Speaker 1: You're listening to bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty and this is kfive am a six forty
Speaker 1: bill handle here on a foody Friday, September thirteenth, on
Speaker 1: a shaking Friday. Well aaskill was a shaky Thursday, but
Speaker 1: sort of after shake shakes. And that this is why
Speaker 1: I get paid what I do, because I am so
Speaker 1: good at this making it clear and concise and to
Speaker 1: the point. I'm going to be talking about shaking. Coming
Speaker 1: up the next hour, Susan Huff seismologist, We're going to
Speaker 1: talk about the earthquake that happened yesterday and the after shocks.
Speaker 1: Oh also, before we get into the Boeing strike, I
Speaker 1: want to quickly remind you about what Amy and Neil
Speaker 1: are doing to help the Union Rescue mission. And they
Speaker 1: are both repelling twenty five stories down from the roof
Speaker 1: of the Universal Hilton September twenty seventh and twenty eighth.
Speaker 1: Is that you each of you different days or you
Speaker 1: both at the same time.
Speaker 2: I think we're both doing Friday.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, Okay, well I think the people can do it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you raise a thousand dollars or more. I mean,
Speaker 1: you don't have to write the check. But if you
Speaker 1: raise a thousand dollars or more, you can also repel
Speaker 1: down that building. And notice that I wasn't invited to that.
Speaker 1: And it's called over the Edge, by the way, the
Speaker 1: promotion because I'm assuming everybody assumes I'm already over the
Speaker 1: edge and I've reached that point. I don't know anyway.
Speaker 1: Their goals to reach two million people. They help the
Speaker 1: homeless at the Union Rescue Mission. It's a great event.
Speaker 1: So go to just help one dot org. Just help
Speaker 1: one dot org and watch these two people on the
Speaker 1: Morning Team do their repelling. You have to yell all
Speaker 1: the way down. You know that.
Speaker 2: I have a feeling I will be Yeah.
Speaker 1: You have to record that too, I mean yeah, and
Speaker 1: we'll play it on the show. That'll be a nice
Speaker 1: promo intro segment. Maybe I'm going to dress like a
Speaker 1: big fat spider Man. Yeah, that would be great. You
Speaker 1: and a body spider Man suit. That would be fantastic.
Speaker 1: I love that, yes, stomachman. All right, Boeing, you've got
Speaker 1: thirty three thousand union members have started walking off the job.
Speaker 1: These are the union members at Boeing, the International Machinist Unions,
Speaker 1: and they are they've taken a hike. Now. A couple
Speaker 1: of things about Boeing. Very interesting company, enormous influence, I
Speaker 1: mean insane influence. It was at one point the only
Speaker 1: major heavy aircraft manufacture in the world. Airbus hadn't existed,
Speaker 1: Boeing owned it completely. There was McDonald douglas and a
Speaker 1: few others, but nothing like Boeing. And they were considered
Speaker 1: probably one of the finest manufacturers on the planet. They
Speaker 1: were the pride of the United States, help with our
Speaker 1: balance of power. And then McDonald douglas bought Boeing and
Speaker 1: then it went in the toilet. The being counters came
Speaker 1: in and so Boeing has one non union plant, and
Speaker 1: you would and this is a company that has been
Speaker 1: unionized for a very long time. So contract is up.
Speaker 1: They've been negotiating. They have one hundred and fifty thousand employees,
Speaker 1: by the way, and they have been negotiating with the union.
Speaker 1: The union cut a deal with Boeing. They said, yeah,
Speaker 1: and it was a pretty good deal too, twenty five
Speaker 1: percent raise over four years. The new plant they're building
Speaker 1: none is union instead of non union. And guess what happened?
Speaker 1: Union said no, the worker said no, because here's what
Speaker 1: happens during the course of a strike negotiations. You've got
Speaker 1: management of the union representing the workers, and they go
Speaker 1: in and negotiate with the company. And they will negotiate
Speaker 1: and either goes on for a long time, either a
Speaker 1: strike or goes right. They usually come to terms and
Speaker 1: then union management goes back to the workers who have
Speaker 1: to vote on the contract. I just can't arbitrarily say
Speaker 1: we have a contract. The voters have the workers have
Speaker 1: to vote the union members. And what they did is
Speaker 1: the union management went to the voters. The union members
Speaker 1: said we've got a deal. Okay, let's go to work.
Speaker 1: Union by ninety six percent said nope, ain't going to happen.
Speaker 1: And now they're back on the negotia at the negotiating table,
Speaker 1: they have no deal. And what happens when you don't
Speaker 1: have a deal. You're not happy with the working conditions.
Speaker 1: I know, I talk about crazy safe, you know, working
Speaker 1: eighteen hour days or anything of that, but no benefits,
Speaker 1: work hours over time guarantees, pension plans. Those are the
Speaker 1: things that are normally negotiated certain plants opening up being
Speaker 1: union or non union as in this case, and so
Speaker 1: the vote is taken. Actually one percent of the time
Speaker 1: when the union hierarchy tells the union members, Okay, we
Speaker 1: got a deal, they vote unanimously or almost unanimously to
Speaker 1: go forward. Not this time around, they said no, thank you.
Speaker 1: And I think it took the union leadership for a
Speaker 1: loop and now they're back to square one. Boeing is saying, hey,
Speaker 1: we have a deal. What's going on. We're in good faith.
Speaker 1: You said yes, and the union membership membership said absolutely not.
Speaker 1: And so you're going to see thirty three thousand while
Speaker 1: you're seeing thirty three thousand workers union members walking off,
Speaker 1: which is going to shut down Boweing just shut it down.
Speaker 1: They will not be producing any new jets. And depends
Speaker 1: on how long this goes, it's another hit to Boeing.
Speaker 1: Boeing is in trouble. Its stock is down sixty percent
Speaker 1: year to year. They've had remember the Max crashes, the
Speaker 1: Max eight crashes, and they had the door flying off,
Speaker 1: and they've had all kinds of problems the MCASSA, the
Speaker 1: software system, and what they did was beyond horrific. I
Speaker 1: don't even know we've talked about this before. The shortcuts
Speaker 1: they've taken so be prepared for that'll be a big
Speaker 1: story for a while. Be prepared for big news on that.
Speaker 1: And just before we end, just a quick story. Every
Speaker 1: time I get on an airplane, I always ask what
Speaker 1: kind of aircraft it is. And it used to be
Speaker 1: if it wasn't Boeing, I was really uncomfortable. And now
Speaker 1: it's the exact opposite. If it was if it's Airbus,
Speaker 1: I'd rather be on that plane. And I always look
Speaker 1: at the little placard, the registration placard that you have
Speaker 1: in the and the doorjam. They have those on the
Speaker 1: airplanes and they're like Vin. You know those little tin
Speaker 1: Vin placards things, those metal ones that go in the
Speaker 1: door jam, and it'll tell you what year the airplane
Speaker 1: was built. That's serial number. I mean, it's all right
Speaker 1: there and it's VIN number. And if it is a
Speaker 1: newer plane, it used to be if you had a
Speaker 1: new plane, oh my god, you had the safest pl
Speaker 1: the world. Youdn't have to you know, brand new parts everything.
Speaker 1: Now I questioned the new plane. If I got on
Speaker 1: an airplane the other day to Las Vegas and the
Speaker 1: plane was twenty two years old. It was a Bowling
Speaker 1: seven thirty seven and I said, okay, I feel pretty good,
Speaker 1: and I've been on planes that were brand new, and
Speaker 1: I start sweating bullets. Who would have ever thought that's boweling.
Speaker 1: Yesterday we had an earthquake which hit us right on
Speaker 1: the air. I think it was seven point thirty in
Speaker 1: the morning, and Amy was doing her news and boom,
Speaker 1: she felt it and started shaking. Now, I happened to
Speaker 1: be in Orange County at the time. I'm broadcasting from
Speaker 1: Orange County about half the time, and I didn't feel
Speaker 1: it at all, but everybody else did. With this. Susan Huff,
Speaker 1: a seismologist with the US Geological Survey in Pasadena. Susan,
Speaker 1: thank you for joining us. Greatly appreciated by the way. Yeah,
Speaker 1: do I call you Susan or your excellency or doctor
Speaker 1: Huff or how do you? How are you known?
Speaker 3: You know? Ryan Seacrest once called me doctor Sue. I
Speaker 3: thought that was cute. But Susan is flying.
Speaker 1: Okay, fair enough. Now let's talk about what happened yesterday.
Speaker 1: And it's a normal or earthquake. It wasn't very big
Speaker 1: relative to what we've had here. But what we're hearing
Speaker 1: is the frequency of the quakes that are four point
Speaker 1: zero or higher. That may be problematic. Would you talk
Speaker 1: about that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a lot there to unpack. You know, earthquakes
Speaker 3: around California. On a normal here we have about twelve
Speaker 3: magnitude four greater earthquakes somewhere in the region. This year,
Speaker 3: we've had somewhat more than that. But trying to read
Speaker 3: the tea leaves is just it hasn't been a winning
Speaker 3: game in seismology. That earthquakes still like popcorn kernels, These
Speaker 3: little guys, moderately little guys, and they pop off apparently
Speaker 3: on their own time, and nobody been able to find
Speaker 3: any meaningful patterns that y'all want to know if the
Speaker 3: big one's coming. We just don't have patterns. The one
Speaker 3: thing we do have is statistics, and so when earthquakes happen,
Speaker 3: we can calculate the odds of aftershocks and the odds
Speaker 3: of earthquakes bigger than the one that's just happened.
Speaker 1: But does that translate at all other than this one
Speaker 1: was bigger than that one. We haven't had one in
Speaker 1: X number of years. The last big big one we
Speaker 1: had the nineteen oh six quake in San Francisco, the
Speaker 1: north Ridge quake, the one in Alaska, which I think
Speaker 1: took out Fairbanks or Anchorage or whatever it was. Literally
Speaker 1: the entire waterfront disappeared. Is there any rhyme or reason
Speaker 1: or is it truly just popcorn kernels popping?
Speaker 3: Yeah, so the answer is yes or no. That you
Speaker 3: stand back and earthquakes from the San Andreas happened, but
Speaker 3: from regularity every few hundred years. The last big one
Speaker 3: near us was actually eighteen fifty seven, so that was
Speaker 3: a while ago. So in a geological sense, they might
Speaker 3: be fairly regular, and we estimate that those odds, and
Speaker 3: we use those those numbers to produce hazard maps. The
Speaker 3: problem is human time skifts are too short. So you know,
Speaker 3: two earthquakes happen one hundred years apart, or one hundred
Speaker 3: and fifty years apart. That really in geologic terms, that's close,
Speaker 3: But I'm here in terms that just makes all the difference.
Speaker 1: Yesterday, shake alerts that did occur. With the technology today
Speaker 1: we have on our phones the apps, and we're supposed
Speaker 1: to get anywhere from what a few seconds to a
Speaker 1: minute notice the shake alerts happened after the shaking started.
Speaker 1: Would you comment on that?
Speaker 3: Yeah, so shake alert is really designed to give you
Speaker 3: warning when those big earthquakes happen. You know, when there's
Speaker 3: an earthquake on the sand Andrea's fault or you know,
Speaker 3: something which can cause damage, and then the system captures
Speaker 3: the earthquake that started and it has a few seconds
Speaker 3: to get the information to people, so you get that
Speaker 3: heads up. If you're right on top of a magnitude
Speaker 3: four and a half, most of the people who feel
Speaker 3: it are going to be too close. There just isn't
Speaker 3: going to be time to get the warning out. So
Speaker 3: the system isn't really designed to provide meaningful warning for
Speaker 3: four and a half and those earthquakes aren't going to
Speaker 3: cause damage in California and imagery.
Speaker 1: Do you have earthquake insurance for your home? I do not.
Speaker 3: We have spent a fair amount of money doing retrofitting
Speaker 3: on the crypt walls. For example, it's an older home.
Speaker 3: The chimney was knocked bound by the Wittier Nearrow's earthquake
Speaker 3: before we bought it, and so it's replaced with a
Speaker 3: modular chimney. So it's a decision for every homeowner, you know,
Speaker 3: to sort of weigh the cost benefit and hopefully to
Speaker 3: put resources they can into making sure the home is
Speaker 3: safe from an earthquake.
Speaker 1: Countan, are you aware of what's going to happen to
Speaker 1: your credibility if a big quake comes and you are
Speaker 1: not covered and we're looking at the rubble that your
Speaker 1: house used to be.
Speaker 3: So there was one house in the area that I
Speaker 3: was not willing to purchase because I wasn't sure it
Speaker 3: was it was well built. I'll say that the house
Speaker 3: that I live in and the work that we've done
Speaker 3: on it, I think I'm comfortable with that risk.
Speaker 1: Okay, fair enough. And that's something that I've talked about
Speaker 1: and played with and dealt with for many many years now.
Speaker 1: When we talk about, you know, and we're sitting on
Speaker 1: the San Andreas fault, we hear about that all all
Speaker 1: the time. Of course, that's very southern California. And then
Speaker 1: these other faults. From what I understand, there are like
Speaker 1: dozens and dozens of these faults coming off of the
Speaker 1: San Andreas and not even being connected to it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so California has lots of and we know about
Speaker 3: the San Andreas it's the main plate boundary fault, but
Speaker 3: all of California is really a plate boundary zone, and
Speaker 3: the San Andreas has this this funky bend in it.
Speaker 3: It's that kink and you're trying to fly two plates
Speaker 3: past each other with a kink. What that does is
Speaker 3: it squeezes the Greater Los Angeles region, and you squeeze
Speaker 3: the region and things go up, so that it's pushing
Speaker 3: the mountains up. With earthquakes like north Ridge and especially
Speaker 3: soul Mar excuse me, in nineteen seventy one, we've got
Speaker 3: these other faults that go through the area, mostly east west.
Speaker 3: As a consequence of thought, so yeah, the San Andreas
Speaker 3: is actually some distance from us in Los Angeles. It's
Speaker 3: up near Fort Pjone, and so that's how that helps
Speaker 3: us a little bit. The strong is shaking from an
Speaker 3: earthquake is going to be we expect, directly along the faults.
Speaker 3: So we've got a little bit of distance from the
Speaker 3: San Andreas. It is these these faults minifolds through the
Speaker 3: through the only area that we definitely worry about.
Speaker 1: Okay, Susan huh, thank you greatly, appreciate your time. Well,
Speaker 1: thank you, all right, we'll do that again. She knows
Speaker 1: her stuff. Although there's a real question, is too earthquake
Speaker 1: insurance at her house. We'll have that discussion at some
Speaker 1: point when the big one hits. Now, as we talk
Speaker 1: about how we live in southern California, a lot of
Speaker 1: a lot of us live along the beach. Well, a
Speaker 1: lot of Southern California is the beach. It just happens
Speaker 1: to be one of the probably I think, one of
Speaker 1: the areas in the world that people just look at
Speaker 1: and say, not only does it is emblematic of do
Speaker 1: I have that word right, emblematic of Southern California, but
Speaker 1: this is movie land. The beach is along southern California.
Speaker 1: I mean, they're absolutely gorgeous. And you've heard of wars
Speaker 1: being fought for water, for territory, sand wars are being fought.
Speaker 1: I mean, what do we do when you go to
Speaker 1: the beach in during the summer, in the fall southern California.
Speaker 1: You go, you have these beautiful beaches, You sit in
Speaker 1: the sand. The sand goes up the crack of your
Speaker 1: butt so it feels like sandpaper. You can't get it out.
Speaker 1: I'm not a big, big beach fan, but a lot
Speaker 1: of people are. And here is the problem. Beaches are
Speaker 1: disappearing in some places and not in others. And the wars,
Speaker 1: and these are interesting wars we're talking about legal wars
Speaker 1: and some physical stuff going on are happening. It's among
Speaker 1: rich people because they're the only ones that have the
Speaker 1: money to fight these fights. But you have cities now
Speaker 1: fighting each other. Ocean Side for example, and San Juan
Speaker 1: cupastrant Nos, San Juan cupas Stran I think it is.
Speaker 1: Oceanside is in one fight. Laguna Beach is another fight
Speaker 1: to keep the sands on the beach, and people who
Speaker 1: own beachfront property like beachfront property and they want to
Speaker 1: keep their beachfront property because they spent millions of dollars
Speaker 1: for their homes. Now in California, you may not know this,
Speaker 1: but that beach belongs to the state. You can have
Speaker 1: a home on the beach waterfront, but the sand itself
Speaker 1: nobody owns. Which is why you can go to Malibu
Speaker 1: and walk along the beach and look up and you
Speaker 1: see houses that belong to I don't know, Dustin Hoffman,
Speaker 1: Michael Eisner, Pierce Brosnan, major people would pay twenty thirty
Speaker 1: million dollars from their homes and they're not happy with
Speaker 1: people romping around their sand. And there have been lawsuits
Speaker 1: been these homeowners that have blocked access to the beach,
Speaker 1: which is the illegal. There have been homeowners who have
Speaker 1: done everything they can to keep people away because well,
Speaker 1: if I'm spending twenty five million dollars and I'm on
Speaker 1: beach from property, I don't want this riff raft walking
Speaker 1: in front of my house. Those lawsuits are still going
Speaker 1: on even though the land is owned by the state,
Speaker 1: and the latest has to do with sand and people
Speaker 1: moving sand in and out. Now. The problem is that
Speaker 1: geologically speaking, you can have one beach next to another
Speaker 1: beach and one is gaining beachfront, the other one is
Speaker 1: losing beachfront because of the way the oceans and the
Speaker 1: tides roll along and sand is deposited or taken away,
Speaker 1: and therein lies the problem rich people having less beach,
Speaker 1: for example, you have other people having more beach, so
Speaker 1: the land is worth more. And by the way, it
Speaker 1: is Capistrano Beach not San Juan. Capistano Beach next to
Speaker 1: Pendleton ocean Side is a case in point. Capistrano Beach
Speaker 1: is gaining, ocean Side is losing. And you have a
Speaker 1: couple of people who have actually who own homes. They
Speaker 1: have gone in with the tractors, you know, the big
Speaker 1: buckets and actually move beach from one beach to the other.
Speaker 1: Now you have to have a lot of money to
Speaker 1: do that. That's a lawsuit going on. It's the sand Wars,
Speaker 1: and you're gonna see more and more of those cities
Speaker 1: suing each other, neighbor shuing each other. What's the bottom
Speaker 1: line the takeaway here? Why in God's name was you
Speaker 1: ever want to buy beach front property in southern California?
Speaker 1: First of all, to any beach that rich people live on,
Speaker 1: Newport Beach, Malibu. And what are you paying twenty five
Speaker 1: million dollars for a piece of land that you're gonna
Speaker 1: have to put your house on still in twenty years.
Speaker 1: And let's not forget about the sand up along the
Speaker 1: crack of your butt. That's very important. I don't go
Speaker 1: to the beach. Do you go to the beach? Neil?
Speaker 1: Sure on occasion? Okay? Amy? Are you a beachgoer?
Speaker 2: I love the beach and I almost never go Wow?
Speaker 1: All right, Kno beach all the time? Huh? And and
Speaker 1: last one, yeah, beach.
Speaker 2: I love the beach, love the beach.
Speaker 1: I hate the beach. If you really want beach, you
Speaker 1: go to the nearest hardware store and pick up thirty
Speaker 1: grit sandpaper and it does exactly the same thing.
Speaker 2: You also fight land and mountains and the desert.
Speaker 1: Okay, I think we're done with that right, And a
Speaker 1: quick word about what Amy and Neil are doing on
Speaker 1: I think is the twenty seventh Right of September, because
Speaker 1: it's going over two days twenty seven and twenty eight.
Speaker 1: They are repelling down the Universal Hilton in Universal City
Speaker 1: and repelling twenty five stories. Can't wait to see that.
Speaker 1: And if you would like to repel, you can join.
Speaker 1: Matter of fact, you can help across the board for
Speaker 1: the charity. It's the Union Rescue Mission and it's helping
Speaker 1: the homeless people. And just go to just help one
Speaker 1: dot org. Just help one dot org. Donate if you
Speaker 1: can come up with one thousand dollars or get a
Speaker 1: bunch of people to come up with a thousand dollars,
Speaker 1: you get to repel down the outside of that building.
Speaker 1: I can see repelling down the inside of the building.
Speaker 1: That's called using an elevator.
Speaker 2: That'd probably be smarter, Yeah, a lot easier to do,
Speaker 2: all right.
Speaker 1: I want to get serious for a moment, and this
Speaker 1: one is this is a tough one. I've been covering
Speaker 1: this for a while, and it's something that I am
Speaker 1: particularly engaged in. And that's what's going on in Gaza
Speaker 1: and what's happening in Israel, and that has to do
Speaker 1: with the Kamas Israeli war. And as you know, I'm
Speaker 1: totally biased on this one. So right there, you know
Speaker 1: where I come from. I have friends in Israel, I've
Speaker 1: been to Israel. I'm obviously of the he break American persuasion.
Speaker 1: And here the here the parts that I just don't
Speaker 1: understand from all sides. Well, first of all, there's just
Speaker 1: been another one, another strike, a deadly strike on a
Speaker 1: school turned into a shelter in central Gaza. Israel says
Speaker 1: that this compound that was bombed was a command center
Speaker 1: for Hamas. Kamas says that's not true at all. It
Speaker 1: was simply a shelter and a school, That's what it was,
Speaker 1: nothing more, nothing less. And now the condemnation of these
Speaker 1: bombings are getting stronger and more often. In this case,
Speaker 1: un Britain denounced it completely, saying this is horrific. It
Speaker 1: is government of Katar calling it a horrifying massacre. The
Speaker 1: Brits are calling this unacceptable violation of international law and
Speaker 1: here's the part that I don't understand. The UN workers,
Speaker 1: and by the way, most of them are Palestinians who
Speaker 1: work for the UN. There nobody has admitted there are
Speaker 1: any militants in any of these places have been bombed.
Speaker 1: They don't exist. Every school, every shelter, every encampment that
Speaker 1: has been attacked by Israel, Israel says there were militants there.
Speaker 1: That's why we went Nope, no militants, no command centers, Nope,
Speaker 1: no tunnels coming out in bedrooms hospitals. That's just not true.
Speaker 1: And I would expect the I would expect Hamas to
Speaker 1: say that, but the UN saying that, and then Israel
Speaker 1: saying they are command centers. One of two things is happening.
Speaker 1: Either Israel is bombing civilians just for the hell of it,
Speaker 1: or those are command centers and strongholds of militants who
Speaker 1: embed themselves into the civilian population. Okay, what do you
Speaker 1: do with that? Who do you believe? Now? Do I
Speaker 1: believe Israel is attacking civilians for the hell of attacking civilians? No?
Speaker 1: I don't do. I think they are attacking civilians, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I do. Their purpose is to root out militants. This
Speaker 1: is what Israel says, and it makes sense only because
Speaker 1: I mean, can you imagine if it comes out that
Speaker 1: they really did bomb a school just to kill the kids,
Speaker 1: then they're on the same level of these cockroach terrorists
Speaker 1: who bomb schools and well, for example, the ones Ramas
Speaker 1: that took twelve hundred Israeli lives and raped and pillaged
Speaker 1: innocent civilians. You know that was for the purpose of
Speaker 1: killing civilians. Israel bombing Gaza and I mean into the ground,
Speaker 1: is it for the purpose of just we want to
Speaker 1: take out a civilian at Arab population? You know, twenty
Speaker 1: percent of Israel is Arab. There Israeli citizens. I mean,
Speaker 1: you think if they wanted to kill Arabs, they start
Speaker 1: at home. And you know that it's Israel's a democracy,
Speaker 1: which means that those Arab, that Arab population has Arab
Speaker 1: legislators in the Kanesse there are Arabs there now are
Speaker 1: Arab treated like second class citizens and Israel you bet
Speaker 1: you know this. We are all one, lovely people and
Speaker 1: we're democracy and we treat everybody the same. That's a croc.
Speaker 1: But the point is is Israel committing genocide as is
Speaker 1: being reported, and the accusation and Hamas is w the
Speaker 1: pr war. And this is the part that I have
Speaker 1: a rough time with as people are as Hamas refuses
Speaker 1: to come to the table and Israel refuses to come
Speaker 1: to the table for all their reasons on each side,
Speaker 1: and that is Hamas would rather have Gaza, the entire
Speaker 1: of Gaza, be a Rebbel pile, and not just forty thousand,
Speaker 1: but hundreds of thousands of Palestinians killed. As long as
Speaker 1: they stay in power, and as long as Israel says
Speaker 1: we will not have Hamas stay in power, there is
Speaker 1: the war. There's the war. And so as I look
Speaker 1: at this and we're going to talk more about this.
Speaker 1: Unfortunately for the next several months. It's been going on
Speaker 1: eleven months already, come up October seventh, a year that
Speaker 1: this has been going on. All right, kf I am
Speaker 1: six forty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. You've been
Speaker 1: listening to the Bill Handles Show. Catch my show Monday
Speaker 1: through Friday six am to nine am, and anytime on
Speaker 1: demand on the iHeartRadio app.