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Lou Penrose in for Cobleau's in for Cobleau.

All this week.

Thank you for tuning in.

Good to have you along with us.

What a day.

And it's been like this since, for the most part, last night. But it came in strong and

and stayed strong throughout Los Angeles County, Ventura County and Orange County on its way

now to San Diego County. But the rain will continue. KFIs Michael Monks is in the KFI Newsroom. Michael,

thanks for jumping in. Everybody's got their eye on the same

part of Los Angeles, and that is the part that has just a lot of dirt and now a lot of water.

You're exactly right. I mean, the big fear about a storm like this rolling in is how unfortunately

fresh those burn scars are around the Palisades, around the Eaton fire,

but even some of our older fires.

People have been told to monitor and to be careful.

Some folks were evacuated, in fact, in Orange County, or ordered to evacuate in Orange County

because of this rain that came in and that earth is so fragile and so vulnerable that it could

produce mudslides. I think the good news right now is that the brunt of the rain appears to be

just about over. So if there haven't been any significant problems yet, perhaps a sigh of relief, a cautious sigh of relief.

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