Podcasts about thebillhandelshow

Wayne Resnick and Amy King accompany Bill for Handel on the News. Former President Donald Trump surrendered at the Fulton County jail for his first mug shot. The Americana at Brand outdoor mall in Glendale was evacuated yesterday following a possible bomb threat in a bathroom stall. And The United States is suing SpaceX, alleging discrimination against hiring asylees and refugees.

Yesterday, former President Donald Trump surrendered to Fulton County authorities, as he was charged in the 2020 election probe. Might a crackdown be coming when it comes to California's composting goals? The gas tax funds helped fix California state roads and transit issues, ending its "high risk" label. And in the face of the rising sea levels, can we reimagine California's vanishing coastline?

It turns out, according to a study, that the richest Americans account for 40% of U.S. climate emissions. Then, California's plastic bag ban is failing - Handel explains why. And then Neil Saavedra, The Fork Reporter, joins the show for an all-new edition of 'Foodie Friday,' as is Friday tradition! Today, Neil talks with Bill about restaurant service fees and whether you should add gratuity on top of them.

Wayne Resnick and Amy King accompany Bill for Handel on the News. The first 4 of Trump's co-defendants in the Fulton County case have surrendered ahead of the Friday deadline. A witness in the Trump documents case at Mar-A-Lago has changed lawyers, and then their testimony. And if you haven't had enough of former President Trump yet, he joked about flying to Russia after the bond was set in the Georgia case.

Former President Donald Trump will miss tonight's GOP Republican Debate - does his absence overshadow the debate entirely? Then, Dr. Jim Keany joins the show for some Medical News! Companies have started mandating that employees wear masks again while at work, and examining the Maui wildfire aftermath and the impact it could continue to have on residents.

There's a Union deal that would add $400 million to the LAPD budget by 2027 - Handel examines what the bill contains and how it could shape the law enforcement of Los Angeles over the years. Then, Dean Sharp comes on for another edition of Handel and The House Whisperer! Today, Dean's focus is 'The Secret Life of Wood: The Role of Wood in Human History Cannot Be Overstated'.

Amy King and Wayne Resnick accompany Bill for Handel on the News. Former President Donald Trump says he will surrender at an Atlanta jail on Thursday in the Georgia election interference case. California is free of being in a state of extreme drought for the first time in three years. And Hurricane Hilary broke SoCal records with over 1 foot of rain having hit the San Bernardino County.

The first Republican Debate approaches, and Handel tells you everything you need to know heading into it. Then, how Kroger became the biggest sushi seller in America. The bill to prevent California school textbook bans, and it's currently in limbo. And on the topic of America: Handel talks about the booming business of American anxiety.

KFI's own Tech Reporter Rich DeMuro joins the show for a fresh edition of 'Tech Tuesday'! Rich offers some assistance with setting up earthquake alerts on your phone and some insight on Threads roling out real desktop support. Additionally, Verizon is now offering to fix broken phone screens for free if it's insured. And a judge has ruled that art created using artificial intelligence cannot be copywritten. Then, after just 5 years removed from the Paradise fire, survivors see a long road ahead for those living in Lahaina, Maui. And have people forgotten how to behave in a public setting? Tune in for the Handel rant.

Wayne Resnick and Amy King accompany Bill for Handel on the News. Rain from Tropical Storm Hilary lashed California over the weekend, swapming roads and trapping cars. 'Hurriquake' earthquake shook parts of SoCal yesterday and this morning. And former President Donald Trump is expected to release his taped interview with Tucker Carlson as he intends to skip the first Republican presidential primary debate in Milwuakee.

ABC's Alex Stone joins the show to talk about the tropical storm that struck SoCal over the weekend, and how among the chaos, there was also an earthquake! Handel provides some history of storms that had heavy impact on the South Land, and examines the impact of Hilary around the Golden State.

KFI's own Blake Troli joins the show to talk about the impact of Hurricane Hilary on the South Land. Then, KFI In The Sky Will Kohlschreiber highlights the impact of Hilary on the roads, and how road closures are effecting people's commutes this morning. CNBC's Jane Wells comes on to talk about the storm and Palm Springs, where a massive boulder fell onto a highway there. And then some Handel History: Tropical Storms and Hurricanes in the United States over the years.

Hawaii's Governor has promised that he will not allow land grabs in the town of Lahaina as it looks to rebuild following the catastrophic wildfire that leveled the historic tropical oasis. New research shows that ChatGPT leans a little to the left. And Neil Saavedra, The Fork Reporter, returns for an all-new edition of 'Foodie Friday'! Today, Handel and Neil talk about SPAM, the Hawaiian staple and delicacy, and Eggo Waffles' latest venture: Boozy 'Brunch In A Jar'.

KFI's own Steve Gregory joins the show, live from Maui where recovery efforts continue following the wildfires that completely destroyed the town of Lahaina and has claimed over 100 lives. Then, Dr. Ariel Cohen is a Meteorologist from the National Weather Service and comes on to talk about Hurricane Hilary and ways to best prepare as it's anticipated to hit the West Coast this weekend.

Wayne Resnick and Amy King accompany Bill for Handel on the News. The administrator of Maui's emergency management agency has resigned, citing health reasons amid questions about the sirens' silence during the deadly wildfires. The first arrest has been made in the 'flash-mob'-style burglary at the Nordstrom in Woodland Hills, CA. And former President Donald Trump has called off a press conference where he said he would share a report on the Georgia election fraud claims.

Wayne Resnick and Amy King accompany Bill for Handel on the News. The indictment has been returned in Georgia as the grand jury wraps up the Trump 2020 election probe. Michael Oher, best-known for his story portrayed in the film 'The Blind Side', has alleged that the Tuohy family made millions off of him and never adopted him. And the Georgia court website brefily published, and then removed a document about potential Trump charges.

Former President Donald Trump has been charged in Georgia's 2020 election probe; His fourth indictment. Then, could a law associated with mobsters be central in possible charges against Trump? From fueling ballot measures to a new czar, the battle over California oil is heating up. And three California hospitals declared bankruptcy this year, but health chains could keep them alive.

KFI's Tech Reporter Rich DeMuro joins the show for a shortened edition of 'Tech Tuesday'! Then, Los Angeles's $1 million median home price is an outrage that could have been prevented - Handel explains. And Bill takes another look at former President Donald Trump's 4th indictment, and how this one could be the worst of them all.

California State schools are pushing back on community colleges' plans to offer Bachelor's Degrees. And for younger workers, job hopping has lost its stigma, but should it? Then, Wayne Resnick returns to the show for the Monday Tradition of 'Do They Have A Case?'!

With the wildfire that has now claimed the title for the largest in the U.S. in over a century, Handel examines the extra logistical challenges that hinder a government's initial response when disaster strikes an island. Then, why CA Governor Gavin Newsom and FL Governor Ron DeSantis are itching to debate each other. California officials have traveled to Kenya to find solutions to poverty. And there's an insidious form of climate denial that's festering in the Republican Party.

Wayne Resnick and Amy King accompany Bill for Handel on the News. The death toll in Lahaina, Maui continues to rise, making it the deadliest fire in the U.S. in more than 100 years. Cadaver dogs from SoCal fire departments are headed to MAui to help search for wildfire victims. And Hawaii's Attorney General has opened a probe into the town of Lahaina's wildfire response.

Prosecutors are striving to limit, if not completely halt former President Donald Trump from speaking about the January 6th case. Then, Handel examines the cost of educating "our future" - our children. Then, Neil Saavedra comes on the show, as is Friday tradition, for an all-new 'Foodie Friday' segment. He and Handel talk about rushing into the Holiday season and how there are some fancy new lunches coming to students.

Wayne Resnick and Amy King accompany Bill for Handel on the News. The wildfires in Lahaina, Maui have claimed the lives of at least 55 people; Residents had little warning before the flames overtook their town. The WGA negitations are slated to resume today and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers is set to deliver a response to the guild's proposals, according to the union. And U.S. inflation appears to be cooling down as consumer prices rise moderately again.

Warm waters are complicating hurricane forecasts and raise fears along the coast. Fires, landslides, and rising seas: What drives Californains to stay in disaster-prone areas? 1st Amendment Auditors are changing policing, and YouTube has aided them in doing so. The U.S. has reached a deal with Iran to free Americans in exchange for jailed Iranians and funds. And spiraling legal bills are threatening former President Donald Trump with a cash crunch.

There was a firefighter that made over $500,000 in overtime - Handel examines who else brought in big extra pay. Then, on the heels of the blockbuster movie "Barbie", Mattel has been taking heavy criticism over their toy's environmental footprint. Community Colleges are getting creative with how they are attempting to lure students back to school. And Wayne Resnick joins the show to talk about how criminal justice reform reduced 600 California inmates' prison terms by 11,000 years.

KFI's Tech Reporter Rich DeMuro joins the show for a fresh edition of 'Tech Tuesday'! California recently hit a new electric vehicle milestone, and Paypal debuts a new cryptocoin with a twist? Rich has all of the details you need to know. Then, Handel talks about how things have been so cheap for generations, and how that all mght be coming to an end soon.

Amy King and Wayne Resnick accompany Bill for Handel on the News. Ohio's ballot vote could preview the 2024 politics of abortion. Thousands of Los Angeles City Workers are preparing for a one-day strike to protest contract negotiations. And an Inglewood hospital has been fined $75,000 for failures that led to a patient dying while admitted there for labor and delivery.

Wayne Resnick and Amy King accompany Bill for Handel on the News. Former Vice President Mike Pence has not ruled out being a witness in the prosecution of former President Donald Trump. Three have been killed as firefighting helicopters were involved in a mid-air collision in Riverside County. And the Justice Department has asked a federal judge to issue a protective order after Trump made a social media post appearing to promise revenge.

KFI's Steve Gregory joins the show, live from Cabazon where three firefighters have perished following a mid-air collision of helicopters while combating a wildfire in Riverside County. A false facial recognition match landed an eight-months-pregnant woman in handcuffs. And Florida is losing an absurd amount of visitors after Governor DeSantis signed a slew of new bills into law.

The Los Angeles County's population is slowly diminishing as it becomes more expensive to live here, and projections have 1.7 million fewer people living here by 2060! Then, California has billions to spend on mental health, but where exactly should the money go? And Wayne Resnick comes on for the back half of the hour in another, fresh edition of 'Do They Have A Case?'

Wayne Resnick and Jason Middleton accompany Bill for Handel on the News. The IRS is ending unnaounced visits to taxpayers to protect its workers, as their safety has come to the forefront and the company attempts to combat scammers. Five of the largest pharma firms in the US netted earnings over $81.9 billion last year. And a study has found that California is the most sleep-deprived state.

SAG-AFTRA crew members are struggling through Hollywood's summer of strikes as the SoCal heatwave ramps up. The U.S. climate law is putting more prerssure on clean-energy technology. A hospital building spree could turn Irvine into the nation's next big health brand. And mysteries in the E.R. have people asking Dr. Chatbot for a diagnosis - is this the next big step for artificial intelligence?

Dr. Jim Keany, Co-Director of the Emergency Room at Mission Hospital in Mission Viejo, is back for a fresh edition of 'Medical News'! He and Bill discuss heat-related illness, including heat stroke and dehydration. Then,news had just broke that Lebron James's son, Bronny, suffered cardiac arrest on Monday during a basketball workout - Handel and Dr. Keany discuss what happened and what to be aware of when it comes to preventative care. Then, a student was suspended for memes mocking his principal, and how he's filing a lawsuit. And Alabama is re-drawing its congressional map, and it defies the U.S. Supreme Court.

Some of California's "cheapest" cities have seen the biggest hikes in rent costs. Barbie has swept Latin America, and Handel doesn't understand why. America is becoming a nation of early birds (welcome aboard those of you who aren't familiar with waking up before the sun). And a look into how a Mexican Lager quietly became America's best-selling beer.

Dr. Bart Kosco, a longtime friend of Bill's, is an Artificial Intelligence expert and joins the show to talk about where A.I. is headed, and examines what its limititations might be. Then, Wayne Resnick comes aboard for an all-new edition of 'Do They Have A Case?'

Wayne Resnick and Jason Middleton accompany Bill for Handel on the News. Elon Musk's Twiiter has officially been rebranded, with the iconic blue bird logo switching to an 'X'. The Summer box office went nuclear, as 'Barbenheimer' didn't dissappoint. And the Temecula School Board has OK'd a curriculum at the heart of a fued with Governor Gavin Newsom.

Steve Gregory joins the show to talk about the newly-released Police bodycam footage from the situation in Lancaster where an officer was seen throwing a Black woman to the ground in a violent arrest. Then, Steve previews an all-new episode of 'Unsolved', airing tomorrow night right here on KFI. Neil Saavedra, the Fork Reporter, returns for 'Foodie Friday'! As the weather heats up, people become more interested in cold foods. Also, since Barbie comes out today in theaters, Neil and Handel talk about all of the 'Barbiefied' foods out there.

Wayne Resnick and Jason Middleton accompany Bill for Handel on the News. Legendary singer Tony Bennett has passed away at the age of 96. Hotel workers have kicked off their third wave of strikes in Hollywood and Pasadena. The U.S. does not know the current location or 'condition' of the soldier who fled into North Korea. And the Temecula Valley Unified School District is in legal trouble, as a Special Board Meeting has been announced to address the two-times-rejected curriculum for grades 1-5 over concerns of "sexualized topics."

California's electric rates are among the highest in the country. Three big power companies have proposed charging fixed rates based on income - Handel has 5 things you need to know. Generation Z is freezing their eggs, but why? A third teen worker has been killed in an industrial accident as states try to loosen Child Labor Laws. And The House has overwhelmingly passed a bill to improve air travel.

Construction concerns were raised decades before the Rolling Hills landslide, and now the damage has been done. Handel examines why nothing gets done between 4pm and 6pm every day at work. Then, Harlan Crow was able to slash his tax bill by taking Justice Clarence Thomas on his super yacht and buying him lavish gifts. And in the middle of L.A.'s hot labor summer, City Attorney Hydee Feldstein Soto has advised city officials to refrain from speaking out at strikes or union protests.

KFI's Tech Reporter Rich DeMuro returns for an all-new edition of 'Tech Tuesday'! The government will now begin labeling your cybersafe gadgets, GMail is asking you to turn on safe browsing, but should you? Peacock is raising its prices again, and a word of advice: don't just Google customer service phone numbers. Then, CA Governor Gavin Newsom's mental health plan could strip more than $700 million from services, according to a report. And as the pandemic raged on, the global South lacked vaccines; Something that will never happen again, researchers vow.

Wayne Resnick and Jason Middleton accompany Bill for Handel on the News. Los Angeles politicians are joining picket lines, but the city attorney wants them to stay away. Despite a shakeup at the Fed, a rate hike in September seems likely. And SoCal heat advisories remain as 'dangerously hot' weather continues to swelter.

It turns out that the biggest roadblock to California's new drug reform that would legalize psychedelic drugs is mothers, not police. Also, while people lost their limbs, doctors and health care giants profited. Then, Wayne Resnick returns, as is Monday tradition, for 'Do They Have A Case?'!

Jason Middleton and Wayne Resnick accompany Bill for Handel on the News. Firefighters continue to work on the 7,500-acre wildfire in Riverside County on Sunday as they battle four different wildfires. Teamsters President Sean O'Brien has asked the White House not to intervene if UPS workers go on strike. And the FBI is investigating violent incidents by L.A. County deputies in Palmdale and Lancaster.

California has spent millions of dollars to house and rehab former prisoners, but can't say if it helped - what gives? After news broke that artificial sweeteners can be cancer-causing, will we soon see artificially-sweetened products be pulled from store shelves? In Hollywood, strikes are only part of the problem; The box office and television channels are badly broken, too. And speaking of Hollywood, residuals are a key issue for the Hollywood strikers, but how they work is an intricate process.

KFI's Tech Reporter Rich DeMuro returns to for an all-new, Amazon Prime Day edition of 'Tech Tuesday'! Rich highlights some of the best deals available on Amazon Prime for the next two days. Additionally, Meta's new Threads app is blowing up. Samsung is giving out free rewards to its smartphone users. And there's a new smartphone app that uses the phone's camera to take your vital signs! Then, there's a lot of pressure on college-bound students when it comes to writing entry essays, as they're the root for most anxiety under the affirmative action ban. And FOX News is down bad; there's another case that could be their next Dominion.

Amy King and Wayne Resnick accompany Bill for Handel on the News. Turkey has agreed to support Sweden's NATO bid. The Republican's hold on nominations has left the Marines without confirmed leader for the first time in 100 years. And Twitter traffic is 'tanking' as Meta's Threads app hits 100 million users.

The NATO Summit kicks off today - Handel highlights and examines what's at stake. A Chicago suburb is paying reparations to black residents in what's being considered a "test run" for the whole country. Leaked documents of Putin's "Ghost Train" highlight a gym, spa, and beauty equipment on board. And while more than 1,000 companies pledged to leave Russia after the war on Ukraine began, some well-known companies have violated their pledge.

Bill Handel returns from vacation! While he was away, the Supreme Court put an end to Affirmative Action, which mandated diversifcation on college campuses; Handel examines the ramifications. Also, the Supreme Court enabled businesses to refuse service to LGBTQIA+ customers in a shocking turn of events. President Biden is headed to Europe for the NATO Summit, and Ukraine's plea for membership comes into question as it remains such a profound dilemma for the West. And L.A.'s hotel strike says the union's housing agenda is over-reaching.

Bill Handel is back in the Host chair as he's returned from his European vacation. America's infrastructure needs a massive update, as out-dated and dangerous , toxic lead cables line the surface and below. Also, there's a war over new rooftop solar rules. Wayne Resnick returns, as is Monday tradition when Handel is in the country, for an all-new edition of 'Do They Have A Case?'!