they cooperate.

President Trump assigned the bill to release the Jeffrey Epstein files.

The bill was signed following near unanimous approval from the House and Senate.

This week, Department of Justice lawyers may have messed up big in the case against former FBI director James Comey.

ABC's Stephen Portnoy's going to join us in just a couple of minutes to tell us what they didn't do that could get the case dismissed.

NASA had a little show and tell session for the three i atlasts.

ABC's Jim Ryan's going to join us at five twenty tell us the latest about the mysterious comet that's hurtling through space and heading in our general direction.

Celestials speaking, Will's screaming, spaceship and aliens.

We all celebrate the holidays, Well, you know what, why don't you have your pets celebrate too?

I think actually a lot of us probably do have our pets celebrate with this.

Well, we've got a great way for you to celebrate with your pet.

You can do a little shopping and maybe have a brew or two, and help save animals all at the same time.

What could be better?

Than that, we'll tell you it's coming up a little bit later on wake Up Call.

Let's get started with some of the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom.

Another round of rain is on the way.

The next round of stormy weather is set to strike today and into Friday, bringing moderate rain and mountain snow.

Authorities will again watch recent burn areas for possible debris and mudflow, particularly with the ground already saturated from recent rain.

In the past five days, National Weather Services Downtown LA got three point four to seven inches of brain, East Pasadena got four point four to three inches, and Mount Baldi got six point five eight inches.

Calmer, dryer weather is expected during Thanksgiving Week.

Eileen Gonzalez KFI News.

News brought to you by ruterhiroo dot com.

UC regents have voted to hike tuition for new students.

The Tuition Stability Program, voted on yesterday allows for tuition hikes of up to five percent a year, but it locks in the tuition cost for the incoming students for up to six years.

The Board of Regents approved the Tuition Stability Plan in twenty twenty one.

It took effect in twenty twenty two.

Lots of protests at UC campuses yesterday, but that did not change the regent's minds.

The man accused of driving under the influence while on probation for two DUIs and killing a thirteen year old boy in Dana Point Is Ding court today.

The boy was hit Tuesday morning while walking to school with his little brother.

The alleged driver, Bradley Funk, was booked on suspicion of hit and run, driving under the influence, and second degree murder.

Because of his prior to UI convictions, LA County could provide legal defenses to employees if they get charged over an immigration enforcements.

Supervisors makes it clear this isn't about employees who go to protest or who antagonize federal agents.

Supervisor Holly Mitchell says the plan is to protect employees who act in good faith and without violence while on the job and when immigration agents show up there.

Immigration enforcement activities create fear, anxiety, chaos, and concern among both residents as well as our employees.

Supervisors expressed worries about immigration actions interfering with county business at government, medical and other facilities, and say they want to have workers backs Michael Monks KFI News.

It's five oh seven on your Thursday morning wake up call.

Let's say good morning to ABC's Stephen portnoy.

So, Stephen, the Justice Department has brought charges against former FBI Director James Comey.

But is that case unraveling?

Yeah, it certainly seems to be hanging by thread.

Amy.

I mean, what happened yesterday was really remarkable.

District Court judge and Alexandria, Virginia, just south of Washington, d C asking very critical questions about how this has all come about.

Remember, Comy is accused by prosecutors of lying to Congress more than five years ago when he reiterated earlier testimony in which he said he never authorized anyone inside the FBI to leak to reporters.

The US Attorney acting US Attorney nor for Virginia, woman named Lindsay Halligan, who's never been a prosecutor before, was an insurance lawyer by trade and an advisor to President Trump in the White House, most recently tasked with routing out alleged inappropriate content at the Smithsonian.

Was handpicked to be installed as the prosecutor for Virginia.

Everywhere from northern Virginia and the DC suburbs all the way down to the Hampton Roads area which includes Norfolk, Virginia, where Lindsay Halligan also has indicted Letitia James, the New York State Attorney General.

Now in the Coombe case, Halligan went into the grand jury room and what she wrot revealed yesterday is as she was talking to the twenty three members of the grand jury, they voted on the three counts that she recommended against Komi.

The grand jury rejected one of those counts, but they approved the other two.

Now, what she revealed yesterday is that when she handed up the indictment, she had two copies.

One had the three counts and the other had two counts.

She says that the grand jurors themselves only reviewed the three count indictment.

One of the charges was rejected and the other paper the four persons signed and one other grand juror saw, but the other members of grand jury didn't see.

And that was a revelatory moment that led to murmurs in the courtroom yesterday because it suggests that that indictment wasn't properly presented to the court.

Because if you have the grand jury not actually reviewing the paper that they apparently have voted on.

It calls into question whether they knew what they were voting on.

So I'm a little confused on why would they vote for it if they didn't review it.

Well, the argument is they reviewed the broader three count draft, and so the argument is, well, your honor, and I'm paraphrasing your honor, they knew what they were voting on, They saw all three counts, they rejected one of them.

So what difference does it make the four person signed a shorter one that had that first count removed?

Isn't that okay?

They knew what they were voting on?

Well, maybe or maybe not.

Did something get changed?

Yes, the first count was right, the first count was removed, well, right?

But did the other two stay the same.

As far as we can tell?

But that's again, that would be you'd have to find those facts.

You'd have to I don't know what the process is.

You bring all twenty three members of the grand jury and ask them whether they knew what they were voting on.

The idea here is that the judge is going to have to determine whether that's enough to throw out the indictment.

There are other reasons by the way that the judge may decide to throw out the indictment.

There's the argument that it's a selective and vindictive prosecution coming at the direction of the President himself.

You know.

There is the argument that Lindsay Halligan wasn't properly appointed because there was a nominee for that job who the President ousted and he installed Halligan instead.

One issue came up yesterday in court as to whether the Justice Department would put forward the recommendation from the Attorney US Attorney's office that this prosecution not be brought, and the Justice Department lawyer said, your honor, I'm under instructions by the Deputy Attorney General not to answer questions about that in this courtroom, which also was a pretty remarkable thing to have happened.

Okay, I know you got a run.

Do we know when we're expecting a decision?

We do not know, Okay, ABC.

Stephen Portenoy, thanks so much for all the information you bet.

Like I always say, Stephen is so good at helping us kind of sort through this kind of stuff because things on the surface seem pretty simple, but boy, there's a lot of details to dig into.

Let's get back to some of the stories coming out of the K twenty four hour news room.

President Trump has signed the bill ordering the Justice Department Department to release the Epstein files.

Attorney General Pam Bondi says her department will now work with any new information that pops up.

We will continue to follow the law again while protecting victims, but also providing maximum transparency.

The DOJ has thirty days to release all the files.

Well, looks like we have a plan.

President Trump has apparently signed off on a twenty eight point Russia Ukraine peace plan.

The plan's been in the works for weeks, with US officials Special Envoy Stephen Witkoff, Vice President Vance, and Secretary of State Marco Rubio talking with both Russian and Ukrainian representatives, and American delegations now in Kiev to meet with Ukrainian officials.

Funeral services for former Vice President Dick Cheney are being held this morning at Washington's National Cathedral.

More than a thousand people are expected to be there, including former Presidents Joe Biden and George W.

Bush.

There are reports it's that neither President Trump or Vice President Advance were invited.

Janey was a strong critic of Trump.

Following the January sixth riot at the Capitol, the Food and Drug Administrations pushing for a recall of all by heart infant formula products following the illness of dozens of babies.

The FDA says thirty one infants have been hospitalized across fifteen states with suspected or confirmed botulism and linked to buy hard whole nutrition infant formula products.

ABC's Michelle Franzen says the recall includes all unexpired lots of formula cans and single serve anywhere pack sticks.

TSA agents say there's still coming across flyers who don't have a real ID or a passport.

Those are now required to fly.

ABC Sam Sweeneys's to help solve that problem in the TSA's proposed a new fee for those passengers.

TSA is proposing a new rule where passengers would face a fee of eighteen dollars.

Passengers will have their identity verified on a new biometric KIOSK system before they're permitted to pass through the security screening checkpoint.

The TSA says the current system is outdated and this new plan will streamline the process.

A new study has named the best states for on time flights ahead of Thanksgiving travel.

California is in the top ten that's studied by travel insurance marketplace.

Square Mouth analyzed flight delays and cancelations and found Hawaii is number one.

Delayed or canceled flights there are at thirteen percent.

California checks in at number nine on the list with almost twenty percent of flights affected.

After two centuries and another movie reboot, reboot, Frankenstein is still more science fiction than fact.

The new adaption of Mary Shelley's gothic Frankenstein on Netflix has people asking if an assembled body could ever breathe, bleed, or think.

And Adamus say electricity can make muscles twitch, while limb and organ transplants had become more successful since Frankenstein was written in eighteen eighteen.

But sewing together entire bodies and making the pieces work is more like simulating life, not creating or restoring it.

As far as the thinking part, connecting a brain to a new body, including the spinal cord, the circulation, peripheral nerves, and everything else, is still too far beyond our current capability.

Michael Krozer KFI News.

Another storm's rolling into SoCal forecasters say it'll bring light to moderate rain through tomorrow.

Up to an inch of rain could fall at lower elevations.

Up to two inches are possible in the foothills and mountains.

Three to six inches of snow is possible above about sixty five hundred feet.

California Democratic state Senator Scott Wiener has introduced a bill that would allow people to sue the government if ice agents violate constitutional rights like free speech, unlawful searches, or racial profiling.

Wiener says his legislation would protect Californians from the lawless overreach of the Trump administration and its cronies.

EA agents in La County have seized a massive cash of an animal tranquilizer that's made its way into the illegal narcotics trade.

The Feds say the drugs are typically used on elephants.

Six hundred and twenty eight thousand so called car Fentanel pills receives last month.

One person was arrested.

Agents say the seizure, in their words, mitigated a catastrophic danger.

At six oh five, it's handle on the news.

Students protested, but you see regents didn't listen.

Tuition's going up again, let's say good morning to ABC's Jim Ryan.

So, Jim, NASA gave us a little look at the mysterious three I Atlas comment.

We've been hearing so much about what did we see.

Kind of blurry images?

First of all, would you look through the window there and see if Cono was wearing an aluminum foil hat?

Kno, are you worried about this?

I just it's alien.

So that's what I think.

You think it's alien?

Okay?

Three Well, NASA says it didn't.

So and that's I think part.

Of what course NASA says it is.

Well, of course, right, they want to keep the secret right from the rest of us.

Well, according to NASA and the European Space Agency, three I Atlas is a comment they recognized that early on, right after it was detected in July, early July.

It's only the third and there are lots of reasons that there would be speculation about it.

And then I can I can understand how you know, rumors would start going around.

It's only the third object from beyond our own solar system that we've as a human race, have ever been able to detect, right, and it is acting strangely and it is large, and it's very fast.

One hundred and fifty three thousand miles per hour.

You know when we send rockets up there going about one hundred and or seventeen thousand miles per hour, So this is almost ten times that speed.

So this one feels like it's being like there's propulsion that it would be going that.

Fast, right, that's what that's what folks are saying.

But again I mean and NASA response by saying this came from we don't know where it came from, way way out there beyond our solar system, is billions of years old potentially, and it's been zooming along at that speed for all that time.

So yeah, there are the anomalies that come with it, the unusual minerals that it appears to be giving off the tail originally, so that all has has filed into this.

So I think that really was the elephant in the room yesterday when NASA started the news conference, and so NASA tried at the very beginning to address that, get in front of it and say yeah, and we understand we're as fascinated by this as a lot of people are.

We want to find life out in the universe, somewhere.

But they're saying that three I at lists, just isn't it okay?

And you said it's very large?

How big is it?

Well?

Between fourteen hundred feet and three and a half miles.

I mean it's still tens and tens of millions of miles away, So it's hard to get a beat on that precisely how big the thing is.

But yeah, so somewhere between fourteen hundred feet three and a half miles or about the size of Manhattan, will it hit the Earth.

No.

The geniuses there have done the calculations.

They say it'll pass about one hundred and seventy million miles away from the Earth on December nineteen eighteenth.

And that one hundred and seventy million miles.

Away one hundred and seventy million miles away.

Is that considered a close call?

Celestially it is yes.

To me.

What's fascinating amy is that human beings, maybe we're not as dumb as we look, because we have figured out ways to look at something one hundred and seventy million miles away right, to get some detail of it, to photograph it, then to send those photographs back to Earth.

These the satellites with telescopes are fixed or flying around Mars, and they're out there in the universe and they're taking a look at this stuff.

To me, that's what's amazing is that human beings have figured out how to look at something like that and figure out what it is.

Yeah, are they using the James Web telescope to look.

At this the James Web, they're using Hubble, even they're using.

Pictures should be clearer.

I mean, they have pictures of the galaxy that look like they're just crystal.

They're beautiful, absolutely, and Web has been able to pick this thing out among all those those millions billions of stars out there.

But it's still a long long way away, so I'm not too surprised that the images are still kind of fuzzy.

They should be better once after December nineteenth and we can see exactly what it looks like.

Some of the pictures that have been posted on the Internet from folks who say they know what it looks like.

It sort of looks like a fleet of spaceships zooming around.

So, but those are those fake pictures.

Those are fake pictures, right, you think they are?

Well, who has better pictures than NASA?

People who have these pictures that look like the starship Enterprise.

You know that's that would be cool.

No, I know that would be that would be cool.

Okay, do we know what where it's headed next?

Does it leave our Solar system or does it it does catch gravity and slow down and buzz around, it.

Won't Apparently that's one thing that the folks on the Internet were saying that, well, it passed around the Sun, but the Sun's gravitational pull didn't seem to affect it's trajectory very much.

And NASA says that's true.

But the speculator, the expectation is that it's gonna once it got past the Sun, it comes past Mars and then comes past the Earth and then just continues its lonely voyage back out the other side of our stars system.

Okay, I have one more question for you, because we're talking about propulsion and everybody's like, oh, it's an alien spaceship.

And when I was listening to some reports on it yesterday and they were talking about the jets that are on this, I'm like, what are the jets?

I mean, like, if it has jets, obviously something's going on, but they're naturally occurring jets, right, Yeah.

Events that come off this thing that shoot out different minerals and apparently nickel and some others that are unusual for that.

These are anomalies, and NASA says this came from we don't know where.

It's not too unusual that it would be doing things that a comet from within our solar system would not be doing.

So, yeah, these We're going to learn a lot about this thing over the next few years, and especially as it gets close enough for us to get a better look.

All Right, December nineteenth is the big day.

All right, ABC's Keyes on the Skies, Keep your eyes on the skies.

Thanks Jim, we'll talk to you soon.

Figure La Mayor Bath says wildfire survivors need more time to get back on their feet, and she's asking banks to step up.

Bass wants mortgage lenders to give wildfire survivors an extra three years of breathing room.

Under a California law signed by Governor Newsom back in September, people who lost homes in the January wildfires can pause their mortgage payments for up to one year.

That deadline and the anniversaries of both the Palisades and Eaton fires is now less than two months away.

Bass says that's nowhere near enough time for families still dealing with insurance delays, rebuilding costs, and displacement.

She's urging banks to voluntarily stretch that relief to a full four years of forbearance, giving survivors more stability while recovery drags on.

Pergida di Augustino kaaf I News.

The family of a fourteen year old girl reported missing in Bellflowers asking for help.

Amethyst Garcia was last seen Monday afternoon.

Family members say they have no idea where she may have been headed when she disappeared.

The teen is Hispanic, five foot one, about one hundred twenty five pounds, with brown hair, red hair, actually brown eyes, and her red hair has blue highlights.

She was wearing jeans and a black T shirt.

Police in Orange County say burglars are using high tech to steal cars from right under owner's noses.

Criminals are using tablets meant for locksmith's to target higher end vehicles.

Anaheim Police Department officials say recently happened in Anaheim Hills, and surveillance video shows it happened very quickly.

Chris says he watched them drive away in his twenty twenty Silverado truck.

It's can't have been there longer than three.

To five minutes, please say thieves.

He used Santana's in another case to intercept the Kilith entry FOP signal from inside the house that allowed them to unlock the vehicle and drive away.

Sharon Ruden KFI News.

Billionaire Tom Steyers entered the race for governor of California.

He says, if elected, he'll fight President Trump all the way.

Styer says he's the candidate to stand up for our rights against the Trump administration.

Trump is making things worse and he's picking on California.

He says, Trump is nothing but broken promises.

If he wants to cooperate, great, but what I'm expecting is more of the same.

Styre joins a crowded democratic field and is going against the likes of former California Attorney General Javier Bessera, former O C.

Congresswoman Katie Porter, and former Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Via Ragosa Jason Campadonia k FI News.

Okay, So Jim Ryan was telling us about the three I at Liasson.

He mentioned that some of the pictures look like the Starship Enterprise, and that reminded me that I wanted to congratulate a couple of people who won the book written by Adam Nimoy, who's Leonard Nimoy's son.

We talked to him yesterday.

If you missed that interview, it's going to be up on the CAI website.

It's also yeah, it's going to be up on the KFI website.

But you can also listen to the podcast, the Wake Up Called Podcast, and it of course is there.

But congratulations to Michelle Feldman from Canyon Country and Gina Lowry from Apple Valley.

They both won an autographed copy an autograph copy of the book The Most Human Reconciling with my father, Leonard Nimoy.

And if you want to get a copy of the book and possibly meet Adam, he's going to be out at Book Soup in West Hollywood tomorrow at seven.

He's doing a book signing and going to be talking about the book.

Really an interesting guy in a fun interview.

Again, if you want to hear the interview, if you missed it, it's on the iHeartRadio app on the Wake Up Called podcast.

You can listen at any time with a ground already saturated from the rain over the last week.

Forecasters say a new round of rain could cause mud and debrief flows in the recent burn areas.

Up to an inch of rain is expected at lower elevations, with up to two inches possible in the foothills and mountains.

The rains expected to fall through tomorrow, with clearing this weekend.

Former US Treasury Treasurer Larry Summers has taken leave from teaching at Harvard University, where he once served as president.

It's because of recently released emails showing that he maintained a friendly relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.

He's also resigned his position at Open AI.

President Trump signed a bill last night to release the Epstein documents.

California State university presidents could be getting raises while other areas see funding cuts.

CSU trustees voted to eliminate salary caps caps for campus presidents and other senior executives, and also to allow for up to fifteen percent bonuses.

Unionized staff and students are against it, saying it comes as CSU faces layoffs, budget and program cuts.

At six oh five, It's handle on the news, someone brought a meat cleaver onto a delta flight.

What could have possibly gone wrong?

There?

Guess what time it is?

It's time for Postathon fifteenth Anuel KFI Pastathon is upon us Chef Bruno's charity, Katerina's Club provides more than twenty five thousand meals every single week to kids in need in Southern California.

And how does he do it?

He does it with your generosity.

We'll be doing our broadcast at Pastathon at the Anaheim White House all day December second, Giving Tuesday, from five am starting with wake up call, all the way through until eight pm.

There are things you can do to start helping today, and that is you can donate.

Donate anytime at KFIAM six forty dot com, slash Postathon or find pasta and sauce drop off locations.

You can go to any Smart and Final and donate any amount to checkout, and that includes in Arizona, Nevada.

You can go to any Wendy's in restaurant in Southern California and if you donate five bucks or more to Cana's Club, you'll get a coupon book.

Ninety five percent of your donation goes to Katerina's Club or you can go to Yamavah Resort and Casino.

When you cash you're winning ticket at the Kiosk, it'll ask you if you want to donate your change.

Just say yes.

Then pick Katerina's Club from the four options that pop up.

Super super easy, and don't forget you can join Conway.

He's going to be live at the Smart and Final this Friday from four to eight in Your Belinda.

The first two hundred and fifty people to show up get a special gift bag from Smart and Final.

And then on Saturday, our very own Fork reporter Neil Savader is going to be broadcasting his show live two to five at the Wendy's in Mission, Vaho.

Again, Pastathon just around the corner.

We couldn't do it without you, so thank you in advance.

Let's get in your business now with Bloomberg's Denise Pellegrini.

Good morning, Denise, Hey, good morning to you Amy.

How'd you going doing good?

What you got on jobs?

Well?

I mean, if you hear some noise behind me, it could be the champagne corks popping.

Because that September jobs report that was delayed by the shutdown, it just came out way more jobs than expected were created, and we also have stronger than expected results from Nvidia and Walmart, So that means stock futures are really on fire right now, especially Nasdaq futures.

So you know, investors could change their minds and decide this is bad for the prospect for an interest rate cut for the Fed next month, but right now they're partying on Thursday.

How many jobs and how many were they expecting and how many did we see?

Almost twice as many as what we were expecting.

So if you look at the actual number of sorry, if you look at the non farm payrolls, number one hundred and nineteen thousand jobs were created month on month, estimate was something like fifty one thousand amies, So it's actually more than twice what was expected.

Okay, well, that's good.

And of course you know this is all magnified and the impact of it because investors waited so long to get at this report because of the shutdown, and of course, you know, if you wait and you don't know, there's a lot of angst, you know, worrying about what you don't know.

Yes, okay, let's talk about new details about Netflix's offer to buy Warner Brothers.

Discovery.

Yeah, today is deadline day, and sources are telling us that Netflix has told Warner Brothers Discovery it would keep releasing the studios films in theaters if it wins the bidding war.

This is very important because up to now Netflix has resisted distributing its movies in theaters, but Warner Brothers has all those contractual obligations.

Right.

Oh, you think Netflix would change its mind after K Pop demons.

Yes, that is also true.

And you know, I think they were sort of staying in their lane and trying not to spend on that kind of expansion, but now they must be salivating at what they can do when they do.

Okay, let's talk about credit scores and how it might soon be measured.

Right, So you maybe have experienced this and some of your listeners as well, where you go to apply for something like a new credit card and you feel your credit's pretty good.

You know, you're paying your bills and you've got some money in the bank, but they say, uh, we're not given it to you because generally they look at things like, you know, your.

Debt to equity ratio and stuff like that.

Well, now Plaid is teaming up with Fair Isaac for this new way of measuring a credit score that includes your real time cash flow, you know, I mean Trevlo.

Yeah, No, not necessarily, because if you're paying your loans somehow, then it doesn't you know, they might just look at and I'm not talking about you in particular, of course, but they might just look at you know, how much you're making from your job, right and what your costs are.

But maybe you're you know, selling designer shoes or something on eBay and you are managing to pay all those bills.

That's what really matters is you know whether you're paying all those bills, not whether on paper you should be able to or not.

All right, getting in your business as we do every day with Bloomberg's Denise Hellegreen.

And nice to have you back.

We'll talk to you tomorrow.

Talk to you tomorrow.

We'll talk about little dogs tomorrow.

Oh okay, we always love talking about dogs.

La Mayor Bass has asked banks to offer another three years of mortgage relief to wildfire survivors.

Under California law, survivors of the January wildfires can delay their mortgage payments for up to a year while that deadline and the anniversary of the Palisades and Eaten Fires is now less than two months away.

The UC Board of Regents has voted to hike tuition in spite of protests outside their meeting at UCLA and at all nine UC undergraduate campuses.

Tuition is going to go up by just under six hundred dollars per year for the next six years.

The plan also sets aside forty percent of tuition revenue for financial aid, which is down from the current forty five percent.

LA County health officials have confirmed the first flu related death of the season.

Officials say the person had not been vaccinated against flu this year and had underlying health health conditions.

We're just minutes away from handle on the news this morning.

September's jobs report has dropped, and it was a jaw dropping report.

Let's say good morning now to the CEO and co founder of the Hit Living Foundation, Heather Crow.

Good morning, Heather, Good morning Amy.

So we've got something really fun for you to do with your pup this weekend to get them into the mood for the holidays and maybe get you in the mood too, So please tell us about the second annual Winter Holiday Market.

Oh, I would be delighted to It's going to be so much fun.

There are so many markets, not just in LA but nationwide that are specifically curated for people, and unfortunately, dogs aren't even allowed to most of them.

This is an event incredibly special because it is a dog for dog centric market for dog lovers and those who believe in and want to support our mission.

It's about dogs for the dogs, and through and through.

It's really a community event to help kick off the holiday season.

Okay, and where is it happening.

It is happening this Sunday, November twenty third, at Santa Monica Brewerks from twelve to three pm.

Okay, so brewworks.

So it's at a brewery it.

Is, yep, the Santa Monica Brewerks.

Okay, great, yeah, So tell us about this winter wonderland for dogs and they're humans.

This might be my favorite question of the whole interview.

My team and I have been incredibly thoughtful about the curation of this holiday market since our first holiday market back in twenty twenty four.

Guests can expect a holiday centric market where activities are for the dogs and our vendors are for the dogs and their families.

It's going to be fun for all ages and guests can expect to see a variety of local La vendors retailing everything from high quality pet accessories and grooming products, organic dog treats.

We'll have an award winning pet portrait studio.

There will actually have a local La coffee roaster, Unbound Bruce, who we partnered with to launch our own coffee label called Coffee, which is a one hundred percent organic blend.

Yes, we love a good dog Ton plus much more, and of course our hit holiday market activities.

Guests can expect to see Santa.

Of course there will be photos with Santa.

We'll have a.

Tree covered in cookies from Cookie Goods of Santa Monica, a ball pit just for the dog toy and more all for the dogs.

Okay, so can the dogs go in one at a time to the ballpit or is it like a is it like a dog park and they all just go and jump in.

Oh, it's one at a time.

We will actually have extra volunteers stationed at the dog pit, so our volunteer can either photograph your dog while you are throwing the balls and playing with your dog, or our volunteer can throw can toss the balls while you're taking all the photographs to get those perfect ballpit shops.

Okay, and then that sounds like so much fun.

Heather, Now tell us that this is not only for fun for you and your pet, it's also to help out your organization, the Hit Living Foundation.

Tell us what you guys do to save animals?

Of course, Yeah, we are a rescue started back in twenty eighteen, and we work with local shelters.

We pull at risk dogs from euthanasia.

We pull a lot of extreme medical cases and we provide them some of LA's best medical care possible.

So it's for us.

It's really about rescue, rehabilitation and being very thoughtful about our adoption applicants and making sure that we're matchmaking our dogs with the right homes and of course vice versa.

And being an animal lover, I know that it's so important that we get these animals out of shelters.

Bill Handle, I can see him right now, he's holding his new Doxie.

So we love the pets.

Yeah, we love the pets here, and we love that what you're doing is not only going to be fun, but it's also for a good cause.

Heather, is there somewhere they can go to get more information about the Winter Holiday Market.

Of course, yes, they can go directly to our website Hit Livingfoundation dot org.

Hit Living Foundation.

We'll see go ahead.

Dot yes, and they'll see a link to RSVP to our market this weekend for free.

Okay, perfect.

I love it.

Heather, Thank you so much for sharing your information about the second annual Winter Holiday Market happening this Sunday noon to three at Santa Monica brew Works.

Sounds like a lot of fun.

Have a great day, Heather.

It will be thank you you as well.

All right, let's get back to some of the stories coming out of the KFI twenty four hour newsroom.

New allegations of surfaced over the Palisades fire.

A legal complaint has been filed against the state, alleging that a state park official may have hindered lafd's operations to mop up the Lochman burnscar area that reignited into the deadly Palisades fire.

The La Times reports an attorney claims.

LAFD could not bring a bulldozer to the area to cut a line around the fire and could not dig up around native plant species.

Lawyers representing victims of the Palisades Fire are working to depose LA firefighters to address the allegations, and have yet to provide direct evidence that park officials interfered with firefighting efforts.

Ailing Gonzalez k if I News.

The Lakeunny DA's offices it's investigating potentially fraudulent claims of sex abuse.

Thousands of claims have been filed against La County, which settled for four billion dollars.

LA County DA Nathan Hockman says he'll prosecute anyone who filed a fake claim.

We're going to go after that.

We're going to go after them aggressively.

We're going to go after them to put them behind bars.

An investigation by The La Times found some claimants admitting that they were paid by a law firm to say they were abused by county employees.

The claims in the case stretch over decades.

Michael Monks KFI News.

The passage of a state law has been celebrated by officials in LA for expanding protections for victims and witnesses to crimes.

Assembly Woman piev Or Sorry Chavo says the Victim and Witness Protection Act closes a loophole from an earlier law.

It ensures that survivors are protected during and after prosecution when retaliation is most common.

The new law clarifies that intimidating witnesses or victims before or after charges are brought, or at any point during a trial, is a crime.

Violators could face up to a year in jail.

The late Chadwick Boseman is going to be honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame today.

Boseman rose to fame his breakout role as Jackie Robinson in forty two Great Movie.

It was launched into superstardom as King T'Challa.

He'll always be remembered as the Black Panther in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Boseman died of colon cancer in twenty twenty.

He was forty three.

This is KFI and KOST HD two Los Angeles, Orange County, live from the KFI twenty four hour Newsroom.

I'm Amy King.

This has been your wake up call.

If you missed any wake up call, you can listen any time on the iHeartRadio app.

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You can always hear Wakeup Call five to six am Monday through Friday on KFI AM six forty and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.