The procession continues for Queen Elizabeth II. Extreme heat in California could potentially solve the homelessness issue. The IRS is getting a lot more money for audits - should you be worried? And Ken Starr, Independent Counsel in the Clinton Investigation, has passed away at the age of 76.

Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee accompany Bill for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The three discuss news topics that include: The Dodgers clinched the NL West Title for the ninth time in ten years, the Mosquito fire has grown past 50,000 acres in a 'historically dry' brush as another blaze ignites west of Tahoe, and a flood advisory has been issued for Hemet and other regions of Riverside County.

With the election right around the corner, Handel slips you the 2022 Midterms cheat sheet to make things a bit easier. The supply chain might've broken, but robots are hopefully coming to save the day. Mexico's insect hunters want you to enjoy grasshoppers as much as you enjoy ham. And work sucks, especially when you're the only one left.

KTLA's Tech Reporter Rich DeMuro joins Bill for a fresh edition of 'Tech Tuesday', where the two talk all things Apple as new products are coming later this week. Jennifer Jones Lee and Wayne Resnick come on for the Late Edition of Handel on the News.

The Justice Department is open to one of Trump's proposed candidates for his Special Master review. The tide may be turning in Ukraine's favor, but will it hurt Putin? California will give $2,500 training grants to workers who lose their jobs during the pandemic. And speaking of California, alongside New York, the two states could soon change how workers everywhere negotiate their salaries.

Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee (she's back!) join Bill Handel for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The trio discuss news topics that include: Riverside and San Bernardino counties saw flash flooding that damaged homes and cars, some progress has been made in the battle against the Fairview Fire, but full containment remains days away, and HBO's 'Succession' and Apple's 'Ted Lasso' won the top prizes last night at the Emmy Awards.

An FBI file shows that the bureau kept tabs on Aretha Franklin's activism, among others, which was a common focus during the Civil Rights era. Sports teams could be a big target for hackers. And Wayne Resnick joins Bill for a fresh edition of 'Do They Have A Case?'.

Some influencers are getting paid $10,000 for one post on Instagram. Handel examines how food influencers can make or break restaurants. Before the holiday season, workers here at America's busiest ports are fighting with robots. Jason Middleton and Wayne Resnick join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News.

Efforts to abolish the Monarchy in former British Colonies could now be jump-started following the passing of Queen Elizabeth II. USC scandals have assumed a starring role in the Los Angeles Mayoral race, with both Karen Bass and Rick Caruso now finger-pointing. California could soon give more than a million people with criminal records a fresh start. And speaking of California, the state may permanently shrink internet and cell phone discounts for low-income residents.

Bill Handel is accompanied by Wayne Resnick and Jason Middleton for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: More than 20 vehicles became stuck in a mudslide near Lake Hughes, while Hurricane Kay causes road closures in Death Valley, the U.S. marked the 21st anniversary of the 9/11 terror attacks, and rules have been issued for those wanting to pay their respects to Queen Elizabeth II.