Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from kf I
Speaker 1: am six forty.
Speaker 2: And we were talking yesterday about or this morning, talking
Speaker 2: about rap, coming up with some kind of a rap
Speaker 2: song that combs can do.
Speaker 3: I've come up with some stuff. My butt's in jail
Speaker 3: and I'm not poor. It's no fun here and my
Speaker 3: butt is sore.
Speaker 1: And now Handle on the news, ladies and gentlemen, here's
Speaker 1: Bill Handle.
Speaker 2: That was my rap yesterday, and that was in honor
Speaker 2: of P Diddy going to prison.
Speaker 4: That was your sensitivity towards the people that were harmed
Speaker 4: allegedly at this point, allegedly.
Speaker 5: I like the way that he said that was my
Speaker 5: rap from yesterday. I think it's an everyday thing.
Speaker 3: You know, yesterday, I think you missed it. You were
Speaker 3: doing the news Amy. So when I.
Speaker 2: Did my story, my segment with Mo, and Mo who's
Speaker 2: been in the music business forever, I mean, he knows
Speaker 2: as much about the music business as anybody out there.
Speaker 2: So it's always good to get inside baseball for MO.
Speaker 2: And I said, Mo, now that did He's in prison
Speaker 2: and he will never suffer from constipation. Again, Let's talk
Speaker 2: about did He's legacy and what's going on and he
Speaker 2: went on in answer and I said, I can't control myself,
Speaker 2: you know, as far as making prison jokes. He guys, Bill,
Speaker 2: we wouldn't have it any other way, of course, of course,
Speaker 2: of course.
Speaker 3: Okay. Anyway, good morning everybody. There's Neil.
Speaker 4: Good morning, Neil, Good morning, Willie Wolfs yep, and good morning,
Speaker 4: good morning.
Speaker 3: As I'm in studio and sometimes I'm at home.
Speaker 4: Is this part of the fifty to fifty you talking about?
Speaker 4: Actually it's closer to eighty twenty.
Speaker 3: Yeah, pretty much. Okay. How often are you in steud video? Well,
Speaker 3: when you are right? Okay, I'd be one.
Speaker 4: Hundred percent if you were one hundred percent right, I
Speaker 4: understand it's a much much quicker drive for me.
Speaker 3: It is for you, I know it is.
Speaker 2: And uh, And you're in the studio how often?
Speaker 3: Every day? Every day? And Amy?
Speaker 1: Yes, uh?
Speaker 3: And every day.
Speaker 2: Cono's every day, he has to be can you, Amy?
Speaker 2: You could probably do it at home, couldn't you? Or
Speaker 2: he would it be impossible?
Speaker 6: I think it would be possible to do because I
Speaker 6: think Jennifer used to do it from home every once.
Speaker 3: In a while, right, Yeah, I think so.
Speaker 6: Yeah, But no, I like to be in the hub
Speaker 6: in the center. Yeah, where things are happening, the room
Speaker 6: where it happens.
Speaker 3: I prefer the closet where it happens.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Well yeah, it is sort of the closet where it happened.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's the uh, that's the news center. We take
Speaker 4: Kno when he's done, and we put him back in
Speaker 4: his cage.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know, I gotta. I want to change the newspaper.
Speaker 3: By the way, you'll give you a quick story. It's Friday,
Speaker 3: so I can do it.
Speaker 2: We used to have a program director, but David Hall,
Speaker 2: of course, you remember David and he KBC, which is
Speaker 2: a station that it doesn't do as well as it did,
Speaker 2: had a new building and they opened up and the
Speaker 2: hated the program director of each station hated each other.
Speaker 3: You remember.
Speaker 2: That was just crazy. It was so vicious in terms
Speaker 2: of the way. And I'm talking about on the air.
Speaker 2: For example, George Green was the general manager and on
Speaker 2: KFI it was he was always Hojorge Verde, and we
Speaker 2: made we constantly made fun of the fact that he
Speaker 2: wore a wig constantly.
Speaker 3: Anyway, So one day.
Speaker 2: David is at the studio because they had opened up
Speaker 2: a new studio and they had invited the general manager
Speaker 2: of our station, Howard, as a courtesy, and it was
Speaker 2: a plus one.
Speaker 3: He brings David and so David is walking around.
Speaker 2: And he goes, where's your newsroom because KFI has always
Speaker 2: had a newsroom with plenty of reporters.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's way up there.
Speaker 2: And David was pointed to a closet with three teletype machines.
Speaker 2: In those days it was teletype that had ap QPI
Speaker 2: and he said.
Speaker 3: That is your news room.
Speaker 2: And there was a rip and read the people did
Speaker 2: news just came in, ripped off the latest news and
Speaker 2: read it, no editing or anything. And so David says,
Speaker 2: that's your newsroom. And the guy who was taking rang
Speaker 2: and goes, yeah, that's it. David immediately gets on the phone,
Speaker 2: makes a phone call and while he's in the building,
Speaker 2: we start doing promos making fun of KBC, I mean
Speaker 2: while he's there, and vicies they threw him out.
Speaker 4: Yeah, those days were different, the early days of radio.
Speaker 4: We used to I would do a really mean billboarder
Speaker 4: working with Bill Lewis at the time, you you know,
Speaker 4: and I learned this from them and continued when they left.
Speaker 4: Is you'd always order one right outside the studio of
Speaker 4: your competitor, you know. And so i'd get calls from
Speaker 4: David G. Hall sometimes going very funny. We put one
Speaker 4: right outside his window when he left the station.
Speaker 3: Those were the good old days for you. Now we
Speaker 3: just pummel them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so now you don't have to. I mean they're
Speaker 2: basically dead. You're beating a dead horse. And I have
Speaker 2: for two minutes. I was at KBC before I started
Speaker 2: a KFI, and that was the heritage station.
Speaker 3: That was the KFI. That was during your mustache days.
Speaker 2: That was during my mustache days and my three hundred
Speaker 2: pound days. All right, you think we can do one
Speaker 2: story before we get.
Speaker 3: To the break. It's Friday, and it's Friday.
Speaker 2: We're gonna have a great time here we go handle
Speaker 2: on the news with Amy Neil and me lead.
Speaker 3: Sorry, this is terrific. All right.
Speaker 2: You've got the Attorney General of North Carolina running for governor. No,
Speaker 2: now you turned the lieutenant governor running for governor, Mark
Speaker 2: Robinson and h he's Republican. And CNN breaks a story
Speaker 2: that he had published on a porno site, calling himself
Speaker 2: a black Nazi, supporting reinstating slavery, making anti semitic racial slurs.
Speaker 3: Just before it went on, he.
Speaker 2: Knew it was going to go on. He does a
Speaker 2: press conference and I'm going to quote him. Let me
Speaker 2: reassure you the things that you will see in that story,
Speaker 2: those are not the words of Mark Robinson. He's talking
Speaker 2: himself in third person, right, you know my words, you
Speaker 2: know my character. You know I have been completely transparent
Speaker 2: in this race and before zeg Kile, No, No, that
Speaker 2: wasn't part of the quote that I okay, So I
Speaker 2: added that.
Speaker 3: At the end anyway, and this was not a pornography.
Speaker 3: Pornography So he denies that it was him, which it's him.
Speaker 2: How do we know it's him, because well, I'm assuming
Speaker 2: there's attribution there now, no other news source has confirmed this.
Speaker 3: This is only CNN.
Speaker 2: I saw this on NBC last night and they said
Speaker 2: we we NBC have not confirmed it yet. But I
Speaker 2: got to tell you, I can't imagine CNN breaking that
Speaker 2: story without uh, without confirmation. I cannot imagine they would
Speaker 2: be so embarrassed. It would be so humility and embarrassed.
Speaker 3: You know, they're pretty careful.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, obviously they're completely biased, there's no
Speaker 2: question about it. But they're not going to state facts. Uh,
Speaker 2: you know, they are not going to say, you know,
Speaker 2: for example, Haitians are eating dogs and cats. Now they
Speaker 2: will say Haitians are eating horses, but that.
Speaker 3: Is for that's attributed. By the way, that's not true either.
Speaker 6: All right, So a new era has begun, that's what
Speaker 6: Israel said, and it has now launched one of its
Speaker 6: most intense bombardments against Hesbo law targets in Lebanon this year.
Speaker 6: They've been firing rockets and then in response, Hesbelah has
Speaker 6: fired one hundred and forty missiles back into Israel. Today,
Speaker 6: the focus is on what Hesbela and Israel's next moves
Speaker 6: they're going to be. The UN Security Council is going
Speaker 6: to hold an emergency meeting today to talk about it.
Speaker 6: It's been an interesting week with all the walkie talkies
Speaker 6: and the pagers blowing up and Hesbela vowing retaliation.
Speaker 2: Here's what's going on. Is Israel has always been reactive.
Speaker 2: It sits back, does this thing, and the missile starts
Speaker 2: flying from Hesbelah on a regular basis, from Gaza from
Speaker 2: the West Bank, and Israel is saying, okay, we're done.
Speaker 2: Now we're going to go at it, and they're telling Hesbelah,
Speaker 2: we're ready to go to war with you, and we're
Speaker 2: ready to fight. Hesbla spinning right now. They don't know
Speaker 2: what to do. You've got the entire population running around going,
Speaker 2: oh my god, what's Israel going to do next? And
Speaker 2: Israel is fully prepared for war. They're saying, come on,
Speaker 2: we're ready for it, which they are. And so it's
Speaker 2: a complete change to what's going on in the Middle East.
Speaker 3: And we'll see.
Speaker 2: I mean, Hablah at this point is flying rockets and
Speaker 2: Israel has iron dome, and once Hisbelah crosses the border,
Speaker 2: which Israel is I think almost begging them to do,
Speaker 2: it's going to be full blown war. Well, right now,
Speaker 2: what does Israel have to lose? All of northern Israel
Speaker 2: has been evacuated. Sixty thousand people can't live there, can't
Speaker 2: work there, can't live in any of the community is gone.
Speaker 2: Same thing with southern Lebanon. Israel says, we're done. No,
Speaker 2: that's never happened before. The last time there was a
Speaker 2: pre emptive strike of Israel it was.
Speaker 3: Nineteen sixty seven, the Sixth Day War.
Speaker 2: Other than that, they were just reacting, I mean they
Speaker 2: went into Gaza the first time around, took that out
Speaker 2: and now look what happened. But it was react. It's
Speaker 2: fascinating what's going on over there.
Speaker 4: And it continues to escalate. So now Qatar Airways bands
Speaker 4: pagers you know, two way radios aka walkie talkies from
Speaker 4: flights out of a route after a dozens were killed
Speaker 4: in thousands injured in Lebanon this week. So those device
Speaker 4: explosions targeting the Hesblah militant movement has created waves and
Speaker 4: echoes throughout other industries.
Speaker 3: Now with Qatar Airways jumping on, yeah, look what is
Speaker 3: Reel did. This is unprecedented.
Speaker 2: They were able to interdict or intervene in the supply
Speaker 2: chain of those pagers.
Speaker 4: Well that's the fear now that becomes Now that becomes
Speaker 4: part of the playbook for everyone.
Speaker 3: Well, the Arabs will not be able to do that
Speaker 3: to Israel.
Speaker 2: They don't have the technology, they don't have the wherewithal,
Speaker 2: they don't have the intelligence. And by the way, it's
Speaker 2: not because you know, they're you know, less smart or whatever.
Speaker 2: That's not the case. They're not a sophisticated because Israel
Speaker 2: from day one has been on the defensive. And also
Speaker 2: Israel is a dominant player in the world. But of technology, yeah,
Speaker 2: it's a first world country. Yeah, Israel ways, for example,
Speaker 2: a couple of Israelis technology, a couple of Israelis. There
Speaker 2: are more Israelis running around. There are billionaires, you can imagine.
Speaker 2: Now you look at some of these huge yachts. One's
Speaker 2: named the Falafel. Uh, you're giving me the look.
Speaker 3: Let's to move on.
Speaker 5: Got an emergency in a small town.
Speaker 6: The mayor of Springfield, Ohio has issued a proclamation allowing
Speaker 6: him temporary emergency powers to address safety concerns during threats
Speaker 6: that are tied to the claims by former President Trump
Speaker 6: and his running mate Jdvans a Haitian immigrants have been
Speaker 6: stealing pets and eating them.
Speaker 2: Trump has vowed to go to Springfield yield. I wonder
Speaker 2: how that's going to work out. I think he can't.
Speaker 2: Uh yeah, the mayor said don't. I mean everybody has
Speaker 2: said don't. Not in I think the mayor is a
Speaker 2: Republican if I'm not mistaken, but saying please, don't you know,
Speaker 2: we don't have the resources to guard you and I
Speaker 2: and I think he's painting it like any president. We
Speaker 2: just don't have the resources because it takes an enormous
Speaker 2: amount of local resources when a president comes to town.
Speaker 3: So we'll see.
Speaker 2: I'm mind guessing he's going to not show up because
Speaker 2: I think the counter the counter administrations would go crazy there.
Speaker 3: They should do PSAs with Officer McGruff.
Speaker 4: From when I was a kid, it was a dog bill,
Speaker 4: I know, yeah.
Speaker 3: Any who.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 4: Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara issued a mandatory one year moratorium
Speaker 4: on insurance companies to preserve homeowners insurance and their coverage
Speaker 4: for almost a million, seven hundred and fifty one hundred
Speaker 4: thousand policy hoarder holders affected by the bridge fire, the
Speaker 4: airport fire, the line fires. So they're saying, you can't
Speaker 4: pull out right now, You've got at least a year.
Speaker 3: You've got to stick with these people.
Speaker 2: Now. One of the reasons I sold the Persian Palace,
Speaker 2: not only downsizing, I couldn't get fire insurance, couldn't get
Speaker 2: home insurance.
Speaker 3: I finally found in the mountains, but it's not in
Speaker 3: the mountains, it wasn't in a fire area.
Speaker 2: They just my insurance company just said I'm more out
Speaker 2: of California and I finally found one at twice what
Speaker 2: I was paying for a bigger deductible and less insurance
Speaker 2: doubled the cost, and I was bare for almost two weeks.
Speaker 2: Two and a half weeks, I was bare. Imagine waking
Speaker 2: up in the morning and not having home insurance.
Speaker 4: I brought my little violin anyway, So there's a one
Speaker 4: year moratorium.
Speaker 3: They can't stop. Good for them.
Speaker 5: Where did it all begin? Is the question.
Speaker 6: Scientists searching for the origins of COVID nineteen say they've
Speaker 6: zeroed in on a list of animals that may have
Speaker 6: helped spread COVID nineteen to people. Researchers say that it
Speaker 6: was probably raccoon dogs, civet cats, and bamboo rats. The
Speaker 6: scientists say suspected infected animals were first brought to the
Speaker 6: Wuhan market in November of twenty nineteen, and then that
Speaker 6: eventually triggered the pandemic.
Speaker 4: That sounds like a really good Coachella lineup right.
Speaker 5: Isn't it though?
Speaker 4: Raccoon dogs, civit cats, and bamboo rats on the Sahara stage.
Speaker 4: By the way, I thought bats in there turned on
Speaker 4: your mic cancer.
Speaker 3: I'll there you go.
Speaker 4: On to bats.
Speaker 3: You remember that the bamboo rats. Oh, maybe it's bamboo bats.
Speaker 3: You know the Kentucky fried bats that they had there.
Speaker 3: It didn't come from bats. Are we taking a break?
Speaker 3: Are you? Yeah? What are you nappy? No?
Speaker 2: No, no, no, I'm just wondering if we're going to
Speaker 2: do the next story, and we're not, because we are
Speaker 2: going to take a break.
Speaker 3: My headphones are down here, they're right here, and I
Speaker 3: don't have them on. There you go, I go, all right, Oh,
Speaker 3: who's a big host?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 2: No, I had a little, uh, you know, my ear
Speaker 2: sore for some reason this morning.
Speaker 4: Weird story. This was coming over the wires yesterday. I
Speaker 4: was here at the station in the news department, and
Speaker 4: everybody's going, what the hell? So you have Elector County
Speaker 4: Sheriff Sean Stein's He's been charged with murder in the
Speaker 4: fatal shooting of a Kentucky district judge, Kevin Mullins. So
Speaker 4: apparently he Stein's forty three, allegedly shot Mullens following an
Speaker 4: argument inside the courthouse and shot him in the courthouse.
Speaker 2: Wow, so you assumed that they had a little disagreement. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but there's something there and the sheriff won. They're still
Speaker 2: still investing.
Speaker 4: But the story that was coming over was like he
Speaker 4: shot him, put the gun down, put his hands up,
Speaker 4: and walked outside.
Speaker 3: Wow, it's a story, Oprah.
Speaker 6: Celebrities unite for Kamala Harris. So Oprah had this little
Speaker 6: sit down yesterday in the suburbs of Detroit, and about
Speaker 6: thirty minutes in, I don't know why they waited thirty minutes,
Speaker 6: but then they called Kamala Harris out onto stage. Stars
Speaker 6: studded interview, deeply emotional. Who wrote this? This is from Politico.
Speaker 6: It was a one and a half hour long event
Speaker 6: set up to mimic Oprah Winfrey's former TV show. It
Speaker 6: was live streamed on social platforms. Meryl Street, Brian Cranston,
Speaker 6: Julia Roberts, Chris Rock, Jennifer Lopez. They all chimed in,
Speaker 6: they zoomed in the for the interview.
Speaker 2: All right, so now the big guns Hollywood big guns
Speaker 2: are coming out, and you know, I don't know if
Speaker 2: that really helps.
Speaker 3: And I'll tell you why.
Speaker 2: People that are this at this level of political of
Speaker 2: the political spectrum, their listeners and fans are voting for
Speaker 2: Kamala anyway. It's like Trump, They're people he's voting are voting.
Speaker 3: You get wooed.
Speaker 2: Hi.
Speaker 4: I don't think it wasn't Oprah was the one who
Speaker 4: said about Obama, he's brilliant.
Speaker 3: Did she say she's no, No, she did, you know
Speaker 3: she did.
Speaker 2: She did vote for Kamala the way you do my
Speaker 2: Lemon law Lawyer dot com vote.
Speaker 3: For cob Well, we know that Trump has all the
Speaker 3: kid rocks. Yeah, that's that's what you got there. You
Speaker 3: can tell what Hollywood want.
Speaker 4: Defund Hollywood for Pete's sakes, you had do they say,
Speaker 4: you know a friend of convicted rapist Oprah Winfrey and
Speaker 4: Harvey's face Weinstein Weinstein? Yeah, and then they wasn't it gosh,
Speaker 4: what's her face? That set called him her.
Speaker 5: To start this one over?
Speaker 3: Said that he d just it's all insane and didn't start.
Speaker 2: California is in California for the presidential is only for money.
Speaker 2: We'll never get ads because California is the blue estate
Speaker 2: that exists. I mean, it's two for one for every
Speaker 2: for every Republican registered voter, there are two Democrats, all right.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 4: Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer announced on Thursday that he's
Speaker 4: taking steps to avert the shutdown, as Speaker Mike Johnson's
Speaker 4: next move moves remain unclear, so there was the failure
Speaker 4: on Wednesday to pass the funding plan that included what
Speaker 4: some refer to as a controversial measure targeting non citizen voting,
Speaker 4: and so still a bit of a standstill.
Speaker 2: So what do they do because the controversy is that
Speaker 2: is included in the fund bill is you have to
Speaker 2: prove your citizenship to vote. And the Democrats are saying
Speaker 2: no thank you, and enough Republicans are saying no thank you,
Speaker 2: that we just want a clean funding bill. And we
Speaker 2: were up in the air and until Donald Trump came
Speaker 2: in and told Mike Johnson you stop it. I want
Speaker 2: the government to shut down. And what does Johnson do
Speaker 2: at this point? Okay, mister president, you bet he's done
Speaker 2: that before. And it just goes to show you the
Speaker 2: power that Donald Trump has over the Republican Party. And
Speaker 2: by the way, that's not a value judgment, that's just
Speaker 2: a fact.
Speaker 5: Okay, how loo will they go? Mortgage rates are on
Speaker 5: the decline.
Speaker 6: The standard thirty year fixed rate mortgage is averaging six
Speaker 6: point zero nine percent for the week ending September nineteenth.
Speaker 6: Freddy Max says that's down from six point two percent
Speaker 6: the week before and way below the two decade high
Speaker 6: of seven point seven nine percent that we saw last fall.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is not enough though to get people excited.
Speaker 2: I don't think because we're still used to three percent
Speaker 2: money that's still in everybody's head, that is baked in,
Speaker 2: and that is going to take a long time before
Speaker 2: it becomes ancient history.
Speaker 5: Do you think it's because it's not going to get
Speaker 5: back there?
Speaker 3: Is it? Never? Never?
Speaker 6: It's I got a five and a half percent the
Speaker 6: last time I bought a house, and that was a
Speaker 6: good rate.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's my point, and that's about where it should be, right, Right,
Speaker 2: it's about five and a half percent is about what
Speaker 2: where it normally is. But then it goes to you know,
Speaker 2: I have friends that have a two point seven to
Speaker 2: five percent thirty or fixed, right, I think that's all
Speaker 2: we have. Yeah, I mean it's crazy, and you can't
Speaker 2: refly your home. You can't because you're going to refly
Speaker 2: at six percent. Two point seventy five percent is free money? Well,
Speaker 2: it's not free, free, but you're paying almost nothing back. No,
Speaker 2: it's all Well, it's almost like you know the first
Speaker 2: year for free. You know that when you buy a
Speaker 2: car or you buy something. This is the first thirty
Speaker 2: years for free no interest payments, and that's baked in,
Speaker 2: and that is.
Speaker 3: It's not uSwitch.
Speaker 2: So this is not big news, certainly to anybody who
Speaker 2: has a little mortgage rate.
Speaker 4: All right, DMV introduces mobile driver's license. This would be
Speaker 4: for Apple Wallet. This would allow California's to store their
Speaker 4: license on iPhones and Apple watches. But it's this pilot
Speaker 4: program is limited to one point five million participants. But
Speaker 4: that's pretty cool. You know, you figure you can use
Speaker 4: it at TSA. We use digital tickets toket on planes
Speaker 4: now and things like that. Now you'd have it right
Speaker 4: there on your phone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know they are. iHeart Music Festival. It's all digital.
Speaker 2: You show it on the phone. My daughter is going
Speaker 2: this morning and she goes, God, I wish they had
Speaker 2: paper my daughter, who's.
Speaker 3: Twenty nine, I'd love those paper tickets. Well, some people
Speaker 3: collect them. Can you imagine they're now collector's items? Well,
Speaker 3: screen Screenshow, here's some.
Speaker 2: Good news that no one is really paying attention to.
Speaker 5: Well is it though?
Speaker 6: Is it fewer ods or is it more narcan The
Speaker 6: number of people who've died from overdoses in the US
Speaker 6: has been dropping for months. It's now at its lowest
Speaker 6: level in three years. Still in April of twenty twenty four,
Speaker 6: which is the last month that they had data, one hundred,
Speaker 6: one hundred and sixty eight people had died in the
Speaker 6: past twelve months from drug overdoses.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's still kind of crazy, but it's going down
Speaker 2: pretty drastically. And by the way, Narcan is one reason.
Speaker 2: The news of how many people that are dying, the
Speaker 2: ability to do those fentanyl strips, the public acknowledgment, and
Speaker 2: just the knowledge that's going on. I think you put
Speaker 2: all that together and it's dropping. So that's good news,
Speaker 2: I guess, but it's still ridiculous.
Speaker 5: It is still ridiculous.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you've got you can't get prescription opio Jennymore.
Speaker 2: It's almost impossible. So that I think all of that helps, all.
Speaker 4: Right to a big day for the Dodgers last night
Speaker 4: Dodgers Superstar Show, Hey Otani becomes first Major League Baseball
Speaker 4: player to hit fifty home runs in steal more than
Speaker 4: fifty bases in the season. It was I was here
Speaker 4: at the station last night. Conway was on our friends
Speaker 4: there at a five seventy.
Speaker 3: Everybody was going nuts. It was pretty cool.
Speaker 2: He is on his way to becoming the best baseball
Speaker 2: player ever.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, on his way.
Speaker 3: Yeah, still, it's a little bit early.
Speaker 2: You've got Babe Ruth, You've got Ty Cobb, you know,
Speaker 2: with a hitting you know, you've got Ted Williams. I mean,
Speaker 2: there's some pretty major players out there.
Speaker 5: But just wait till he starts pitching it.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean the last time this happened when he was
Speaker 2: a pitcher, and the last time there was a pitcher
Speaker 2: and a star player, star pitcher star player was a
Speaker 2: goy by the named Babe Ruth, and they moved him over.
Speaker 3: He could do both.
Speaker 2: He started as a pitcher, and they can do and
Speaker 2: he moved over to just hitting. Showhy Tani may stay
Speaker 2: as a premier pitcher and one of the premier ballplayers,
Speaker 2: one of the premier.
Speaker 3: Out What does he play? What the position? Outfield?
Speaker 5: He's outfield?
Speaker 3: I knew, okay, But anyway, he's on his way. We're done. Hey,
Speaker 3: didn't I sound like a sports guy?
Speaker 5: You did? I know you did?
Speaker 6: And did you mention that the not only did he
Speaker 6: hit that milestone, he went six for six last night
Speaker 6: and the Dodgers pounded the Marlins twenty to four.
Speaker 5: I haven't seen a score like that in years.
Speaker 3: And they're home tonight, right, and they're back at home.
Speaker 2: To Yeah that's a football score. Yeah, all right, guys,
Speaker 2: we are done with the news. We still made thirteen,
Speaker 2: even with the craziness. Lucky thirteen, Lucky huirteen.
Speaker 3: There you go.
Speaker 4: You're not only off the rails today, I'm off the rails,
Speaker 4: and usually one of us is trying to hold onto
Speaker 4: the horse.
Speaker 2: All right, This is KFIAM six forty live everywhere on
Speaker 2: the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 3: You've been listening to the Bill handle the show.
Speaker 2: Catch my show Monday through Friday six am to nine am,
Speaker 2: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.