Bill Handel brings on 'Unsolved' host Steve Gregory to highlight what listeners can look forward to on this Saturday's episode, airing at 8pm. Bruce Springsteen has sold his music catalog to Sony in a record-breaking deal. Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News in this week's Super Segment! The trio discusses news topics that include: Stricter COVID-19 protocols to get into large events in the Los Angeles County are set to start today, Southern California Edison faces $550 million in penalties for 5 wildfires, and the White House has released a plan to replace all of the nation's lead pipes over the span of the next decade.

Bill Handel talks about a professor fighting back against fake students enrolling in courses at community colleges. San Francisco's new answer for its drug problem: more cops. Banks are the true winners when interest rates rise. And the downside to President Biden's electric vehicles charging plan.

Bill Handel is joined 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: A nationwide TikTok challenge has caused several school districts to take heightened precautions, the FDA will permanently allow abortion pills by mail, and Pfizer and Moderna vaccines have been recommended over the J&J shot, says the CDC panel.

Bill Handel talks about how California leads the way in a new climate battleground when it comes to kitchen appliances. The DEA is making it impossible for many to get the meds they're addicted to. A little Handel History on shipping containers. And an Arkansas waitress was tipped $4,400 and was fired for it...?

Bill Handel talks about how many qualified students are being shut out of UC and CSU schools, but a new study offers some solutions. And the future of work is a 60-year career, according to some studies. Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News. The trio discusses news topics that include: A fresh storm is set to hit California, 11 executions in 2021 marks a 3-decade low for states and the federal government, and a ransomware attack is threatening paychecks just before Christmas.

Bill Handel talks about how Republicans who originally assailed Biden's stimulus embracing the money. Also, retailers say thefts are at a crisis level, but the numbers say otherwise. Dr. Jim Keany of Mission Hospital in Mission Viejo joins the show for this week's edition of Medical News, where he and Bill talk about the Omicron variant and hospitalization.

Bill Handel is joined 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: President Biden visited the tornado wreckage in Kentucky yesterday and has pledged "whatever it takes" to assist those victimized, there's an unknown sheen reported off the Bolsa Chica State Beach coastline, and 3 companies face charges in an oil spill from October off the Orange County coast.

Bill Handel hosts E.J. Hilbert, Cyber Security & Privacy Professional and former FBI Cyber and Counterterrorism Agent to talk about ways you can protect yourself from hackers and scammers on the internet. Spencer Sheehan, known as the 'Vanilla Vigilante', has a firm grip on items artificially flavored with vanilla. Taxpayers have spent billions of dollars bailing out airline companies, but have they held up their end of the deal? And lastly, a new encyclopedia can help with avoiding saying something offensive,

Bill Handel talks about how the vast majority of American workers like their jobs, even as a record number are quitting them. Additionally, those that have been jobless for a year might have something to look forward to. Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: Derek Chauvin has plead guilty to violating George Floyd's civil rights in an attempt to be transferred to a Federal Prison, President Biden is headed to Kentucky to survey the damage from the tornadoes that killed 74+ people, and freezing temperatures in the San Fernando, San Gabriel and Santa Clarity valleys make for a chilly day in SoCal.

Bill Handel talks about how the LAPD used a 'strategic communications' firm to track 'defun the police' online. The Build Back Better Act continues to shrink in size - Bill talks about what's being excluded and who's getting their way. And Handel talks about how a 100-year-old newspaper has become the go-to way to influence President Biden.