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: COVID hospitalizations are trending upward again as L.A. County may get downgraded to 'widespread' by the CDC, the deadline has passed for LAUSD employees to get vaccinated for COVID, and President Biden has officially signed the $1T Infrastructure Bill into law.

Bill Handel talks about those that hate what they do for a living and how the power has shifted from the employer, to the employee. Wayne Resnick joins Bill for this week's edition of Do They Have A Case.

Bill Handel talks about how negotiators were able to strike a climate deal, but the world remains far from limiting the warming. And it turns out flocks of sheep are the firefighting solution we never knew we needed. Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them talk about news topics that include: Closing arguments are set for today before the jury in the Kyle Rittenhouse trial begin their deliberations, President Biden will sign the $1 Trillion Infrastructure Bill into law today, and Democrat Beto O'Rourke has announced he'll be running for Governor of Texas in 2022.

Bill Handel talks about the challenges of self-defense laws in a country awash with guns. And rapper Travis Scott sought to uplift the city of Houston - did he let it down? The vaccine mandate kicks in at 100 employees for businesses, but what about those with less than 100? And in the supply chain battle of 2021, small business are losing out to Walmart and Amazon - will they survive a second blow to their income after the painful pandemic?

Bill Handel is joined by Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The trio discusses news topics that include: Wisconsin is bracing for the conclusion of the Kyle Rittenhouse trial as 500 National Guard members file in, the fatality count from Travis Scott's Astroworld has risen to 10 after the 9-year-old placed on life support passed away, and according to reports, singer Chris Daughtry's daughter's death was a homicide as the investigation continues.

Bill Handel talks about Britney Spears' conservatorship coming to an end. Also, there's a 'high' that's killing millenials and the Gen Z population when it comes to becoming TikTok famous. The Fork Reporter Neil Saavedra joins the show for this week's edition of 'Food Friday'. He and Bill talk about what drive-in restaurants used to look like in their heyday, and Subway is under fire yet again for their tuna.

Bill Handel is joined by KFI News Reporter and 'Unsolved' Host to talk about what listeners can expect to hear on this week's show, airing Saturday from 8-10pm. 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: Johnson & Johnson is set to split into two companies, L.A. businesses will face fines up to $5,000 for violating the COVID-19 vaccine rules, and Kellogg has filed a lawsuit against its striking cereal workers.

Bill Handel talks about the Kyle Rittenhouse trial with Jim Ryan as closing arguments are set for Monday. Did you know that mugshots stay online forever? Some say police should stop making them public. The Climate Summit has stalled over discussions surrounding who will pay for the crisis. And Biden's infrastructure funds will help the state bullet train, but not as much as boosters for the development had hoped.

Bill Handel is joined by Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The trio discuss news topics that include: State officials say no California adult should be denied the COVID-19 booster shot, LA City Council is considering making changes to its proof-of-vaccine mandate, and a judge has denied the L.A. police union's request to block their vaccine mandate.

Bill Handel talks about how House Republicans who backed the Infrastructure Bill are facing vicious backlash. The Biden Administration aims to recreate DACA through a new federal rule. L.A. students have demands to help with their success that you might not have expected. And are people lying more since the rise of social media and smartphones?