Jennifer Jones Lee and Wayne Resnick accompany Bill for Handel on the News. California Governor Gavin Newsom has declared a state of emergency for the mountain communities in San Bernardino County. Snow, graupel and hail littered the ground from Disneyland to Las Vegas yesterday. And you might be asking yourself: What the heck is graupel? The trio explains the difference between snow, graupel and hail.

Arguments are underway as The Supreme Court considers President Biden's Student Loan Debt Forgiveness Plan. Handel examines some takeaways from yesterday's testimony and highlights some hints on which way they might be leaning. Dean Sharp comes on for Handel and The House Whisperer, where the two discuss "How to Skin Your House."

Los Angeles County has moved toward requiring earthquake retrofits. A look into how the United States Government crippled what would have been Tesla's biggest rival. Uber and Lyft have a 'deactivation' policy and it simply isn't fair. And examining the 'Reverse-Boomerang Effect' as more parents are moving in with their adult children at younger ages.

Jennifer Jones Lee and Wayne Resnick accompany Bill for today's edition of Handel on the News! The three of them cover news topics that include: The third phase of a multi-day winter storm system has hit SoCal with the epic California snowpack inching toward record levels. Residents stranded in the San Bernardino County mountains are pleading for help. And a high school teacher in Irvine has been arrested after recording devices were found in a campus bathroom.

KFI's Tech Reporter Rich DeMuro joins The Bill Handel Show for 'Tech Tuesday'! A basic iPhone feature is helping criminals steal your entire digital life, a TikTok removal mandate from The White House, and now we can chat with Artificial Intelligence made-up friends on SnapChat. A look around the world at how different countries are handling remote work. And movie theaters are a dying breed, they're evolving to get you back in their seats!

Despite knowing that FOX Hosts were 'endorsing' lies about the 2020 election, Rupert Murdoch has admitted he chose to not stop them. Florida Governor DeSantis has officially waged war on Disney in what's being determined as a media stragedy to flood the zone with news. A look into how thousands of nurses got licenesed with fake degrees. And siblings in Utah are using TikTok to fight a "parental alienation" order, refusing to follow the judge's order to live with their father.

Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for Handel on the News. The three of them discuss pertinent news topics, some of which include: Southern California is bracing for another wave of snow and rain, and with the snow we've already received, some people remain trapped - the San Bernadino County has declared a state of emergency for those trapped, and SoCal Gas has unveiled $10M in aid for those needing help with the recent gas price spike.

The Metro system has been plagued with rising crime, homelessness and drug deaths; now they polan to increase security. The FDA has given the green light for milk alternatives like soy, oat and almond to be able to referred to as 'Milk'. And Wayne Resnick comes on for 'Do They Have A Case?' where he presents Bill with a coupe of cases whose outcomes have been determined already, but remain unknown by Handel. He then applies his legal expertise in effort to predict which way the court went in favor of.

As President Biden's Student Loan Debt Forgiveness plan heads to The Supreme Court, the limits of his power are set to be tested. SoCal Gas plans to increase rates in 2024 with costs already threatening restaurant closures. The United States has billions of dollars allocated to wind and solar projects, but it has overwhelmed the system already with connections to new power sources for homes and businesses. And as malls in Orange County turn into ghost towns, the idea of repurposing them into apartments comes into play.

Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee accompany Bill for Handel on the News! The three of them cover news topics that include: More rain and snow is on the way for SoCal through Wednesday of this week, L.A. County residents without power since Friday are asking why the city can't do better, and a Department of Water and Power worker is in intensive care after sustaining an injury while trying to restore power.