The Bill Handel Show

Gascon: Frustration and criticism as L.A.’s D.A. struggles to reform sentencing. Ozempic settles the Obesity Debate: Its Biology Over Willpower. The House Whisperer Dean Sharp returns to the show to discuss American architecture & play some trivia.

Steve Gregory join Bill live from Maui to share firsthand the devastation due to the wildfires. Why are we so depressed and mean?

Wayne Resnick and Amy King join Bill for Handel on the News. Trump plans to release 100-oage report on Georgia election fraud claims. Firearm homicide rate in California 33% lower than national average, report finds. California Democrats push bill to criminalize healthcare providers who report victims of abuse to police. Sean Tuohy responds after Michael Oher, subject of ‘The Blind Side,’ alleges conservatorship, adoption lie.

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.

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.

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.

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.