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: The Kyle Rittenhouse trial transitions into the hands of the jury as they spent a day deliberating without reaching a verdict, Pfizer is asking U.S. regulators to authorize its COVID-19 pill, and booster vaccines for all adults in the U.S. inch closer to becoming a reality as the CDC panel pens a meeting into their calendars.

Bill Handel talks about inflation and the impact it's having on large companies. California plans to be the nation's abortion provider in a post-Roe world. Is plant-based pork kosher? And there's a library that lets you borrow people instead of books that just might help bridge our bitter divisions.

Bill Handel hosts KTLA5's Tech Guy Rich DeMuro for this week's edition of 'Tech Tuesday'. The two discuss changes coming to newspaper companies that offer subscriptions, as subscribing is easy but cancellation is a nightmare. Also, welcome changes are coming to Google and Twitter! Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News. The trio discusses news topics that include: Police have called off their search for an armed man suspected in a string of San Fernando burglaries, the Pomona school board has hired school officers, changing their course on 'defund the police', and jurors are set to begin their deliberations in the Kyle Rittenhouse murder trial.

Bill Handel talks about President Biden's bipartisan Infrastructure Package and its contents. Schools are embracing more COVID-19 testing over quarantine in efforts to keep kids in class. Police have a took to take guns away from potential shooters, but many aren't using it. And what's the difference between maroon and burgundy? One gunman's lawyers are arguing they're not the same.

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.