Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty.
Speaker 2: There's enough there, Neil, to make the oceans rise.
Speaker 3: I put more water, eight ounces of water, add two
Speaker 3: ounces of ice. Yeah, not gonna make more than six
Speaker 3: ounces of water, and it does.
Speaker 2: It rises. The water rises.
Speaker 4: Are the dumbest man.
Speaker 1: And now handle on the news, Ladies and gentlemen. Here's
Speaker 1: Bill handle.
Speaker 2: KFI A M sixty six forty handle here. It is
Speaker 2: a homday, Wednesday, December eighteenth? Is it eighteenth of the
Speaker 2: seventeenth today?
Speaker 5: Eighteenth today?
Speaker 2: Okay, good, we got it right. I love that promo.
Speaker 2: By the way, the water rises, which turned out to
Speaker 2: be with icees. That's the case. Uh, And Neil was
Speaker 2: wrong and I was right. Not that I want to
Speaker 2: push it very very hard. No.
Speaker 4: Actually, Ann came in with an answer about how fresh
Speaker 4: water and salt water are different.
Speaker 2: Yeah, different displacements. What I should have done. What I
Speaker 2: should have done is reference the fact that Christmas is
Speaker 2: coming and say the water has risen with the ice cubes.
Speaker 4: Confusing Christmas with Easter.
Speaker 2: Wait a second, all right, I always get confused. Uh, Christmas,
Speaker 2: Christmas is when when he was born? And what's today?
Speaker 2: When three day when he died. Uh, and then three
Speaker 2: days later he went up or sideways or which way
Speaker 2: did he go? I hope you burn you hope? Good
Speaker 2: morning everybody?
Speaker 5: All right before Christmas?
Speaker 2: Let's uh, let's do it, guys. We have a morning
Speaker 2: show another Wednesday. Hey, I want to share something to
Speaker 2: go first of all, good morning, Neil, and I wish
Speaker 2: this is visual. You could see what Neil does because
Speaker 2: behind them is always some reference of what we're doing
Speaker 2: during the day. That day, the Taco Tuesday, for example,
Speaker 2: there's references to tacos or little cartoon figures. Humpday Wednesday
Speaker 2: is some reference to a camel. Well, he has the
Speaker 2: Christmas camel.
Speaker 4: Today, beautiful Christmas camel.
Speaker 2: Beautiful Christmas candle, and camel had her breath taken away.
Speaker 5: It's stunning, it really is.
Speaker 4: It's beautiful.
Speaker 5: It looks like a Christmas card.
Speaker 2: Is there any way we cant Is there any way
Speaker 2: we can put those up on Instagram? Does it exist? Oh?
Speaker 4: We don't know those images occasionally, that's.
Speaker 2: Right, that's right. Otherwise, yeah, no, I get it.
Speaker 4: Wo'd be sued really big on images on radio. I
Speaker 4: think they're powerful.
Speaker 2: Let me tell you it.
Speaker 4: Would bribing them.
Speaker 2: You know what, do you think it would help us? Right?
Speaker 2: It would, it would, all right? So good morning Neil, Amy,
Speaker 2: Good morning, Hi Bill? You cold? You have that crew neck?
Speaker 5: You know I'm not cold now. I've got a heavy
Speaker 5: winter sweater.
Speaker 2: Yeah you do. Oh and Ann also has a wintry
Speaker 2: jackety thing on good morning. Oh is it really all right?
Speaker 2: And kono? Oh wow, you you're dressed differently today. Sweatshirt
Speaker 2: and hat. It's a jacket. Oh, okay, can't see it?
Speaker 5: Plat on the inside, black on the outside.
Speaker 4: Beautiful.
Speaker 2: You know there's some line plaid on the inside, black
Speaker 2: on the outside. You know. It's either a song or
Speaker 2: some reference. I don't know what it is. H in
Speaker 2: any case, Okay, let me let me see what we're
Speaker 2: gonna do. All right, let's get right into it. News
Speaker 2: that's fit to print, even though we don't print. You
Speaker 2: probably knew that. And here we go, guys, it's time
Speaker 2: for Handle on the News with Amy and Neil and
Speaker 2: the lead story. What a shocker, right, Luigi Mangioni has
Speaker 2: been indicted in New York for murder of the CEO
Speaker 2: Brian Thompson of United Healthcare. But here is a difference.
Speaker 2: What he has been indicted for is not only the murder,
Speaker 2: of course that's a given, but in furtherance of an
Speaker 2: act of terrorism. They're connecting terrorism with this murder, which
Speaker 2: you look at it and you got this a little
Speaker 2: bit strange and the da Alvin Bragg said here it
Speaker 2: was midtown Manhattan, tourists and business people walking around, and
Speaker 2: he shoots point blank for a political reason. That is,
Speaker 2: he feels against the insurance company. Whether we know it
Speaker 2: was specific against against Brian Thompson or not, probably, but
Speaker 2: he said it was to Also, this is Alvin Bragg
Speaker 2: to create an aura of terrorism, a climate of terror,
Speaker 2: and that's almost never used unless you have a terrorist,
Speaker 2: you know, blowing up buildings, plowing into people where clearly
Speaker 2: there was an issue. So that's the only new bit
Speaker 2: bit of news. And he's probably gonna wave extradition because
Speaker 2: well he was going to lose an extradition hearing anyway,
Speaker 2: so you know, wave it and let's move on kind
Speaker 2: of thing. So he is coming to New York, will
Speaker 2: probably be New York but the end of the week,
Speaker 2: and then you're going to see the trial going forward.
Speaker 2: His attorney, who was on CNN prior to her being
Speaker 2: hired as an analyst, said that the evidence is overwhelming
Speaker 2: and his only defense really is insanity. That's going to
Speaker 2: be it. He's got nothing else to do, nothing else
Speaker 2: to say.
Speaker 6: Okay, Congress has a plan in hand, but can it pass.
Speaker 6: Congressional leaders have put out their stop gap spending bill
Speaker 6: that we'll keep the government through March fourteenth. If it
Speaker 6: passes before midnight Friday, it would provide more than one
Speaker 6: hundred billion dollars in emergency aid to help states and
Speaker 6: communities affected by Hurricanes Helene and Milton and other natural disasters,
Speaker 6: and as I mentioned, would prevent a partial government shutdown
Speaker 6: that would start if it's not passed after midnight on Friday.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is the Republicans. These are the Republicans under
Speaker 2: Mike Johnson, who are no longer saying we refuse to
Speaker 2: pass a budget unless Congress puts in controls for the border.
Speaker 2: Remember that where they just said nope, they'll a border
Speaker 2: and then there was going to be a budget fight
Speaker 2: again and Johnson was the lead of it. Well, guess what,
Speaker 2: no border. This all had to do the same. The
Speaker 2: bill stays the same, the spenditure stays the same, except
Speaker 2: the difference is you've got one hundred billion dollars going
Speaker 2: for relief for wildfires and hurricanes, and the government, of
Speaker 2: course is vers is kicking this everything down the you know,
Speaker 2: kicking the can down the road, which they always do.
Speaker 2: So this is until March fourteenth.
Speaker 4: So some things that remind us of that Jimmy Carter
Speaker 4: administration are solar panels on the top of the White House,
Speaker 4: gas lines, and blue chips in the red back in
Speaker 4: February of nineteen seventy eight. Well, we have nine days
Speaker 4: in a row.
Speaker 2: Nine days in a row, that's the story.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so this is happening again. The world's most famous
Speaker 4: market indicator just suffered its longest losing streak since Jimmy
Speaker 4: Carter was in the White House. Dal Jones and Dutch
Speaker 4: Industrial Average Average closed lower than two hundred and sixty
Speaker 4: seven points on Tuesday, or zero point six percent down
Speaker 4: for its ninth straight day.
Speaker 2: There's a caveat here, there's a butt here. When you
Speaker 2: look at all of the losses combined, it's still under
Speaker 2: three percent of the market during Carter years. When it
Speaker 2: went down, the market just went over the cliff and
Speaker 2: virtually collapsed. This is that there have been days where
Speaker 2: almost three percent have gone down in one day. So
Speaker 2: you know, I don't know what kind of significance that
Speaker 2: is that it's gone down nine days in a row,
Speaker 2: because the actual number is still way up. The market
Speaker 2: is the Blue Chips are up by sixteen percent so
Speaker 2: far this year, and the Dow is up three and
Speaker 2: a half percent higher than it was on election Day.
Speaker 2: So you know what that was saying. The indication is
Speaker 2: don't know, is trending. It doesn't indicate much of anything.
Speaker 2: I don't think so. And you know what that when
Speaker 2: I was getting my PhD in economics that day, I
Speaker 2: wasn't in class.
Speaker 4: Piled higher and deeper.
Speaker 2: Yes, all right, Oh it's my turn.
Speaker 6: A juvenile emergency in La County. The La County Board
Speaker 6: of Supervisors had an hour's long meeting yesterday. They proclaimed
Speaker 6: a local emergency because of Los Padrino's juvenile hauland downy.
Speaker 6: They told attorneys and staff to pursue all remedies to
Speaker 6: keep the facility open, even though the state has ordered
Speaker 6: it to be closed. One of the issues is there's
Speaker 6: nowhere to put these two hundred and fifty juveniles who
Speaker 6: are being detained there. But the proclamation also calls for
Speaker 6: a series of actions to try to increase staffing at
Speaker 6: the facility, which is low, and they say that personnel
Speaker 6: shortages are at the root of the problems at Bigness.
Speaker 2: They have no place to put these kids. They just
Speaker 2: don't have any place to put these kids. And La
Speaker 2: County is going to declare a Los Paderno's Juvenile Halliday
Speaker 2: as an official county holiday.
Speaker 4: Now, any empty offices there at city, Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you no, It'll be a parade and pickpockets
Speaker 2: will be allowed to come in. Actually they'll be invited. Okay,
Speaker 2: none of that worked. I had just had a visual
Speaker 2: there I wanted to share with you, and that just
Speaker 2: was not good.
Speaker 4: Nice, all right. So the police chief says motive for
Speaker 4: the Abundant Life Christian school shooting was a combination of factors.
Speaker 4: They said, this is top priority right now identifiing that motive.
Speaker 4: But it appears that it's a couple of things. They
Speaker 4: say that whenever there's a school shooting, there's always signs beforehand,
Speaker 4: so they're looking at at our online activity. There's also
Speaker 4: talk about the possibility, the real possibility of bullying being
Speaker 4: a factor, which has been a factor in the past,
Speaker 4: but obviously this is a little different because now you
Speaker 4: have a young girl.
Speaker 2: Woman, Yeah, young women. Amy, when's the last time you
Speaker 2: reported that it was a young girl who went into
Speaker 2: and shot up a school.
Speaker 6: This is the only one, Well, the only other one
Speaker 6: was the one in Tennessee, but that was a twenty
Speaker 6: eight year old who there was a transgender I can't
Speaker 6: remember if it was which correction, a boy who transitioned
Speaker 6: to a girl. I'm not I think that's that's what
Speaker 6: the case was.
Speaker 2: Well, so you have a fifteen year old student at
Speaker 2: the high school who comes in and they won't tell
Speaker 2: us what the motive is, and the police chief said
Speaker 2: in his press conference that they are looking at the
Speaker 2: possibility of bullying. I can't imagine that bullying would not
Speaker 2: be part of it. I just can't imagine that it
Speaker 2: would be and would not be in response to bullying.
Speaker 2: But you know, who knows and where's she get the gun?
Speaker 2: It was a handgun And according to the police reports,
Speaker 2: the parents are fully cooperating with the police on this one.
Speaker 6: And doesn't that make sense after that last set of
Speaker 6: parents up in I believe it was Minnesota. They both
Speaker 6: are spending time in jail because they didn't cooperate.
Speaker 2: Well, there was a difference because they gave the kid
Speaker 2: a gun and as a Christmas gift after knowing and
Speaker 2: his writings saying I'm going to kill people, and they
Speaker 2: had known he had written that, So I mean, that
Speaker 2: is really egregious this one. They may also be charged
Speaker 2: criminally if the gun was left unattended or unsafe. We
Speaker 2: don't know at this point, you know, and gun safes
Speaker 2: should be involved. Although people keep guns out Neil, I
Speaker 2: know you have a weapon, do you what do you
Speaker 2: do to secure it because you've got, you know, a
Speaker 2: seven eight year old kid running around.
Speaker 4: I don't go into details about these things normally, but yes,
Speaker 4: my wife and I both shoot and and have for
Speaker 4: many years. But everything is safety checked and of course,
Speaker 4: going through the adoption process that was all checked out.
Speaker 4: They're very thorough on those things when you have firearms
Speaker 4: in the home. But yeah, we have levels of secure
Speaker 4: that keep them very very safe, yet still can be
Speaker 4: used as protection for them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, at one point I had a weapon for maybe
Speaker 2: a year and use gun safes, and that there was
Speaker 2: those little safes that fit in the top drawer of
Speaker 2: your side table and your hand goes in. Today it's
Speaker 2: fingerprints that read that, fingerprints that pop open the door
Speaker 2: where you can reach in and just grab the gun
Speaker 2: fully loaded, ready to go. But it's a gun safe,
Speaker 2: and in my case, it was long enough ago where
Speaker 2: you had to actually put in a combination. You had
Speaker 2: four numbers and you would just go whatever the numbers
Speaker 2: they were, and I was very clever. I went one, two, three,
Speaker 2: four because I know anybody breaking in would never use that.
Speaker 2: And then I forgot the code and I could never
Speaker 2: get it open.
Speaker 4: You should not own a god.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, and well you know it was pretty safe.
Speaker 2: The only thing I could possibly do if someone breaks
Speaker 2: in is take the safe and throw it at them
Speaker 2: because I couldn't get access to the safe and to
Speaker 2: the gun inside.
Speaker 4: Just remember you, like the saying is, you don't have
Speaker 4: to outrun the bear. You only have to outrun the
Speaker 4: other person that you're with, and they have to outrun
Speaker 4: the bear. So I if someone breaks into the house,
Speaker 4: you can always shove someone else in the house towards
Speaker 4: them as you run out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I do that. I would throw my kids, my
Speaker 2: spouse in front of me. I've said they know it,
Speaker 2: and they know it too.
Speaker 4: You'll be fine. We'll be fine, bear.
Speaker 2: And by the way, you know, is there really a
Speaker 2: doubt I would do that? That is a legitimate concern
Speaker 2: because I would default to that. You know, take one
Speaker 2: of my kids and just put right in front of me.
Speaker 6: Okay, medical debt's going to disappear for a bunch of
Speaker 6: people in La County. About one hundred and fifty thousand
Speaker 6: residents across La County are going to have their medical
Speaker 6: debt wiped out. The La County Department of Public Health
Speaker 6: launched its medical Debt Relief program. County officials say the
Speaker 6: program is going to eliminate five hundred million dollars in
Speaker 6: debt by using a five million dollar investment to purchase
Speaker 6: debt for pennies on the dollar.
Speaker 2: Okay, it's a little more complicated than that. How do
Speaker 2: you eliminate debt for pennies on a dollar? Why would
Speaker 2: a provider allow would take five cents for a dollar's
Speaker 2: worth of debt Because there is no chance that the
Speaker 2: debtor will ever pay. That's why it's so cheap. So
Speaker 2: money is going to be raised for people who can't
Speaker 2: pay the money anyway. So that's one issue. The other
Speaker 2: issue is the credit. The horrors of credit are still
Speaker 2: there credit reporting, although spinning on that one, the people
Speaker 2: who offer credit look at medical debt very differently than
Speaker 2: they do credit card debt or car debt or being
Speaker 2: laid on mortgage payments. So there's a whole raft of
Speaker 2: complications here. But the bottom line, again, this is our
Speaker 2: tax money. And here's the argument. This is our tax
Speaker 2: money helping to eliminate debt for people that really can't
Speaker 2: pay the debt anyway. But it does help an enormous
Speaker 2: number of people, if that makes sense.
Speaker 4: But wait a second, how does it help if they
Speaker 4: still get dinged on their credit.
Speaker 2: Because they don't owe the money anymore. It's a charge off,
Speaker 2: But it's a charge off, I know, but they're not
Speaker 2: going to pay it. They're never gonna pay it. So
Speaker 2: the bill is outstanding for all of those years, or
Speaker 2: at least four years, and then the statute of limitation
Speaker 2: kicks in and a charge off is horrible. It's actually
Speaker 2: probably worse than a bankruptcy. So the point I'm making
Speaker 2: is does this really help? Yeah? But sort of kind
Speaker 2: of not the way it seems at first glance. Does
Speaker 2: that make sense?
Speaker 4: Thing off medical debt seems better than paying off people's
Speaker 4: college loans.
Speaker 2: Well, college loans are different than medical debt. Medical debt
Speaker 2: you can't you can't control. Medical debt is almost possible
Speaker 2: to pay off.
Speaker 4: But that's my point is, like you did you don't
Speaker 4: you go into college knowing that you owe that money?
Speaker 2: Right? You don't go into a Yeah, you don't go
Speaker 2: into a surgery thinking you owe that money on emergency surgery.
Speaker 4: All right? The Menendez do they come as a pair?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 4: Something you know because they always say the Menendez brothers,
Speaker 4: and so they seem entwined. But Los Angeles County District
Speaker 4: Attorney Nathan Hackman says that he won't consider the pair
Speaker 4: as a package deal when it comes to making decision
Speaker 4: about possible resentencing. He's going to look at each case
Speaker 4: separately because they are Yeah.
Speaker 2: And then it makes sense one of them I think
Speaker 2: it was who pulled the trigger, Lyle or Eric. I
Speaker 2: think Lyle pulled the trigger. And that's different than someone
Speaker 2: who was there. Even though you're saying yes, go ahead,
Speaker 2: the law does separate those who actually commit versus people
Speaker 2: that were there. I mean, that's certainly the case, and
Speaker 2: so effectively, what our new DA says is we are
Speaker 2: not going to deal. We are not going to consider
Speaker 2: them the Menenda. We're going to consider them to Menendez
Speaker 2: as opposed to I as Yeah.
Speaker 5: Moving on, Will it be Nanda or maybe Heisan?
Speaker 2: Oh not bad.
Speaker 6: Sanda and Nissan are discussing a possible merger. They haven't
Speaker 6: talked about details or timeframe or anything, but they have
Speaker 6: collaborated before. They have announced that they would be partnering
Speaker 6: on electric vehicles. In August, say, they said that they
Speaker 6: would collaborate on battery technology. But then these merger talks
Speaker 6: are apparently emerging because both companies have recently fallen on
Speaker 6: hard times.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and principally because of their EV vehicles. And what's
Speaker 2: happening is China, which is a huge market I think
Speaker 2: now China's largest car market in the world. They have
Speaker 2: developed their own cars which are superb quality and less money,
Speaker 2: far less money than competitors. Now you won't see Chinese
Speaker 2: cars sold here because of the tariffs that have been
Speaker 2: thrown in, so that effectively means no no Chinese cars.
Speaker 2: But to go to the rest of the world, there
Speaker 2: are tons of Chinese evs because it's just that good.
Speaker 2: They are that good and very reasonably, very reasonably propriced.
Speaker 2: Remember when Kia first came out, it was a fraction
Speaker 2: of the cost, and they were tremendous cars. And they
Speaker 2: are good cars. They are considered very good cars. They're
Speaker 2: not They are not yugos kias are Chinese. No Kean's
Speaker 2: are Korean. Oh okay, yeah, I'm just giving. It's just
Speaker 2: the analogy. When Kia's first came out, they were much
Speaker 2: less expensive than competitors and Japanese cars, for example, and
Speaker 2: they were superb quality.
Speaker 4: Still a crazy when you when you first get in
Speaker 4: a Kia and you find out how much they are
Speaker 4: the value for you know, their cars are pretty insane.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and they were the first out to use those
Speaker 2: starters that you push the button and they advertise there
Speaker 2: is no Kia in Akia. That's not true. I should
Speaker 2: have done that for them, you know, I should be
Speaker 2: believed you not bad, not bad? All right?
Speaker 5: He lies so well that we believe him.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's been doing it on his show for over
Speaker 4: thirty years.
Speaker 2: So true.
Speaker 4: Well, Kono isn't the only one with blackout risks this
Speaker 4: holiday season. They're looking at the possibility of blackout risks
Speaker 4: rising for North American grids because of power problems, not
Speaker 4: drinking problems. The risk of blackouts will increase for mo
Speaker 4: of North America over the coming decades due to surging
Speaker 4: in electricity demand. But we're still forcing everybody to get
Speaker 4: in evs. So you know why we we're having problems
Speaker 4: in North America with reliability.
Speaker 2: I do. I know the answer. I'll tell you why.
Speaker 2: I know the answer because I just read it. What
Speaker 2: is it? It is because we are shutting down coal fired
Speaker 2: and fossil plants faster than we are building alternative energy plants.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's why. And so that's a problem for EVS,
Speaker 2: which I have that problem range anxiety, cheese. We need
Speaker 2: more charging, which means we need more electricity, which means
Speaker 2: all of it. And the other thing is alternative energy.
Speaker 2: You know those big windmills, as there's nothing like a
Speaker 2: view where you look up and you've got hundreds of
Speaker 2: these things you're looking at on the mountain tops do
Speaker 2: very little. Now they actually do a lot. The percentage
Speaker 2: of wind power in California is pretty high, pretty high. Hey, Siri,
Speaker 2: what is the percent of electricity? Okay, that was easy.
Speaker 2: Oh got the show, Siri. Listens, Hey, sirih Hey, Siri.
Speaker 5: When power recounts for six point eighty six percent.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's either very little or a lot relative to
Speaker 2: six percent. Yeah, well six point eight percent. Let's uh,
Speaker 2: you know not let's not pick knits here. Wow, Solar
Speaker 2: is very big. Solar is about a third if I'm
Speaker 2: not mistaken. You want to look that up? Kno, I
Speaker 2: think Solar is very strong.
Speaker 5: Since Siri's not talking to you, it's there.
Speaker 2: You go almost a third. Let's do it. We still
Speaker 2: have a couple more stories.
Speaker 6: Uh, junk fees aren't exactly going away, but now you'll
Speaker 6: at least know about them. The Federal Trade Commission and
Speaker 6: to final rule banning ticketing and short term rental companies
Speaker 6: from including those hidden junk fees.
Speaker 5: In the total price on Tuesday.
Speaker 6: So the difference is they may still charge the fees,
Speaker 6: but they have to tell you about them upfront.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and they don't. In hotels, for example, you still
Speaker 2: have that quote resort fee that you pay whether you
Speaker 2: use the resort or not. It's thirty five bucks resort fee.
Speaker 4: But what's the resort part? The pool?
Speaker 2: Sometimes sometimes they have a spa, et cetera. But if
Speaker 2: it doesn't matter, if you use it or not. I
Speaker 2: actually went to a hotel during COVID when it was
Speaker 2: shut down. You could not use the SPA and there
Speaker 2: was still a resort fee.
Speaker 4: Wait a, say, don't you pay for SPA services if
Speaker 4: you use them?
Speaker 2: That's extra that No, the resort fee is mandatory just
Speaker 2: checking into the hotel. It's automatic, and they don't tell
Speaker 2: you that upfront. So when you see the hotel rate, oh,
Speaker 2: I can get it for one hundred and sixty dollars
Speaker 2: a night. As you walk in. Oh, by the way,
Speaker 2: it's thirty five dollars resort fees. So it's really one
Speaker 2: hundred and ninety five dollars a day.
Speaker 5: And if you want to park there another fifty.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they don't tell you that either.
Speaker 4: What a difference four minutes makes? China says astronauts completed
Speaker 4: their nine hours spacewalk, breaking the US record. What was
Speaker 4: the US record eight hours and fifty six minutes back
Speaker 4: in two thousand and one. So China, you're the champions.
Speaker 2: Good name you.
Speaker 6: One guy's dead, another's been detained. Russian investigators have detained
Speaker 6: a guy from Uzbekistan. He's twenty nine years old, in
Speaker 6: connection with the assassination of Lieutenant General Igor Kirilov, who
Speaker 6: was killed by a bomb that went off on a
Speaker 6: parked scooter. So basically what they're saying Russia is saying
Speaker 6: that the person they've taken into custody had been recruited
Speaker 6: by Ukrainian intelligence. He rented a car, got a bomb, play,
Speaker 6: stood on an electric scooter outside the general's house, and
Speaker 6: then installed a video camera so the people in Ukraine
Speaker 6: could live stream the killing.
Speaker 4: Okay, like a.
Speaker 2: Pay per view Yeah, almost, Well that's pretty serious. Oh,
Speaker 2: Ukraine is now doing a lot in Russia. And the
Speaker 2: explosives were hidden in the handlebars of the scooter. Wow,
Speaker 2: I mean that's pretty sophisticated stuff. All right, we're done, guys,
Speaker 2: KFI AM sixty.
Speaker 6: You've been listening to Wake Up Call with me Amy King.
Speaker 6: You can always hear Wake Up Call five to six
Speaker 6: am Monday through Friday on KFI AM six forty and
Speaker 6: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.