The Bill Handel Show

JPMorgan Chase says they have reached a settlement regarding victims of Jeffrey Epstein, and the payout is substantial. More people are becoming unsheltered homeless over the past 5 years, and the Martin decision has become a pivotal factor in shaping how cities respond to the problem of tent encampments. And plus-size travelers are hitting out at "discriminatory" airline seat policies, stating they're "paying twice [as much] for the same experience."

Wayne Resnick and Jason Middleton accompany Bill for Handel on the News. Former President Donald Trump has not been to find new lawyers in time for his Mar-a-Lago documents arraignment. The California Transit Authority has declared an emergency over a railroad track that's been threatened by a sliding hillside in San Clemente. And the LAPD has unveiled a new state-of-the-0art device to combat catalytic converter thefts.

Colleagues want a 95-year-old judge to retire, but instead, she's suing them. Wayne Resnick accompanies Bill in unpacking everything we know about the situation. Then, Wayne sticks around because, as is Monday tradition, it's time for 'Do They Have A Case?'

Former President Donald Trump has been indicted on 37 counts, including violations of the Espionage Act - Wayne Resnick accompanies Bill to unpack everything we know. Then, four Columbian siblings survived in the Amazon Jungle for six weeks following the crashing of a plane they were on, and the story is simply remarkable.

Jason Middleton and Wayne Resnick accompany Bill for Handel on the News. The Justice Department has unslead a 37-count indictment against former President Donald Trump. The indictment shows critical evidence came from one of his own lawyers. The Burbank School Board has placed its Superintendent on administrative leave. And one Sergeant and 5 officers broke department policy in a fatal 2022 shooting, according to LAPD Chief Michael Moore following an investigation.

KFI News Reporter and 'Unsolved' Host Steve Gregory joins the show to talk about the migrants that were sent from Texas to Sacramento. Additionally, Steve gives a preview of an all-new episode of 'Unsolved' airing tomorrow night at 8PM right here on KFI. Then, Neil Saavedra returns for 'Foodie Friday'! Airline workers have come out and shared which foods are the worst to bring on flights, Los Angeles won big at the 2023 James Beard Awards, and some of the worst foods to bring with you to the beach...

Former President Donald Trump has been indicted on seven counts in the classified documents probe. It turns out more than 50% of the population watches television with the subtitles on - are you one of them? Following a neighbor's complaint, a man can no longer smoke marijuana in his apartment. And a military whistleblower has come out to say that the U.S. Government is keeping a secret from us, and that there is in fact a UFO retrieval program.

On what is her last day at KFI, Jennifer Jones Lee, alongside Wayne Resnick, accompany Bill for Handel on the News. Former President Donald Trump has been indicted on seven counts in the classified documents probe. California Governor Gavin NEwsom has proposed a Constitutional Amendment to curb gun violence. And a California high school teacher has been placed on leave after discussing sexual pleasure in class.

KFI's own Jason Middleton is back on for a fresh edition of MACRO. Jason hosts his own show on Sundays from 2-4pm right here on KFI and fills in as an anchor and host of Wake Up Call. Today, he and Bill talk about drastic decline in growth of job postings in the U.S., global brands coming to local malls, imports, exports, and of course, Tesla (because it's always in the news). Then, Mo Kelly returns for Musings with Mo. He and Bill talk about CNN Chariman and CEO Chris Licht stepping down after a brief, tumultuous tenure, Amazon Prime Video bringing an ad tier to its service, and they deliberate of the box office will ever recover from the pandemic.

The United States Supreme Court has some work to get done before the end of the month. Handel talks about the 5 key rulings that need to be decided on by June 20th. Americans are waiting longer to get married; some couples used to marry first, then build a life together. Now, they're building their lives first. And Merck sued the U.S. government this week over a new Medicare drug pricing negotiation program - Handel unpacks the lawsuit and highlights the basis for the challenge.