Bill Handel is heard live Monday-Friday from 5-9 a.m. on KFI AM 640. His syndicated show, Handel on the Law, airs every Saturday from 6-11 a.m.
Bill Handel talks about how a streamer shared with their viewers the events of the Buffalo supermarket shooting live, and how that video has since been seen by millions. It's hard not to be anxious when nowhere feels safe anymore. The misperception of electric vehicles and their safety. And if you're flight's delayed, blame a spaceship.
Bill Handel talks with KTLA's Tech Reporter Rich DeMuro for this week's edition of 'Tech Tuesday'. Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: President Biden and First Lady Jill Biden will visit Buffalo today to meet with the mass shooting victims' families, a racist letter in the Buffalo shooting was partly 'plagiarized' from the Christchurch gunman according to an expert, and the Laguna Woods church shooter bounced between security jobs and had a license to carry a gun.
Bill Handel talks about how the Laguna Woods shooting was a hate crime targeting Taiwanese people according to the Sheriff. New York's red flag law should have helped thwart the Buffalo mass shooting, but what went wrong? After a weeks-long standoff, Russia has taken Mariupol, but setbacks arise elsewhere. And America is leaning on aging power plants to fend off its electricity shortage.
Bill Handel is accompanied by Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The trio discusses news topics that include: The Laguna Woods church shooter was targeting the Taiwanese Community, President Biden is set to visit Buffalo following the mass shooting that took place at a supermarket over the weekend, and baby formula maker Abbott says a deal has been reached to restart production.
Bill Handel talks about The Great Resignation and where all of the quitters went. There's a new virtual reality being referred to as 'Reminiscence Therapy' that's allowing seniors to relive their past. And Wayne Resnick joins the back half of the hour for this week's edition of Do They Have A Case.
Bill Handel talks about how the mass shooting in Buffalo is an ugly culmination of California's 'great replacement' theory. Also, authorities say the shooting was motivated by hate - Handel examines other shootings sharing the same motive. Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News. The trio discusses news topics that include: The suspect in the Buffalo mass shooting planned to continue his rampage down the street according to officials, Amber Heard is expected to resume her testimony today in the Johnny Depp libel trial, and a Pasco County man accused of killing the writer of the 'Thundercats' is set to begin 12 years after the writer's disappearance.
Bill Handel brings on KFI's own Corbin Carson to talk about the shooting at a church in Laguna Woods over the weekend that killed one and left five injured. The accused Buffalo gunman followed a long trail to terror. How might Governor Newsom spend the massive CA surplus? And in California's high-risk fire country, Airbnb offers no warning or escape plan for its guests.
Bill Handel is joined by Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The trio discusses news topics that include: California churchgoers detained a gunman after a deadly attack, a mass-shooter in Buffalo targeted a Black neighborhood in a racist attack, and four have been arrested on account of dozens of NorCal fires set over the weekend.
Bill Handel talks about how Conservative parents are taking aim at library apps meant to expand access to books. Could Paxlovid, the COVID pill, reach those most in need of it? Remote work could wind up getting rid of 'sick' days entirely. And Amazon has surprising new delivery partners.
Bill Handel hosts Steve Gregory, who provides a recap of the stories he covered this week. Also, Steve previews what listeners can look forward to hearing on an all-new episode of 'Unsolved,' airing tomorrow night at 8 PM PST right here on KFI. Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News.
Bill Handel examines the reasoning behind the baby formula shortage while also exploring safe alternatives. Joe Buscaino has dropped out of the Los Angeles Mayoral race and is now endorsing Rick Caruso. Unions are growing and shrinking simultaneously. And might forced mental health treatment be the true answer to homelessness?
Bill Handel is accompanied by Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: The Coastal Fire in Laguna Niguel has claimed more than 20 homes, with at least 11 others damaged, Joe Buscaino has dropped out of the L.A. Mayor's race and is endorsing Rick Caruso, and inflation has triggered the CA minimum wage to increase in 2023.
Bill Handel discusses what California law requires in teaching about LGBTQAI+ members in public schools and how it will now differ from schools in Florida. Mo Kelly joins the back half of the hour for this week's edition of Movies, Music and Mo! with Mo Kelly. He and Handel talk about the 'Avatar' sequel scheduled to hit theaters later this year and Celebrity Chef Mario Batali's not-guilty verdict in his sexual assault trial.
Bill Handel examines how Finland joining NATO is bad news for Russian President Vladimir Putin. Ukraine is set to try a Russian soldier for war crimes today. Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News. The three discuss news topics that include: The Coastal Fire in Laguna Niguel has destroyed at least 24 homes with the cause being under investigation, a smoke advisory has been issued due to the fire in Laguna Niguel, and L.A. County doctors will vote on the authorization of the workers' strike.
Bill Handel speaks with KFI News Reporter Corbin Carson, live from Laguna Niguel where the Coastal Fire has claimed more than 20 homes along the mountainside. The possibility of a national abortion ban should be taken seriously. ABC News Crime and Terrorism Analyst Brad Garrett joins the show to discuss the SCOTUS leak of the opinion draft that would overturn Roe v. Wade. And the U.S. Appeals Court has overturned the CA ban on semiautomatic rifle sales to those under 21.
Bill Handel is accompanied by Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: At least 20 homes have been destroyed as a 20-acre fire in Laguna Niguel torched the mountainside, the Democrats' efforts to secure Roe v. Wade failed, and President Biden will co-host the 2nd Global Summit meeting, marking 1 million US COVID deaths.
Bill Handel talks about the growing concern across the United States when it comes to electricity, as shortages loom before extreme heat this summer. Dean Sharp joins the back half of the hour for this week's edition of Handel and The House Whisperer. Dean and Handel talk about the new water crisis and the best ways to go about dealing with it while also doing your part in conserving water.
Bill Handel explains the Women's Health Protection Act as Roe v. Wade comes under likely threat. Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News. The trio discusses news topics that include: The Democrats' Bill would make Roe v. Wade law and expand protections for women, a Republican Senator has drawn the comparison of women to sea turtles and eagles in a speech against abortion rights, and the LAUSD board has decided that unvaccinated students can attend school in the fall.
Bill Handel speaks with ABC News Contributor and Editor in Chief for Investopedia Caleb Silver about the Consumer Price Index and inflation. California companies might need to start being more transparent. It's likely that Garcetti 'likely knew or should have known' about his aide's alleged sexual misconduct, and should health insurers cover the cost of fertility treatment?
Bill Handel is joined by Jennifer Jones Lee and Wayne Resnick for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The trio discusses news topics that include: A report finds that former LA Mayor Eric Garcetti 'likely knew or should've known' about his aide's alleged sexual harassment, the 3 kids killed in West Hills have been identified and their mother charged with murder, and CA's water usage in March jumped nearly 19% despite please for conservation.
Bill Handel listens live as President Biden gives a speech regarding inflation. Then, how to master the art of 'falling up' at work.
Bill Handel explores the three ways President Biden could go about forgiving student loan debt. Also, utilities are pushing back against the growth of rooftop solar panels. Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: Democrats are preparing to force a vote to legalize abortion after McConnell says a national ban is 'possible,' voter registration activity has surged among women after the Roe draft was leaked, and LA Mayor Garcetti has given an update on the LADWP watering restrictions and conservation efforts amid the California drought.
Bill Handel talks about how the best times for millions of Americans are right now, particularly when it comes to investments. The escaped inmate and jail employee have been apprehended in Indiana after 10 days of being on the run. And KFI News Reporter Steve Gregory joins the show to talk about the recent surfacing of documents that dispute the allegations against Sheriff Alex Villanueva regarding the covering up of an excessive use of force situation.
Bill Handel is joined by Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: The manhunt has ended in Indiana after Vicky White killed herself and Casey White was taken into custody, a West Hills mom says she killed her 3 kids with help from her 16-year-old, and LA Sheriff Villanueva has released a timeline amid his use-of-force investigation, speaking out against the allegations.
Bill Handel talks about how poor nations are seeking COVID pills, and the shortage is provoking fear from officials of an AIDS crisis repeat. Wayne Resnick joins the back half of the hour for this week's edition of Do They Have A Case.
Bill Handel emphasizes the 'threat to public safety' as LA's street improvement programs are severely understaffed. Governor Gavin Newsom and legislators won't budge on their high-speed rail dispute. Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News, where the trio discusses news topics that include: The Russian Ambassador to Poland was doused in red paint at the Warsaw Victory Day memorial today, CA's two largest reservoirs are at 'critically low' levels, and a new Bill is aiming to limit the frenzy of well drilling on CA farms as it becomes 'a race to the bottom.'
Bill Handel talks about how Russia is celebrating today, May 9th, with a Victory Parade revolving around WWII, but could decide to officially declare war on Ukraine as well. Southern California is facing an extreme drought as it barrels towards what's expected to be a scorching hot Summer - maybe it should take a page or two out of Las Vegas and Israel's book.
Bill Handel is joined by Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: Russian President Vladimir Putin blamed the West for the Ukraine war in his 'Victory Day' speech, First Lady Jill Biden paid a surprise visit to Ukraine, and the deaths of 3 US tourists at a resort in the Bahamas is under investigation.
Bill Handel examines on if sanctions in Russia are working and Foodie Friday with Fork Reporter Neil Saavedra.
Bill Handle starts off hour 3 with Steve Gregory. Steve gives us the latest on Dave Chappelle's attacker and a preview of this week's episode of Unsolved. In the second half of the hour Bill brings you Handel on the News Late Edition.
Bill Handel weighs in on how corporate America braces for the end of Roe vs. Wade, fertility treatments are on the rise and a new legislation could increase for protections for donors and families and how rising federal interest rates will affect inflation and your wallet.
Bill Handel is joined by Wayne Resnick Chris Little for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. They cover some of the latest stories including the FDA restricting J7J's Covid vaccine due to the risk of blood clots, a California bill that would allow children 12 and older to get a vaccine without parental consent and Dave Chappelle's attacker is now facing 4 misdemeanor charges.
Bill Handel discusses how abortion pills stand to become the next battleground in a post-Roe America. Mo Kelly joins the back half of the hour for this week's edition of Movies, Music and Mo! He and Handel talk about Netflix among other subscription services and Daniel Radcliffe's latest role in an upcoming Roku Original.
Bill Handel warns Californians of a dangerously hot Summer amid their extreme drought. Los Angeles County has a 211 hotline to help unhoused domestic violence victims, but many are left on a perpetual hold. Wayne Resnick and KFI News Director Chris Little join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: Worker output fell 7.5% in the first quarter of 2022, the largest decline since 1947, nearly 15 million deaths have been associated with COVID, and an Army officer has been convicted in the first known COVID court-martial.
Bill Handel examines how red states have already started chipping away at Roe v. Wade, while also explaining the dire health consequences of denying abortions to women. American consumers are out and about shopping, working out and traveling again. And Handel talks about how the 'buy now, pay later' concept is sending the TikTok generation spiraling into debt.
Bill Handel is joined by Wayne Resnick and KFI News Director Chris Little for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: A third LASD official has filed a legal claim against Sheriff Alex Villanueva alleging retaliation, an L.A. deputy that assaulted a woman during a disturbance call lied on the police report, according to the DA's office, and an Orange County mother has received a 25-to-life sentence for dropping her 7-month-old son to his death from a hospital parking structure.
Bill Handel examines why Russian President Vladimir Putin has shown restraint in his own war. Also, the era of cheap and plenty may be coming to and end as inflation continues to soar and set record-highs. Dean Sharp joins the back half of the hour for this week's edition of Handel and The House Whisperer, where the two talk about hiring the right people for jobs in your home.
Bill Handel emphasizes where Roe went wrong and how a sweeping new abortion right was built on a shaky legal foundation. Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News, where the trio discusses news topics that include: How May 4th became a Star Wars fan phenomenon, the Federal Reserve is set to raise interest rates again, and a record number of Americans just quit their job.
Bill Handel talks about how California created the nation's easiest abortion access, and why it's poised to go further. Los Angeles County is at war with itself under District Attorney George Gascon - how does anything get done? And speaking of LA, the crackdown on homeless camping is off to a slow start with little enforcement taking place.
Bill Handel is joined by Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: Chief Justice John Roberts has ordered the inquiry into the leak of the draft opinion on the abortion ruling, protestors clashed with the police at Pershing Square, and 'Pro-Life Spiderman' describes scaling to the top of CA's tallest tower.
Bill Handel takes a look at the leaked opinion of the Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade and talks of the rarity of a SCOTUS leak. Landlords want to intensify background checks while some lawmakers want limits on screening. Russia decided to cut off their natural gas exports, but was it a good idea? And airline companies are sharing that the hours long waits customers are experiencing are...an improvement.
Bill Handel hosts KTLA's Tech Reporter Rich DeMuro for this week's edition of 'Tech Tuesday'. Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: Following the SCOTUS leak, President Biden says 'stability of our law' demands Roe v. Wade not be overturned, Governor Newsom and lawmakers want the California Constitution to explicitly protect abortion rights, and lawmakers in 19 states have followed CA's lead in seeking legal refuge for trans youth.
Bill Handel hosts Erwin Chermerinsky, Dean and Professor of Law at the University of California, Berkeley and the Berkeley School of Law. He and Handel discuss the recent leak of a drafted opinion by the Supreme Court that would overturn Roe v. Wade and make abortion illegal countrywide again. And in the face of a megadrought, L.A. is transforming the way it uses water.
Bill Handel is joined by Jennifer Jones Lee and Wayne Resnick for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: A draft opinion suggests the High Court could overturn Roe vs. Wade, Amazon will reimburse U.S. employees who travel for abortions among other treatments, and California has opened Medi-Cal to tends of thousands regardless of their immigration status.
Bill Handel talks about where the guaranteed income movement might next land and how food waste makes up 30% of household garbage, and how massive machines can turn it into fertilizer. Wayne Resnick comes on for the back half of the hour for this week's edition of Do They Have A Case.
Bill Handel explains the significance of May Day and talks about how the pandemic pet boom has people wanting dog-friendly offices. Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: The first civilians have left the Azovstal steel plant in Mariupol as hundreds remain trapped, Israel is outraged at Sergei Lavrov's claim that Hitler was part Jewish, and the investigation into Trump's election in Georgia has begun with a special grand jury selection.
Bill Handel talks about Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi's visit to Ukraine to reaffirm support during their tumultuous battle with Russia. There are three pandemic metrics that could tell us what's coming next. The L.A. Mayoral debate was a wild ride - Handel unpacks everything that happened. And Southern California 'cannot afford green lawns' as the drought forces unprecedented water cuts.
Bill Handel is joined by Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: House Speaker Nancy Pelosi made a surprise visit to Ukraine to meet with President Zelenskyy, EU Energy Ministers have met to discuss Russian gas and sanctions, and sparks flew at the LA Mayoral debate as the top 5 candidates took on a variety of topics.
Bill Handel talks about how the U.S. wants to sell Oligarch's seized assets to further assist Ukraine, but needs a law to pass first. Also, five reasons Elon's purchase of Twitter could still fall through. Neil Saavedra joins the back half of the hour for this week's edition of 'Foodie Friday', where he and Handel debate butter vs. vegetable shortening and the FDA setting a plan to lower the acceptable amount of lead found in fruit juices.
Bill Handel hosts Steve Gregory, KFI News Reporter and host of the hit new show 'Unsolved'. KFI News Director Chris Little and Wayne Resnick join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News. The trio discusses news topics that include: Health officials have reported that the U.S. has recorded its first case of the highly contagious bird flu in a human, scientists say a key factor could explain why some develop severe COVID and others don't, and Canada will lift its restrictions on gay men donating blood.
Bill Handel talks about how a second official has claimed that Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva tried to cover up a deputy's excessive use of force. There's an LA jail program that's a huge success, but why can't it take on more people? Thirty years after the Rodney King riots, a look at how far LA has come. And might the sale of Angels' Stadium make every public property across California available?