Bill Handel collaborates with Jennifer Jones Lee and Wayne Resnick to unpack all of the news coming out of Brooklyn, NY, as a shooting took place this morning inside of a subway car injuring at least 16.

Bill Handel collaborates with Jennifer Jones Lee to cover breaking news of a civilian shooting in a Brooklyn subway car, injuring at least 16 people.

Bill Handel is joined by Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The three discuss news topics that include: The Pentagon is monitoring reports of a possible Russian chemical weapons attack in Mariupol, March inflation is expected to set another 40-year high, and the U.S. State Department has ordered all non-emergency government staff in Shanghai to leave as COVID surges again.

Bill Handel talks about the Mayor of Kyiv and how he went from being a boxer to a rousing wartime leader. Also, how Russia lost the battle for Kyiv with its hasty assault on a Ukrainian airport. Wayne Resnick joins the back half of the hour for this week's edition of Do They Have A Case.

Bill Handel on the media and what it needs to get right when the next pandemic inevitably hits. There are plans to curb California's insulin costs, but will anything get done this year? Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News, where they discuss news topics that include: Ukrainian defenders have dug in as Russia boosts their firepower, President Biden is set to announce a new ghost gun rule and nominate a new ATF director, and homicides are up, but CA has seen a welcome decline in child victims.

Bill Handel talks about the U.S. weighing a shift to support the Hague Court as it investigates Russian atrocities. Those dodging the draft in Ukraine are facing guilt, shame and reproach. Wildfires continue to spread across the west while utilities outside of California face lawsuit risks. And hundreds of colleges have dropped the SAT and ACT tests - Handel talks about what happened afterwards.

Bill Handel is accompanied by Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: Ukrainian defenders are preparing for a potential showdown in the Eastern part of the country, Biden and Modi will speak as the U.S. presses for a hard line on Russia, and President Biden is expected to nominate a new ATF Director and release a ghost gun rule.

Bill Handel discusses with Steve Gregory what really happened after Will Smith came on stage at the Oscars and slapped Chris Rock. An ex-cop fell for a woman, and then for her $66 million crypto scam. And Neil Saavedra joins the back half of the hour for this week's edition of Foodie Friday, as he and Handel talk about restaurants getting more relief and Cracker Jack debuting 'Cracker Jill'.

Bill Handel hosts KFI's Steve Gregory, who talks about LA's Survey Data on Homelessness as well as teases what listeners can look forward to hearing on tomorrow night's episode of 'Unsolved'. Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News, Super Segment (that means no commercials)! The three discuss news topics that include: At least 39 have been killed at an evacuation train station after a Russian missile struck, food prices continue to soar to record levels amid the Russia-Ukraine conflict as supply disruptions persist, and FOX News' Benjamin Hall is 'pretty damn lucky' to be alive after being attacked while in Ukraine.

Bill Handel talks about how Russia isn't the only country to be removed from the UN Human Rights Council - but how does the suspension work and why is it significant? Belarusians and Russians are joining Ukraine's military in hopes for freedom at home. As mortgage rates rise, home sellers fear their time to cash in is running out. And workers are suing their bosses to get their work-from-home costs reimbursed.