The Bill Handel Show

Wayne Resnick and Jason Middleton accompany Bill for Handel on the News. Winning $1BIL Powerball ticket sold in Downtown Los Angeles near Skid Row. Netflix has gained more subscribers than expected following password-sharing crackdown. LA County has finished moving juvenile halls to Downey ahead of state shutdown. UPS pilots won’t fly if Teamsters strike. Delta passengers fell ill while stuck on the tarmac for hours during blistering Las Vegas heatwave. Universal Studios denies trimming trees to expose strikers to heatwave.

At Earth’s hottest, heat is testing the limits of human survival. Scientists worry that the warming planet. The House Whisperer Dean Sharp comes on the program to talk about the House Whisperer’s essential homeowner toolkit 2023, your must-haves.

L.A County Courts to severely limit use of cash ball. Traditional kindergarten and childcare are competing for California’s youngest. The US Army has identified the soldier who willingly crossed the demarcation line into North Korea as Pvt. The U.S. military is scrambling today to determine the fate of the American soldier. Mexican retirement dreams shattered as violence spreads in Mexico.

Wayne Resnick and Jason Middleton accompany Bill for Handel on the News. Weather is top of mind around the country. US Soldier held by North Korea after crossing border previously got in a fight with locals, skipped flight home, official says. L.A. County courts to severely limit use of cash bail. Trump says he has been notified he’s a target of probe into efforts to overturn 2020 election.

KFI's Tech Reporter Rich DeMuro returns for an all-new edition of 'Tech Tuesday'! The government will now begin labeling your cybersafe gadgets, GMail is asking you to turn on safe browsing, but should you? Peacock is raising its prices again, and a word of advice: don't just Google customer service phone numbers. Then, CA Governor Gavin Newsom's mental health plan could strip more than $700 million from services, according to a report. And as the pandemic raged on, the global South lacked vaccines; Something that will never happen again, researchers vow.

Construction concerns were raised decades before the Rolling Hills landslide, and now the damage has been done. Handel examines why nothing gets done between 4pm and 6pm every day at work. Then, Harlan Crow was able to slash his tax bill by taking Justice Clarence Thomas on his super yacht and buying him lavish gifts. And in the middle of L.A.'s hot labor summer, City Attorney Hydee Feldstein Soto has advised city officials to refrain from speaking out at strikes or union protests.

Wayne Resnick and Jason Middleton accompany Bill for Handel on the News. Los Angeles politicians are joining picket lines, but the city attorney wants them to stay away. Despite a shakeup at the Fed, a rate hike in September seems likely. And SoCal heat advisories remain as 'dangerously hot' weather continues to swelter.

It turns out that the biggest roadblock to California's new drug reform that would legalize psychedelic drugs is mothers, not police. Also, while people lost their limbs, doctors and health care giants profited. Then, Wayne Resnick returns, as is Monday tradition, for 'Do They Have A Case?'!

California has spent millions of dollars to house and rehab former prisoners, but can't say if it helped - what gives? After news broke that artificial sweeteners can be cancer-causing, will we soon see artificially-sweetened products be pulled from store shelves? In Hollywood, strikes are only part of the problem; The box office and television channels are badly broken, too. And speaking of Hollywood, residuals are a key issue for the Hollywood strikers, but how they work is an intricate process.

Jason Middleton and Wayne Resnick accompany Bill for Handel on the News. Firefighters continue to work on the 7,500-acre wildfire in Riverside County on Sunday as they battle four different wildfires. Teamsters President Sean O'Brien has asked the White House not to intervene if UPS workers go on strike. And the FBI is investigating violent incidents by L.A. County deputies in Palmdale and Lancaster.