Speaker 1: You're listening to bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty. You are listening to the bill Handle show
Speaker 1: yup KFI AM six forty on a Taco Tuesday and
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Speaker 1: to Las Vegas for the twenty twenty four iHeartRadio Music
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Speaker 1: that two people?
Speaker 2: Very attractive female?
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Speaker 1: and back. Go to MGM Report Rewards dot com for
Speaker 1: details and my next bill Handle Show podcast drops today
Speaker 1: on iHeart Apple Spotify, and today it's all about the
Speaker 1: Project twenty twenty five. And what the hell is that about? Well,
Speaker 1: I explain it, and I tell you how scary it
Speaker 1: is or isn't. Yes, it is. Okay. Now it's Sex
Speaker 1: Tuesday with Rich Demureau. Rich heard here on KFI. Saturday
Speaker 1: is eleven to two pm. Rich on Instagram, at Rich
Speaker 1: on tech website, Rich on tech dot TV. And let's
Speaker 1: not forget k KTLA Tech reporter.
Speaker 2: Morning Rich, Hey, good morning to Bill.
Speaker 1: Okay, lot going on today. I did the story on
Speaker 1: the two point nine billion data record leaks with our
Speaker 1: social security numbers, and I said, and correct me if
Speaker 1: I'm wrong, there is no chance that every bit of
Speaker 1: your information is out there. Congratulations, Let's pretend you can,
Speaker 1: in fact have some security.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's pretty much no way that your information is
Speaker 2: not out there. And if it wasn't out there before,
Speaker 2: it is definitely out there now with this latest hack,
Speaker 2: because it includes a lot two point seven billion records
Speaker 2: like you mentioned. And at first, by the way, the
Speaker 2: hackers were looking for a price tag to keep this
Speaker 2: stuff under wraps. They didn't get that apparently, so they said,
Speaker 2: you know what, we're just putting it out there on
Speaker 2: the web. And so now it's out there. You've got names,
Speaker 2: social security numbers, physical addresses. The only good news is
Speaker 2: the addresses apparently are out of date, because some of
Speaker 2: this information is older. But the bad news is that
Speaker 2: your social is now out there. Combine this with the
Speaker 2: AT and T data that leaked just a couple of
Speaker 2: months ago, and now there is no information about you
Speaker 2: that is sacred and Bill. The only thing that these
Speaker 2: companies I've noticed are trying to do is they're reaching
Speaker 2: into our path to say, like, hey, what street did
Speaker 2: you grow up on? What's your third cousin's maiden name?
Speaker 2: Because they're running out of ways to identify us and
Speaker 2: verify we are who we say we are when we
Speaker 2: open up these online accounts.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and as I explained and you explained before, freezing
Speaker 1: your credit helps, two party authentic authentication helps, which I
Speaker 1: do all of that. Also, if they get your home address,
Speaker 1: what I do is I have dogs that eat people,
Speaker 1: the electrified fence, and of course the spring loaded shotguns
Speaker 1: on the front door. You can protect yourself, can't you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you can protect yourself. I think what the best
Speaker 2: way to protect yourself. Like you said, a lot of
Speaker 2: people like to freeze their credit. That can really help.
Speaker 2: But I think setting up your account for a dark
Speaker 2: web scan is really handy. There's a lot of companies
Speaker 2: like even the Norton's out there and all these like Lifelocks,
Speaker 2: they'll do that for you. But there is a freeway
Speaker 2: to do that as well. Google, since they of course
Speaker 2: are crawling the web at all times, they come across
Speaker 2: all of our personal information name, address, phone number, email,
Speaker 2: social security number, usernames, passwords, and so you can actually
Speaker 2: set up in Google for free. They just added this
Speaker 2: where they can continually scan and let you know if
Speaker 2: your information is found on the dark web. And so
Speaker 2: you can sign up for that for free by going
Speaker 2: to Google one, which is one dot Google dot com,
Speaker 2: and there is what's called the Dark Web Report. I
Speaker 2: can tell you right now they've found my name twelve times, data,
Speaker 2: birth twice, phone number six times, email thirty six times,
Speaker 2: gender five times. And there you go.
Speaker 1: All right, so I'm assuming one of the security issues
Speaker 1: you can change your gender and that helps right.
Speaker 2: That, you know, Look, if that's the step you need
Speaker 2: to take, go for it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, small price to pay, fair enough Waimo is starting
Speaker 1: testing a driverless cars on the freeways. Now that may
Speaker 1: be a little bit disconcerting as you see a car
Speaker 1: zipp and pass you on the freeway with no driver,
Speaker 1: but you'll never see a driverless car. Text while driving
Speaker 1: your thoughts on the driverless car and what's the technology
Speaker 1: and how safe really is it?
Speaker 2: Well, I've been in these driverless cars. I felt very safe,
Speaker 2: in fact, safer than in some ubers I've gotten. I
Speaker 2: take a lot of Uber's bill and they are all
Speaker 2: over the place. You get some great, great drivers. Other
Speaker 2: times you get drivers that I can't even understand if
Speaker 2: they just got their license or something, because it's really
Speaker 2: really scary. I'm talking near accident, you know, just swerving
Speaker 2: all kinds of stuff. So it's very hit or miss.
Speaker 2: With a computer, it's not a hit inter miss. They
Speaker 2: teach these computers to do things. They're very safe. Waimo,
Speaker 2: as you know, has been riding on LA streets for
Speaker 2: a long time now in Los Angeles, they've been doing
Speaker 2: sixteen square miles of coverage. Now they are expanding to
Speaker 2: seventy nine square miles in LA basically from downtown Los
Speaker 2: Angeles to Santa Monica. Down to Marina del Rey and
Speaker 2: just basically not the valley at this point, So no
Speaker 2: valley there. New areas include Marina del Rey, mar Vista,
Speaker 2: Plia Vista, More, Hollywood, Chinatown.
Speaker 1: Huh So, how do you get into a driverless car?
Speaker 2: Do you?
Speaker 1: How do you go from A to B? I open
Speaker 1: the door? How do I get there?
Speaker 2: You have to download the Weaimo app. You've got to
Speaker 2: sign up. There is a wait list. There's one hundred
Speaker 2: and fifty thousand riders on the wait list right now.
Speaker 2: They're serving over fifty thousand paid trips. They're in about
Speaker 2: I think three markets. So people are using this and
Speaker 2: they're taking it. And you know, we have yet to
Speaker 2: see a big issue with Waymo because unlike the tesla's
Speaker 2: out there, they are using tons and tons of different
Speaker 2: sensors and lidar and radar on their on their cars
Speaker 2: which do make them very safe. So obviously this is
Speaker 2: not foolproof. This is new technology. We're bound to see
Speaker 2: little incidents here and there. But you know, this is
Speaker 2: a huge charge from Google. This is Weimo, by the way,
Speaker 2: it's owned by Google. You know they see a big
Speaker 2: future in this.
Speaker 1: Oh sure, really, I believe that how much does it cost,
Speaker 1: by the way, comparison to youber Uh, that's a good question.
Speaker 2: I don't know the answer to that. I'm guess I'm
Speaker 2: guessing Bill. It's like every other service that starts out inexpensive,
Speaker 2: and as people use it more and more, they're just
Speaker 2: going to keep ratcheting up the prices when people get
Speaker 2: comfortable with it. That's speculation, but that's what we've seen
Speaker 2: with pretty much everything else that comes along. Have you
Speaker 2: taken an uber lately? The prices are astronomical.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, it depends all the time. Of course, it's
Speaker 1: dynamic pricing. And then it gets crazy taking an uber
Speaker 1: from an event concert to go anywhere. I mean, it's
Speaker 1: just it's crazy. You might as well just buy a
Speaker 1: car at the nearest dealership and just go home. It's
Speaker 1: pretty crazy, you know what.
Speaker 2: I got to remember that for next time. I have
Speaker 2: not thought of that possibility, but I like that idea.
Speaker 2: It's much cheaper.
Speaker 1: Yesterday it was an earthquake, and even though I didn't
Speaker 1: feel it at all, I mean I did not feel it,
Speaker 1: and I was an Orange County and other people did
Speaker 1: feel it. And it is so easy for you to
Speaker 1: set up those earthquake alerts on your phone because number one,
Speaker 1: they do work right. Number two they get Well, I'm
Speaker 1: going to ask you how much advanced notice do you get?
Speaker 1: And I'm assuming the people that get the most benefit
Speaker 1: are Jehovah's witnesses that are in every doorway in America
Speaker 1: to begin with. So let's talk about that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So the yesterday obviously another earthquake, a lot of
Speaker 2: people got these warnings combined with the one that was
Speaker 2: I think it was the week before those warnings went out,
Speaker 2: So people are definitely getting these. This is the system
Speaker 2: that they've installed of sensors up and down the West coast,
Speaker 2: so everywhere from Washington State to you know, southern California.
Speaker 2: These sensors are up and down and they basically detect
Speaker 2: the shaking and they relay that information to you know,
Speaker 2: the quake folks, and they send the information out to
Speaker 2: the phones. And there's three ways you can get this.
Speaker 2: First is, oh, by the way, you asked, how much
Speaker 2: of a head's up you get? That depends on how
Speaker 2: far you are away from the earthquake. In my case,
Speaker 2: the last earthquake that I got an alert for, I
Speaker 2: looked at my security camera footage and the phones rang
Speaker 2: a full seventeen seconds before the actual shaking started, So
Speaker 2: that was pretty impressive. But obviously your results may vary.
Speaker 2: But there's three ways to get this.
Speaker 1: Okay, place for one, yeah, go ahead, No, no, I
Speaker 1: want to go for it, and then I'll ask you
Speaker 1: a question.
Speaker 2: Okay, wireless emergency alerts. You've seen this for Amber alerts.
Speaker 2: This system will do the same thing. The problem is
Speaker 2: so many people have turned off their their wireless emergency
Speaker 2: alerts because they don't want to get Amber alerts. They're
Speaker 2: not getting their earthquake alerts. So if you want to
Speaker 2: get those earthquake alerts, you have to turn on your
Speaker 2: emergency alerts on iPhone under notifications and on Android it's
Speaker 2: under Safety and Emergency. Wireless emergency alerts those only trigger
Speaker 2: for earthquakes five point zero higher. So that's something I
Speaker 2: know about that they don't send those out for every
Speaker 2: earthquake because obviously, you know, there's just too many, too
Speaker 2: many earthquakes happening. The second way, bill my shake app.
Speaker 2: This is the absolute best way to do it. It's the
Speaker 2: only app that will send you notifications before there's a
Speaker 2: million apps to tell you that tell you after an earthquake.
Speaker 2: This is the only one that is tuned into that
Speaker 2: ground sensor network. You can download it from the app
Speaker 2: Store or Google Play. You can't adjust when it's going
Speaker 2: to send you. It only sends for magnitude four point
Speaker 2: five and greater. A lot of people want to get
Speaker 2: it for lower than that, but that's just not possible.
Speaker 2: And if you have an Android phone, there is an
Speaker 2: earthquake alert setting in your phone. You can just go
Speaker 2: to Safety and Emergency under earthquake Alerts and turn it on.
Speaker 2: You don't need to download an extra app.
Speaker 1: I have my shake I think that's the only one
Speaker 1: that I have.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's all you need. And there used to
Speaker 2: be some other ones, but that one after a shakeout
Speaker 2: of the earthquake apps, that's the final one standing.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Okay, Now the question is how quickly can you
Speaker 1: get the information? And you said the closer you are. Now,
Speaker 1: when someone sends me an email and they say I
Speaker 1: just sent it and this is supposed to move at
Speaker 1: the speed of light, I will get it two minutes later.
Speaker 1: How do they beat the earthquake? I understand they have
Speaker 1: the sensors, but it still has to go through the system.
Speaker 1: The Internet or the cell How do they figure that out?
Speaker 2: Well, that was the biggest issue for many, many years
Speaker 2: why these things didn't work, because they couldn't figure out
Speaker 2: how to send hundreds of thousands of notifications at the
Speaker 2: same time and have them arrive on phones in a
Speaker 2: timely manner. So it took some figuring out. They finally
Speaker 2: have figured that out. I don't know what the magic
Speaker 2: is behind the scenes, but a lot of it has
Speaker 2: to do with working with Apple and Google to deliver
Speaker 2: these alerts sort of on a priority basis, it seems,
Speaker 2: because you know, if you get alerts on your phone,
Speaker 2: they're really coming from Apple and Google. They kind of
Speaker 2: control those, even though it looks like they're coming from
Speaker 2: the app itself. The other thing, what was the other
Speaker 2: thing you mentioned about the timing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because if you're talking, you know, people think, what's
Speaker 1: five seconds, eight seconds, twelve seconds? That gives you enough
Speaker 1: time to get the hell out of the house, or
Speaker 1: get away from a bookcase if you're crazy enough not
Speaker 1: to have strapped it down, get under a table, as
Speaker 1: they say, unless you have an ikea table that's going
Speaker 1: to collapse even quicker than you can possibly imagine, and
Speaker 1: you know ten twelve seconds can really save someone's life.
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, I think so. And of course we've seen
Speaker 2: some of these smaller quakes. In the terms of a
Speaker 2: bigger quake, you know, this could really come in handy.
Speaker 2: And you know, depending on where you are with respect
Speaker 2: to your email question, I know you said, how does
Speaker 2: my email? Why does it take two minutes? You know,
Speaker 2: I think with email nowadays, they are being scanned more
Speaker 2: and more by organizations, whether it is your corporate account
Speaker 2: or Gmail those things. Yes, in many cases they do
Speaker 2: come through pretty quickly, but if you're sending from a
Speaker 2: corporate account, a lot of those are on delay or
Speaker 2: they're getting scanned by the virus scanners anti virus phishing scanners,
Speaker 2: and so that's why they may not come through instantly
Speaker 2: when people send them. And by the way, Bill, I
Speaker 2: know I gave all those instructions. I did put them
Speaker 2: on my website rich on tech dot, because you know,
Speaker 2: I know this a lot that I mentioned, but I've
Speaker 2: got to step by step on how to enable these
Speaker 2: because every time there's an Earth Quick alert, I get
Speaker 2: a ton of emails from people saying, Rich how do
Speaker 2: I set this up? How do I set this up?
Speaker 1: All right, Rich will catch you this Saturday eleven am
Speaker 1: to two pm. And as Rich said, he is website
Speaker 1: is richontech, dot, tv, Instagram, and social at rich on Tech.
Speaker 1: Rich will catch you this weekend and next week too.
Speaker 1: Have a good day.
Speaker 2: Okay, thanks Phil, appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Okay, Now let me talk about a little bit about
Speaker 1: the Middle East and is there going to be a
Speaker 1: regional war. Well, there's going to be an attack by
Speaker 1: Iron on Israel, absolutely no question about it. Everybody knows.
Speaker 1: It's just is it tomorrow, is it today? And to
Speaker 1: what extent? And the question is how big of an
Speaker 1: attack that's it. Last time, when Iran for the first
Speaker 1: time attacked Israel directly, it's sent for the most part,
Speaker 1: missiles and on purpose sent the kind of missiles that
Speaker 1: could be shot down, is what the analysts are saying.
Speaker 1: And in fact they were shot down, the vast majority
Speaker 1: were shot down, almost no damage done. And then Iran
Speaker 1: pulled back and said, we did our attack, we made
Speaker 1: our point. Today it's probably going to be very different
Speaker 1: because one of the Kamas leaders was killed in Tehran,
Speaker 1: and now we're talking about Israel going into Iranian soil
Speaker 1: and killing a Kamas leader, and at that point Iran
Speaker 1: argues and it says, that's our sovereignty. Now they attacked Israel,
Speaker 1: but it's viewed a little bit differently. Why because of
Speaker 1: the war that's going on in Gaza, because the entire
Speaker 1: world is looking at Israel and not feeling very good
Speaker 1: at this war in Gaza. Twelve hundred Israelis were kidnapped
Speaker 1: and or killed. Probably twelve hundred were killed, and now
Speaker 1: Israeli soldiers are in the range of three hundred and
Speaker 1: changed have been killed, and they are just approaching forty
Speaker 1: thousand Palestinians that have been killed. Man, that is disproportionate,
Speaker 1: and the way of the world over there always the
Speaker 1: argument is you have to be proportionate. Whatever the attack is.
Speaker 1: You can only go back and proportionally attack, you can't
Speaker 1: overwhelmingly attack. And that's mainly to Israel because Israel is
Speaker 1: holding the big guns, and so the entire country of
Speaker 1: Israel is bracing because the attack from Tehran also involves
Speaker 1: the attack from Hezbelah, which is an Iranian proxy that
Speaker 1: is in southern Beirut, which is on the border between
Speaker 1: Israel and Lebanon, or southern Lebanon, which is on the
Speaker 1: border between Israel and Lebanon, and Hezbollah is a terrorist
Speaker 1: organization and they've been skirmishes all You've been firing missiles
Speaker 1: into Israel, and all of the northern Israel is now
Speaker 1: under evacuation. There's nobody there, and I think it's like
Speaker 1: forty thousand people that have been moved. And I was
Speaker 1: reading yesterday that Israel is their spinning because most of
Speaker 1: the military are reserves, and these are people men for
Speaker 1: the most part, in combat, who have businesses, who have jobs.
Speaker 1: And one of the business owners was interviewed and he said,
Speaker 1: my business is gone. I'm not there. And it's not
Speaker 1: a question of just deployment. Usually the military reserves, it's
Speaker 1: like the US Army reserves. You're there a couple of weeks,
Speaker 1: you're there three weeks a year, you do your thing,
Speaker 1: and then you go back home and do your work.
Speaker 1: They're there for months at a time. It's like the
Speaker 1: National Guard being deployed to Iraq for months at a time.
Speaker 1: And Israel is a country where the entire country the
Speaker 1: military is the reserves. Two thirds of the military might
Speaker 1: of Israel are the civilians who are in the reserves,
Speaker 1: about one hundred about a third, and I think about
Speaker 1: one hundred thousand are full time or in the army.
Speaker 1: And there's conscription in Israel. Every israel Israeli male and
Speaker 1: female is drafted three years for men starting at the
Speaker 1: age of eighteen, two years for women. Everybody serves in
Speaker 1: the military. You go to Israel and you see people
Speaker 1: carrying their uzis around the way we carry our wallets
Speaker 1: in our pockets. I mean, that's just the way they live.
Speaker 1: So we're going to see how badly Iran wants to
Speaker 1: go to war in Israel, because Israel is well, they're
Speaker 1: not going to just sit back and let it happen.
Speaker 1: You've got a fundamentalist right wing government, a pro war
Speaker 1: government with Natanyahu. You have a pro war Hamas led
Speaker 1: by Sinhwar Ya Sinhwar. Both sides are intransigend Israel. Natanyahu
Speaker 1: wants the complete discretion of Hamas. Hamas wants to stop
Speaker 1: the fighting, keeping the hostages until the stop of the
Speaker 1: fight stops. And what do you do with this? Hamas
Speaker 1: isn't returning the hostages, Israel won't stop the war. Where
Speaker 1: do you go? It's tough answer, as in I don't
Speaker 1: see an answer anytime soon, all right, I want to
Speaker 1: finish up with the issue of hydrogen fuel cell now evs,
Speaker 1: of which I have one, which I love. The problem is,
Speaker 1: I was talking to the BMW dealership yesterday. I stopped
Speaker 1: in to get something adjusted. There aren't enough TV charging stations.
Speaker 1: There just aren't. And that is the real big problem
Speaker 1: out there, even worse hydrogen fuel cars. And this is
Speaker 1: hydrogen fuel sell cars. And what is that about. Well,
Speaker 1: you pump in hydrogen and you need a special gas station.
Speaker 1: You need special tankers to deliver the hydrogen. You need
Speaker 1: special plants to create the hydrogen fuel, and then those
Speaker 1: go into the car and it combined, the hydrogen combines
Speaker 1: with oxygen, it creates electricity and it then it becomes
Speaker 1: an EV. And there's some advantage to hydrogen longer mileage
Speaker 1: three fifty to four hundred on a tank. Then it
Speaker 1: only takes maybe five ten minutes to fuel the car,
Speaker 1: where with an EV it takes twenty minutes to an
Speaker 1: hour two hours. Disadvantages. Well, you can charge your car
Speaker 1: at home. I happen to have a charger at my
Speaker 1: house and so I do it overnight. You need a
Speaker 1: gas station or a hydrogen station, and there aren't any
Speaker 1: that's the problem. You know how many there are in
Speaker 1: California fifty four. I have never seen a hydrogen gas
Speaker 1: or a hydrogen station, have you kneel? I have never
Speaker 1: seen one in driving aby. Have you ever seen one?
Speaker 1: Do you have any idea if you had a hydrogen
Speaker 1: fuel cell where you would go to fill up the take? No?
Speaker 1: I have no idea.
Speaker 2: And I have a friend who has one of those
Speaker 2: cars and he can't take it anywhere because it's hard
Speaker 2: to find location.
Speaker 1: That's exactly it. I mean, there's a lawsuit going on
Speaker 1: and one of the plantiffs that was interviewed by the
Speaker 1: La Times said, it sits in my driveway. It's now
Speaker 1: artwork and he spent a lot of money. He loves
Speaker 1: the car. And yeah, you just can't fill it any
Speaker 1: place in the state of California. I mean, it's already
Speaker 1: screwed up with the ev charging stations, which is why
Speaker 1: Walter's Wholesale Electric is doing as well as it does,
Speaker 1: and it should. I know it's a plug for Walters,
Speaker 1: but it should do well. They're great, by the way.
Speaker 1: I just want to pull that one out, but it's
Speaker 1: desperately needed. What they do. The hydrogen tanks the hydrogen
Speaker 1: fuel stations, I mean, there aren't any. How do you
Speaker 1: buy a hydrogen car? And this lawsuit says, you guys
Speaker 1: lie to us dealers and it's Toyota Hunday that have
Speaker 1: the cars. And I had no idea. We should have
Speaker 1: had two hundred station by now that was the plan.
Speaker 1: We've got fifty four Southern California Bay Area. By the way,
Speaker 1: you go on the fifteen from let's say here to
Speaker 1: Las Vegas, you can charge your ev there's one place
Speaker 1: you can charge your hydrogen fuel cell car. And you
Speaker 1: run out. Believe me, you call the you call Triple
Speaker 1: A and say, I'm out of hydrogen fuel. Oh, we'll
Speaker 1: bring some right there. We have tanks of it, don't we.
Speaker 1: And now the cost of hydrogen has exploded. It's now
Speaker 1: the equivalent of fifteen dollars a gallon. That's what it's
Speaker 1: costing you. But no greenhouse gases, no fossil fuels. All
Speaker 1: the engine does is emit water vapor. It's good stuff.
Speaker 1: Is it the wave of the future? It is? Is
Speaker 1: it going to happen anytime soon? No? And if you
Speaker 1: buy a hydrogen car, you're gonna have a great car.
Speaker 1: You're gonna be able to use it once. Why, because
Speaker 1: there's no infrastructure. You have to have the equivalent of
Speaker 1: gas stations, a whole new station, new tankers, and new refineries.
Speaker 1: The state is paying for ninety percent of it, and
Speaker 1: the state doesn't pay for ninety percent. They don't have
Speaker 1: the money. State doesn't have the money. We don't have
Speaker 1: the money. You know. Wow, the future is in this case,
Speaker 1: not here. The future is their way there. Okay, we
Speaker 1: are done. First of all, phone calls eight seven seven
Speaker 1: five to two zero eleven fifty handle on the law,
Speaker 1: marginal legal advice. You can call me right now eight
Speaker 1: seven seven five two zero eleven fifty. Also, and by
Speaker 1: the way, they go very quickly, these phone calls because
Speaker 1: no breaks, no commercials, no weather, no sports, and absolutely
Speaker 1: no patience on my part. The other the thing I
Speaker 1: want to remind you is that the podcast is dropping
Speaker 1: in just a few minutes and that's the Bill Handleshow
Speaker 1: podcast available on Spotify, Apple iHeartRadio app and the episode
Speaker 1: is Project twenty twenty five. What's it about? All the
Speaker 1: politics around it? I do a little explaining and ask
Speaker 1: you should you be scared? And that's today, starting in
Speaker 1: just a few moments. Okay, tomorrow Amy comes back at
Speaker 1: five am with wake up Call. Neil and I join
Speaker 1: Amy and we do the show from six to nine
Speaker 1: as always Cono and and never go home. And you
Speaker 1: can always reach Cono if you need to. At let's
Speaker 1: say ten to eleven o'clock PM, just call air Mix
Speaker 1: and there's Cono saying hello, can I help you? You know,
Speaker 1: I should give the number of air Mix out there
Speaker 1: so people can actually call, but I'm not going to.
Speaker 1: I'm not going a direct direct line to Cono's position
Speaker 1: is we'll see tomorrow, every buddy. This is KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. You've been
Speaker 1: listening to the Bill Handle Show. Catch my Show Monday
Speaker 1: through Friday, six am to nine am, and anytime on
Speaker 1: demand on the iHeartRadio app