Speaker 1: You're listen Saints KFI AM six forty the Bill handles
Speaker 1: show on demand on the iheartradiop and this is KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty Bill Handle here Taco Tuesday, August twenty seven,
Speaker 1: and it is as always at eight o'clock with Rich.
Speaker 2: It is time for Tech Tuesday. Rich good morning, Hey,
Speaker 2: good morning you Bill, good morning.
Speaker 1: Okay, before we get started, I have to tell everybody
Speaker 1: that Rich has heard every Saturday eleven am to two pm.
Speaker 1: He's host of Rich on Tech on KFI. He's also
Speaker 1: you can follow him on Instagram at rich on Tech website,
Speaker 1: Richontech dot TV. And I have my contract in front
Speaker 1: of me. Let me see you anything.
Speaker 2: Yep, I did it all.
Speaker 3: Yay, yay.
Speaker 1: You great negotiator with you you handle has to say
Speaker 1: this stuff all right, Lots stuff going on and I
Speaker 1: want to share it with you.
Speaker 2: First of all, we've.
Speaker 1: Got the Apple iPhone event that's set for September ninth,
Speaker 1: and they do their own thing always, and the anticipation
Speaker 1: is always pretty enormous, or maybe not anymore, because do
Speaker 1: you expect anything new?
Speaker 2: Is oras? It's all incremental that has been for the
Speaker 2: last few years.
Speaker 3: Well, I think it's been incremental, but this season there
Speaker 3: actually is a renewed interest in smartphones because of AI,
Speaker 3: and so we have seen due to upgrades that Samsung
Speaker 3: has done extremely well with their new phones Pixel It's
Speaker 3: too early to tell, but the reviews are excellent, including
Speaker 3: mine of the Pixel nine. And now Apple they're doing
Speaker 3: something unique with their AI. They are only making it
Speaker 3: available on the iPhone fifteen Pro models and up So
Speaker 3: what that means is that a lot of people that
Speaker 3: are going to start seeing everyone talking about the AI
Speaker 3: features if they have an old phone, they are not
Speaker 3: able to access those, so they're going to want to
Speaker 3: upgrade to the iPhone sixteen model to get that. And
Speaker 3: Apple is I think the best positioned both from a
Speaker 3: loyalty standpoint and a fomo standpoint where people are going
Speaker 3: to want to upgrade this year. So it is exciting
Speaker 3: from those aspects.
Speaker 1: You know, I love Apple and their business model, and
Speaker 1: that is they'll come out with a new model had
Speaker 1: whatever feature, and the moment you buy it, it becomes
Speaker 1: obsolete when the new one comes out a year from
Speaker 1: now with new features. And for example, the charging cord,
Speaker 1: you have to use theirs and it what they get
Speaker 1: away with is just astounding. Now do you remember when
Speaker 1: Apple came out with the iPhone? I mean, that was
Speaker 1: that was extraordinarily a game changer across the world.
Speaker 2: Has there been anything like that since?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 3: I think, I you know, look, I think, and I
Speaker 3: have to take a little bit of you know, I
Speaker 3: take a little issue with the saying that the phone
Speaker 3: is obsolete, because that's really not true anymore. I mean,
Speaker 3: you're talking where when this when this new iPhone comes out,
Speaker 3: iOS eighteen is also going to come out, and that's
Speaker 3: the new software for the iPhones.
Speaker 4: Okay, they are going.
Speaker 3: To support all the way back to iPhone ten R,
Speaker 3: which was launched in twenty eighteen. So you know, you're talking,
Speaker 3: that's a pretty decent span for a phone. Let's let
Speaker 3: me let me make sure my math is right on that.
Speaker 3: Let's see yeah, September twelfth, twenty eighteen.
Speaker 1: All right, let me rephrase that, because you're right, not obsolete,
Speaker 1: because people do have older phones that still work.
Speaker 2: Older phones mean being two months old, three months old.
Speaker 1: The second you buy the phone, they already have in
Speaker 1: mind the upgrade phone next year or two years from now.
Speaker 2: Is that legitimate to say?
Speaker 3: Okay, yes, and I here here's what I think.
Speaker 4: Here's how I'll.
Speaker 3: Frame it, Bill, and I think you're onto something. I
Speaker 3: think Apple is amazing at mark marketing to you, the
Speaker 3: person who just bought a brand new phone, why you
Speaker 3: need a new one? I think that's really what it
Speaker 3: comes down to is even though your phone is perfectly fine,
Speaker 3: and like I'm saying, the phone from twenty eighteen is
Speaker 3: still going to be supported with software updates this year,
Speaker 3: you still want a new phone because of that idea
Speaker 3: that there's something that this new phone does that yours doesn't.
Speaker 4: Now is it going to do Is it going to
Speaker 4: be faster? Absolutely? Is the camera going to be better? Absolutely?
Speaker 3: Do ninety nine point nine percent of people have a
Speaker 3: phone in their pocket that works just fine for calls
Speaker 3: and texting. Probably, But you know, there is this idea
Speaker 3: that you see this this unwavering marketing everywhere from Apple,
Speaker 3: and it just goes to drive home that message that
Speaker 3: you need a new phone every single year when the
Speaker 3: new one comes out, that's I will give you that.
Speaker 2: Are they as profitable as they have been in the past.
Speaker 3: I think the iPhone sales have been slipping just a
Speaker 3: little bit, and Apple is realizing that they can't bet
Speaker 3: their entire future on the iPhone because while it's still
Speaker 3: a very good thing for them, their services, which is
Speaker 3: the money people pay to store things in iCloud and
Speaker 3: all that other stuff that happens there, that is the
Speaker 3: growth area for Apple, which is just completely wild.
Speaker 4: They call it. They call it services.
Speaker 2: Yeah, of course they do.
Speaker 1: In my world, the only person I know that uses
Speaker 1: Android one person of all the people I know is
Speaker 1: my daughter, one of my daughters. Everybody else, everybody else
Speaker 1: I know uses iPhones, and based on my experience, I
Speaker 1: would think that iPhones just kick the crap out of
Speaker 1: everybody else.
Speaker 2: But I guess market wise maybe not.
Speaker 3: Well in the US. I mean, it depends where you're
Speaker 3: looking worldwide. You know, Android obviously has a larger market share.
Speaker 3: Here in Los Angeles, it seems like the market share
Speaker 3: is huge for Apple, and that of course has to
Speaker 3: do with the entertainment industry and creative professionals. They really
Speaker 3: gravitate towards the iPhone, and just in my experience, I
Speaker 3: will tell you when I look around, yeah, i'd say
Speaker 3: that eighty percent of the phones I see our iPhone.
Speaker 3: And yes, there are some Androids out there, but a
Speaker 3: lot of that is iPhone has had a consistent message
Speaker 3: for many years, and they also control the phone from
Speaker 3: the start to finish, the software, the hardware, every aspect
Speaker 3: of it. The marketing and the carriers are largely hands off,
Speaker 3: and so is third party stuff. With Android, it's very different.
Speaker 3: You can pick a different pair of headphones, you can
Speaker 3: pick a different phone, you can pick a different software.
Speaker 4: It's much more customizable.
Speaker 3: And so people that are, you know, gravitate towards their
Speaker 3: kind of running their.
Speaker 4: Own way have always liked Android.
Speaker 3: But I see it I've coming together a little bit
Speaker 3: more now where people I think, especially with iOS eighteen
Speaker 3: and the messaging situation getting cleaned up, I think people
Speaker 3: are going to feel a lot more secure in having
Speaker 3: an Android because they can message with an iPhone and
Speaker 3: it's going to be just fine.
Speaker 1: Pavel d'uov one of the most interesting guys out there,
Speaker 1: not that tech people aren't interesting, but he sort of
Speaker 1: takes it to a new level.
Speaker 2: And he founded Telegram.
Speaker 1: The app, and he was just arrested, and so let's
Speaker 1: talk about that, because what a story that is.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's pretty wild. I mean I use Telegram on
Speaker 3: a daily basis. I know a lot of tech folks
Speaker 3: that use Telegram. It's you know, it's kind of an
Speaker 3: alternative to Facebook, Messenger or Signal or WhatsApp, but it's big.
Speaker 3: It's big in various countries across the world. And one
Speaker 3: of the things people like about it is that it
Speaker 3: is easy to use, it's free, and it works across borders.
Speaker 3: But this CEO of Telegram, Pavel Durov, this is a
Speaker 3: Russian born guy. He was arrested in France and basically
Speaker 3: the French authorities are saying that things happen on Telegram
Speaker 3: and Telegram does nothing to stop it. There's no moderation whatsoever.
Speaker 3: So we're talking money laundering, we're talking potential violations of
Speaker 3: encryption and cryptography laws, gang activity, criminal organization, pornography, narcotics,
Speaker 3: pretty much anything that people might want to do on
Speaker 3: a platform that's unrestricted. They say this happens on Telegram.
Speaker 3: Now that's not to say that a lot of good
Speaker 3: stuff doesn't happen there. But the problem is they want
Speaker 3: this moderated, and Telegram says no, no, no free speech, and
Speaker 3: we can't moderate this because we're not a social media platform.
Speaker 3: We are a messaging platform. And tell you that's where
Speaker 3: we stand.
Speaker 2: What is it now? Describe in detail what a messaging platform.
Speaker 3: Is, Well, it's like I message. So imagine if you know,
Speaker 3: an Apple actually you know, came under fire for wanting
Speaker 3: to scan people's messages for you know, child pornography because
Speaker 3: they said, hell, wait, hold on, why is Apple get
Speaker 3: access to our messages? And so they actually pulled back
Speaker 3: on their plans to do that. But the reality is
Speaker 3: private messaging. Messaging is only getting more private. Companies like
Speaker 3: Apple are making it more private. WhatsApp end to end
Speaker 3: encryption That means that nobody, including the company that makes
Speaker 3: these apps, can read your messages. And the ironic part
Speaker 3: is that Telegram is actually not end to end encrypted
Speaker 3: by default, which means theoretically they could look at the
Speaker 3: messages that you are exchanging on that platform. So it's
Speaker 3: a really interesting wide web here. But it all comes
Speaker 3: down to I guess, encryption and privacy.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: So that's the difference between Telegram and the other apps.
Speaker 1: So otherwise they're basically all the same the messaging, it's
Speaker 1: just the controls of the app with people using it.
Speaker 2: Do I have that right?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: It's like how much how far do they go to
Speaker 3: kind of moderate what people are doing on this app.
Speaker 1: Okay, interesting, Elon Musk is backing a California AI safety bill,
Speaker 1: and you would think he would be the last one
Speaker 1: to do that.
Speaker 2: So let's get into that for a second.
Speaker 3: Well, it's interesting. You know, I just finished reading the
Speaker 3: Walter Isaacson biography of Elon Musk, and you know, it's
Speaker 3: it's interesting how Elon actually has a lot of hesitations
Speaker 3: about AI and he's very worried about it, and and
Speaker 3: this is this kind of goes along with that because
Speaker 3: California is trying to vote in this AI safety bill,
Speaker 3: which basically requires companies that are doing big AI kind
Speaker 3: of instances like open Ai and Anthropic and all these
Speaker 3: different companies like Meta to test their models before they're released,
Speaker 3: and also include a kill switch so if something goes wrong,
Speaker 3: they can actually just shut the whole thing down instantly,
Speaker 3: and they also would have to report to the state yearly,
Speaker 3: you know, with like kind of just make sure everything's
Speaker 3: good and up on the up and up. A lot
Speaker 3: of major companies, as you might imagine, Google, Meta, Open Ai,
Speaker 3: they all oppose this because they say no, no, no, hold on,
Speaker 3: you know, we want unfettered access to AI. We want
Speaker 3: to launch this stuff fast, and we don't want to
Speaker 3: fall behind other countries, including China that might leap frog
Speaker 3: ahead of us if we start putting roadblocks in front
Speaker 3: of our AI. And the only two people that are
Speaker 3: big that are in favor of this right now are
Speaker 3: Elon Musk and the folks behind Claude, which is anthropic.
Speaker 3: That's the company that I actually prefer for my AI bill. Meanwhile,
Speaker 3: on my radio show over the weekend, we interviewed a
Speaker 3: guy named Max Tegmark. He is a he's a big
Speaker 3: AI futurist, he's an MIT professor, and he actually said
Speaker 3: on the show that he is very, very worried about
Speaker 3: AI and he feels like California has taken the first
Speaker 3: step to sort of create an FDA to regulate AI
Speaker 3: with this bill, similar to how we regulate drug safety.
Speaker 1: Okay, So Rich this Saturday from eleven to two with
Speaker 1: his show following probably the best show on KFI, probably
Speaker 1: in Los Angeles, probably in the country, maybe the world,
Speaker 1: and possibly intergalactically.
Speaker 2: And that's handle on the law.
Speaker 4: Rich.
Speaker 2: Now, I will we'll talk.
Speaker 1: I listen to you Saturday morning, eleven to two, eleven
Speaker 1: to two here at rich on Tech Instagram, rich on
Speaker 1: Tech dot TV website, So a lot of places to
Speaker 1: get hold of Rich all.
Speaker 2: Right, have a good one.
Speaker 1: I'll catch you over the weekend. Take care, rich Bill
Speaker 1: all right, I have a question.
Speaker 2: This has to do with going to school.
Speaker 1: Most of us have gone to school, particularly elementary school,
Speaker 1: and they say junior high. So what's going on. Let
Speaker 1: me tell you what the law is right now. And
Speaker 1: that is particular.
Speaker 2: This is in public schools.
Speaker 1: Under California law, a teacher if he or she is
Speaker 1: being assaulted by a student, say student hits the teacher,
Speaker 1: the teacher must call the police under law, and if not,
Speaker 1: they actually can be prosecuted. So there's a bill going
Speaker 1: on right now in the Assembly that changes all that
Speaker 1: and says no teacher makes the call. And it has
Speaker 1: to do with teachers, and proponents of the bill saying.
Speaker 2: Wait a minute.
Speaker 1: If the teachers can make the call, then the teachers
Speaker 1: can deal with students that, for example, are acting out.
Speaker 1: Now I love this. If a student hits a teacher.
Speaker 1: There are people that say that's normal behavior for teenagers.
Speaker 1: You go, wait a minute, that's normal behavior. And this
Speaker 1: has to.
Speaker 2: Do with inner city schools.
Speaker 1: Of course it does, and statistics are that kids or
Speaker 1: inner city schools are arrested more often with the cops
Speaker 1: showing up, and that means when you're arrested more often.
Speaker 1: This is statistics, okay, because it follows and it makes sense.
Speaker 1: Kids who are arrested do worse in high school, They
Speaker 1: don't finish, they don't do as well in life. And
Speaker 1: I think they've got it a little bit wrong because
Speaker 1: they're saying the problem is calling the cops. Teachers should
Speaker 1: be able to deal with problem students and make the decision. Now,
Speaker 1: the problem is not calling the cops. The problem is
Speaker 1: why do the teachers call the cops. So, if I
Speaker 1: get this straight, the stat is that when the cops
Speaker 1: are called, when law enforcement is called in under any circumstances,
Speaker 1: not just assault, a kid acts out to the point
Speaker 1: where it gets ridiculous and has to be removed, and
Speaker 1: you've got security offers. They have to come in school
Speaker 1: security officers, throw them out, arrest them. Possibly it's we've
Speaker 1: got to give a rehabilitative a position here.
Speaker 2: We've got to help those kids, and we cannot call
Speaker 2: the police. That's the problem because under law, they.
Speaker 1: Have to be called and you go, wait a minute, Okay.
Speaker 1: Number one is I'd really like to go why this happens?
Speaker 1: Why does a teacher? Why must a teacher call the cops? Well,
Speaker 1: because if a kid starts pummeling a teacher, you think
Speaker 1: there's more than just a behavior problem here. Do you
Speaker 1: know when we went to school and Neil point this out.
Speaker 1: When we went to school, the thought of some kid
Speaker 1: hitting a teacher was just beyond comprehension.
Speaker 2: How does a kid hit a teacher? Well, we'll assault.
Speaker 2: It's a crime. Yeah, it is a crime.
Speaker 1: But the point is what this bill is saying that
Speaker 1: it's the teacher that makes the call, not an undoes
Speaker 1: the law that says the teacher must call the police.
Speaker 1: And that is the difference because those that are proponents
Speaker 1: of the bill says, we have to look at it
Speaker 1: way differently. We have to look into the behavior problems.
Speaker 1: We have to look into why the student is doing this.
Speaker 1: We have to go deeper because look at the students
Speaker 1: where the cops are called, they do have behavior issues.
Speaker 1: They do come from families that are broken up. They
Speaker 1: do come from families that are not only broken but
Speaker 1: poor and sometimes homeless, and so of course the kid
Speaker 1: is going to act out, so let's deal with that. Well,
Speaker 1: law enforcement is going crazy, saying what are you talking about.
Speaker 1: You know, you can figure out later whether the kid
Speaker 1: needs help, doesn't need help, probably does, and you can
Speaker 1: set up all the programs. But in the meantime, he
Speaker 1: hits a teacher and we're going to arrest him for assault.
Speaker 1: Teachers have no leeway, and this bill says teachers have
Speaker 1: a lot of leeway or yeah, this new bill, and
Speaker 1: it is.
Speaker 2: It's actually pretty controversial.
Speaker 1: There was there's a teacher who was interviewed Zobema Basqueda.
Speaker 2: First year, she had a choice. She had students.
Speaker 1: One of her students difficulty controlling emotions, and one day
Speaker 1: the student had a melt down and kicked Bascua Daniel down,
Speaker 1: and the principal asked Busca Daniel, do you want me
Speaker 1: to call the police? And it counted as an assault,
Speaker 1: but the principal realized, we have.
Speaker 2: To call the police now.
Speaker 1: The kid had moved in with her family after being
Speaker 1: in and out of foster care, beginning to the process
Speaker 1: for her disability, been working with the teacher for coping mechanisms,
Speaker 1: and part of it is the kids started hitting the
Speaker 1: teacher actually the point where the teacher went down, And
Speaker 1: Basquanato said, the problem is not the hitting. The problem
Speaker 1: is where did the hitting come from? And there it goes.
Speaker 1: That is your typical And I don't even know if
Speaker 1: they're really connected. I guess in one sense it's looking
Speaker 1: on either side of the coin. Assault is assault is
Speaker 1: assault Now under the new law, if a student is
Speaker 1: selling drugs, must call the cops.
Speaker 2: If a student has a weapon, must call the cops.
Speaker 2: That doesn't change.
Speaker 1: But the rest of it doesn't matter how far the
Speaker 1: kid acts out, even to the point of beating up
Speaker 1: a teacher, The teacher has a call, has the call
Speaker 1: to make.
Speaker 5: Is doesn't that add more problems? Bill in consistency? I mean,
Speaker 5: isn't because what if one is so severe they feel
Speaker 5: the need to call the cops and that person, Susan says,
Speaker 5: they are separating me.
Speaker 2: And yeah, and that's and that that is a very
Speaker 2: good argument. I haven't. I didn't think about that.
Speaker 1: And the argument is, well, uh, and more minorities are
Speaker 1: have the cops called on them, and more minorities are
Speaker 1: affected by the police arrest of them, and therefore, any
Speaker 1: law that discriminates and that's in quotes minorities. Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: when you look at broken homes, when you look at
Speaker 1: people who don't have money and have a rough time
Speaker 1: at home, if they have a home, it happens more
Speaker 1: with people who don't in the inner.
Speaker 2: City, it does. I mean that's the reality.
Speaker 1: And I think people have to be treated in terms
Speaker 1: of the police differently. They have to be given more
Speaker 1: programs because they need them. I'm fine with that. More
Speaker 1: money has to be invested in inner city schools in
Speaker 1: terms of helping students. But man, you got to treat
Speaker 1: everybody the same when they're act and I mean disrupting
Speaker 1: a class and beating up kids and beating up a teacher.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: Now, I don't know if you've ever been to some
Speaker 1: of the iconic eateries in Los Angeles.
Speaker 2: Philip's Guile Guitesca that I don't even know. How's that pronounced? Well, yeah,
Speaker 2: I have no idea how it's pronounced.
Speaker 5: So Hawkin Restaurant on Olympic I don't know.
Speaker 2: I've never been to it.
Speaker 1: Pinks, certainly, it's a terrific restaurant.
Speaker 2: Okay, Musso and Frank certainly.
Speaker 1: So. I've been to most of those and also Langers
Speaker 1: Langers Delicatessen in or at MacArthur Park.
Speaker 2: And here is the issue.
Speaker 1: It is truly one of the most iconic eateries in
Speaker 1: Los Angeles.
Speaker 2: It is wonderful. It's a deli.
Speaker 1: It's been around since nineteen forty seven. I have eaten
Speaker 1: there several times.
Speaker 2: I love the food. I will not go near MacArthur Park.
Speaker 1: And the owner is saying that's the problem because MacArthur
Speaker 1: Park basically has become one of the sketchiest and has
Speaker 1: for years and years, the sketchiest, most dangerous places you
Speaker 1: can go.
Speaker 2: The lake at MacArthur Park.
Speaker 1: That's fun when they clean it and dredge it up
Speaker 1: every couple of years.
Speaker 2: Because of the body and the body.
Speaker 1: Parts that are in it, as well as all the
Speaker 1: garbage they pull out, the place is a god awful mess.
Speaker 1: The drug dealing that goes on across the street from
Speaker 1: Langers right there, I mean you can see drug dealers
Speaker 1: and the homeless people and the trash. It's just it
Speaker 1: is horrific. And here's why Norm Langer is saying, I'm
Speaker 1: going to shut it down. City won't do jack about it.
Speaker 1: We need better lighting, we need better security, we need
Speaker 1: law enforcement showing up. They have to clean the place up,
Speaker 1: and the city, well, according to normal Langer doesn't do it.
Speaker 1: And it's not just a restaurant deciding to close down.
Speaker 2: This is Langers.
Speaker 1: I mean, this is, you know, one of the best
Speaker 1: known delis, and it's known nationally.
Speaker 2: There's just certain things or the.
Speaker 1: Carnegie Delly, for example in New York shut down, by
Speaker 1: the way, that's gone, Lindy's.
Speaker 2: I don't know if Linday is still around in New York.
Speaker 1: I mean most of them have shut down because I
Speaker 1: think people were having a tough time paying seventy three
Speaker 1: dollars for a Postrami sandwich New York.
Speaker 2: It is kind of nuts. So he is saying, the
Speaker 2: city doesn't clean this up. I am gone.
Speaker 1: Even the subway station, the MacArthur Park subway station, the
Speaker 1: crime and the drugs there, it is dicey just getting
Speaker 1: into it. Alley's Boy neighborhood alleys. According to normal Langer,
Speaker 1: and this is true, you see bodies on top of
Speaker 1: each other, completely passed out.
Speaker 2: You can smell the fentanyl.
Speaker 1: Now, I didn't know that fentanyl smells a certain way,
Speaker 1: but he says, and others have said you can actually
Speaker 1: smell tell the stuff. There's a fog of everyone smoking.
Speaker 1: They're walking around like the zombies. So it's what he
Speaker 1: is is challenging the city. You know, how important, how
Speaker 1: important is Langer's Deli? And the city has to decide
Speaker 1: do we spend the money or do we not? But
Speaker 1: then what neighborhood does it not spend the money? That's
Speaker 1: the problem. Municipalities never have enough money. All right, guys,
Speaker 1: we are completely done and coming up its handle on
Speaker 1: the law, marginal legal advice off the air, and there
Speaker 1: are no commercials, there are no breaks, there's no news
Speaker 1: or traffic.
Speaker 2: It's just me and you.
Speaker 1: So it's no news, no breaks, no patience on my part,
Speaker 1: so as you can imagine, we go through it pretty quickly.
Speaker 1: Also inviting you to listen to my new podcast which drops,
Speaker 1: well it'll drop at nine o'clock in just a few
Speaker 1: minutes every Tuesday and Thursday, new episode on Spotify, Apple,
Speaker 1: iHeart and other places where you hear podcasts. And today's
Speaker 1: podcast is all about dogs. You have a dog, I
Speaker 1: have a dog. We go back to when man first
Speaker 1: started domesticating dogs, or the other way around. I mean
Speaker 1: it goes back far enough where people had dogs and
Speaker 1: the people were walking on their knuckles and not.
Speaker 2: Having any clothes.
Speaker 1: So the history of us having dogs is it's really extraordinary.
Speaker 1: So the number to call eight seven seven, five to
Speaker 1: zero eleven fifty eight seven seven five two zero eleven
Speaker 1: fifty Back we come again tomorrow, Amy with wake up
Speaker 1: call from five to six, and then she joins me
Speaker 1: and Neil for the morning show. I say, guys, we're done,
Speaker 1: catch you tomorrow. This is KFI AM six forty live
Speaker 1: everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to the handle A show.
Speaker 1: Catch my show Monday through Friday, six am to nine am,
Speaker 1: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app