KFI News Reporter and 'Unsolved' Host Steve Gregory joins the show to preview what listeners can look forward to hearing on an all-new episode of 'Unsolved' airing tomorrow night at 8PM right here on KFI. Senator John Fetterman is seeking treatment for depression as mental health is no longer taboo for politicians. And Disney employees are fighting back against the new return-to-office mandate implemented by CEO Bob Iger.

Orange County District Attorney Todd Spitzer joins the show to talk about compassionate release, as a 78-year-old man incarcerated for a triple murder is slated to be released from prison after having been disagnosed with cancer. FOX News hosts and executives privately doubted the 2020 conspiracies they were parading across the network. And Dr. Dung Trinh, Chief Medical Officer at The Healthy Brain Clinic joins the show to talk about alzheimers and, more specifically, frontotemporal dementia after news broke of Bruce Willis's diagnosis.

www.HealthyBrainClinic.com

Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee accompany Bill for Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: Actor Bruce Willis has been diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia as his conditions continue to worsen, a 78-year-old man convicted of a triple murder in Orange County has been granted release after having been diagnosed with cancer, and the man suspected in the shootings of Jews leaving Synagogues has been arrested.

KFI Anchor, Host and Business Expert Jason Middleton joins the show for Business News. He and Handel discuss inflation, Amazon and the streaming bubble. Mo Kelly comes on for Musings with Mo! News broke that the Georgia Grand Jury investigating 2020 election is recommending that the DA charge certain witnesses for perjury. Additionally, Winnie The Pooh goes psycho in a new slasher flick certain to entertain.

While efforts continue to provide aid to the homeless, Los Angeles is losing the battle against mental illness among them. Hollywood legend Raquel Welch has passed away at the age of 82 - we remember her. Employees at Medieval Times are going on strike. And if you think you're helping birds avoid smashing into your window with those decals, you're sorely mistaken.

It's Handel on the News with Wayne Resnick, Jennifer Jones Lee and Bill Handel! The three of them discuss news topics that include: Hollywood Legend Raquel Welch has passed away at the age of 82, 1 person has been killed and 3 others injured in a shooting at an El Paso mall, and the L.A. County Sheriff has created a new office to 'eradicate all deputy gangs'.

California's snowpack is melting faster than ever before. Handel explains why and what it could mean for our future. And speaking of our future, CA Governor Gavin Newsom has suspended environmental laws in order to store more Delta water. And Dean Sharp joins the show for Handel & The House Whisperer! He and Bill talk about how 'they don't build them like they used to', and why that's usually a good thing.

Whether or not you like her, Dianne Feinstein has cemented herself as an iconic figure in politics. Handel reviews her time spent in the Senate and who her replacement could be. A look at the bizarre 'Americanness' of prescription drug commercials. And Wayne Resnick accompanies Bill to talk about artificial intelligence and how it could potentially improve the justice system.

Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee accompany Bill for Handel on the News! The three of them discuss pertinent news topics, some of which include: Senator Dianne Fenstein will retire at the end of her term, a storm system is bringing freezing temperatures and strong winds to SoCal, and the gunman who killed 3 Michigan State students and wounded 5 others may have planned to attack schools in New Jersey, according to the police.

Tiny homes are becoming more and more popular as the housing market continues to inflate and make it much more challenging to own a home. Might tiny homes be the solution to the housing crisis? And speaking of the housing crisis, the largest group of homeless people is comrprised of people ages older than most would expect. And a school reverted the name of a building after word surfaced that the benefactor advocated for slavery. Now, the family wants their money back.