Speaker 1: You're listening to camp I Am six forty the Bill
Speaker 1: Handles Show on demand on the iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: App and now Handle on the news. Ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 2: here's Bill Handleman.
Speaker 1: And good morning everybody. Yeah, hold on, in case you
Speaker 1: haven't guessed it yet, I'm still coughing and hawking.
Speaker 3: I don't know. It's just uh, did you just put some?
Speaker 2: Are you eating too?
Speaker 3: No? I'm not, Actually I was no, And I need
Speaker 3: to get into what I was just doing? This disgusting anyway?
Speaker 3: Where was I?
Speaker 1: Oh? We started our show R That's what we are.
Speaker 1: Good morning everybody, Bill Handle in the morning crew. Wednesday
Speaker 1: morning is ump day, or as people would say, Trump Day,
Speaker 1: as we're talking about the new administration coming in, and
Speaker 1: we have a couple of stories about that one that's
Speaker 1: for sure.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 1: By the way, Cono good morning. No, yeah, not really.
Speaker 1: ConA had a flat tire this morning. And let me
Speaker 1: tell you how we rely on Cono around here. We
Speaker 1: were running around like chickens with their heads cut off.
Speaker 2: Wait how hard? How hard could it be to change
Speaker 2: the tire on a moped?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: Exactly, So did you change it yourself? You call the
Speaker 1: auto club.
Speaker 2: Change myself by the tire. I would usually call the
Speaker 2: auto club.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've never changed a tire in my life.
Speaker 1: Do you know that?
Speaker 3: This is why God.
Speaker 4: Invented that shocking that you don't know how to change
Speaker 4: the tire.
Speaker 3: This is why God invented triple A.
Speaker 1: No one.
Speaker 2: It says you have fifty minutes, they'll be there in
Speaker 2: fifty to an hour and a half.
Speaker 1: And at that point you just go all right, someone
Speaker 1: else run the board, Thank good And then Anne was
Speaker 1: scrambling to run the board and she's not trained. So
Speaker 1: the phone calls and I think Rich the engineer was there, right,
Speaker 1: thank goodness, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Thank goodness, he was in the building.
Speaker 4: I am pretty proud of myself for getting us up
Speaker 4: on the great Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, very well, and you sort of save the day,
Speaker 3: could be.
Speaker 2: And God bless Rich.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well that's America because there are times when we're short
Speaker 1: of engineers running around the building and then panic really hits. Okay,
Speaker 1: for example, if we're off the air and nothing is
Speaker 1: being said or nothing of value is being said, the
Speaker 1: red light leaps on. Engineers get an immediate phone call
Speaker 1: and then they tune into KFI.
Speaker 3: Nothing is on the air. Oh yeah, that's about right.
Speaker 1: You know, that's the best broadcasting we've done in a while.
Speaker 1: It's you know, there's all kinds of FCC regulations if
Speaker 1: you go off the air, you know, for any length
Speaker 1: of time.
Speaker 3: I don't even know what they are. And Neil, do
Speaker 3: you know what they are?
Speaker 1: That when you get in trouble for how long can
Speaker 1: you be off the air in an emergency situation?
Speaker 2: Well, stuff happens. Yeah, I don't understand that, but stuff happens.
Speaker 1: I understand that, But there are some regulations at a
Speaker 1: given time.
Speaker 3: You can't do that anymore anyway.
Speaker 1: All right, just a quick hello, said hello to Kno,
Speaker 1: said hello to Neil, and and good morning, good morning,
Speaker 1: good morning, and Amy, good morning, Hi Bill.
Speaker 3: Hi. Two of you have white sweaters on, very exciting.
Speaker 4: She has her adorable chargers cardigal.
Speaker 3: I see that. And you have sort of this.
Speaker 4: Is it just a wintery sweater?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's nice, Thanks, it is. It's very uh, you know,
Speaker 3: non KFI elegant.
Speaker 2: Do you think the FCC is gonna tell us that
Speaker 2: there's nothing on the air right now?
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what I said. Absolutely. No. I didn't say
Speaker 3: nothing on the air. I said nothing of value.
Speaker 2: On the air. Yeah, still, do you think the FCCS.
Speaker 1: Hello Hello, No, I don't think yeah, hello hello. All right, yeah,
Speaker 1: I can't get over this thing. It's just I'm coughing
Speaker 1: like crazy.
Speaker 2: Maybe you're dying.
Speaker 1: Yeah no, and I was, and this morning or last night,
Speaker 1: I ran out of my cough syrup. So so Lindsey
Speaker 1: comes back with this bottle of stuff, all supplements and
Speaker 1: natural and homeopathic.
Speaker 3: I go, what the hell is this.
Speaker 2: Medicine?
Speaker 1: It's yeah, it's gonna it's going to help you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it sure helped me.
Speaker 3: I woke up this.
Speaker 1: Morning and the walls are covered with phlegm.
Speaker 4: That's such a gross vision.
Speaker 3: We have a story to go. All right, let's have
Speaker 3: some breakfast. What do you think, guys, Yeah, all right,
Speaker 3: let's do it.
Speaker 1: It's time for Handle on the news on this Wednesday
Speaker 1: morning with Amy Neil and me lead story. Well, interesting, interesting,
Speaker 1: As I've been saying over and I will continue to
Speaker 1: go this over and over again, we're in for a
Speaker 1: hell of a ride. So now Trump comes to Washington.
Speaker 3: And he's going to meet with Joe Biden in the
Speaker 3: White House. This is the this happens.
Speaker 1: It's traditional where the newly elected president meets with the
Speaker 1: outgoing president at the White House. That's been going on
Speaker 1: since eighteen sixty nine. Was the last time it didn't happen,
Speaker 1: and that was Andrew Johnson, who had come into the
Speaker 1: presidency after Abraham Lincoln was elected and he was a
Speaker 1: falling down drunk and he was just the worst president
Speaker 1: we've ever had.
Speaker 3: And so it was Ulysses S. Grant who came in
Speaker 3: and they didn't bother.
Speaker 1: Ever since then, there has been a president going to
Speaker 1: the new president going to the outgoing president at the
Speaker 1: White House and has turned into a t and then
Speaker 1: they go off to the inauguration together.
Speaker 3: It's happening this year.
Speaker 1: You know. The only time it didn't happen since eighteen
Speaker 1: sixty nine was last time around, and it says if
Speaker 1: it was forgotten, although every news media out there is
Speaker 1: making a point of saying, hey, you know, Biden is
Speaker 1: being very gracious to Trump, and it wasn't like that
Speaker 1: four years ago.
Speaker 3: So it's become a big, big story.
Speaker 5: Here's another big big story. Surprise, Trump picks Pete. The
Speaker 5: president elect pretty much done the Pentagon and the defense
Speaker 5: world by nominating Fox News host Pete Hegseth to serve
Speaker 5: as his Secretary of Defense. He is an Army National
Speaker 5: Guard captain. He served in Afghanistan and Iraq, also at
Speaker 5: Guantanamo Bay, but really does not have much presence on
Speaker 5: the global stage. Some Republican lawmakers had a muted response
Speaker 5: to it. Others called his combat experience an asset or
Speaker 5: said he was tremendously capable.
Speaker 1: Well, a combat experience is an asset. Not arguing that,
Speaker 1: but do you think the rest of it when you
Speaker 1: talk about not much on the global stage, like zero,
Speaker 1: he was a captain and now is Secretary of Defense.
Speaker 3: That's kind of a big move.
Speaker 1: Although you can argue that Pete Buddhajid, who was the
Speaker 1: mayor of what Indianapolis, became Secretary of Transportation with zero experience.
Speaker 1: I think he did have his driver's license Mudhajig didn't
Speaker 1: he or he had to get it to be Secretary
Speaker 1: of Transportation.
Speaker 3: It was one of the two.
Speaker 1: These are weird, weird nominations, and I'm going to talk
Speaker 1: about those coming up at seven and seven twenty. I mean,
Speaker 1: Trump is taking everybody for a loop. But there is
Speaker 1: one commonality which I'll talk about which we knew one
Speaker 1: commonality and we'll talk about all right.
Speaker 2: President elect Donald Trump picked Tesla CEO Elon Musk and
Speaker 2: biotech company founder Vivek Ramaswami, who also used to be
Speaker 2: a Republican presidential candidate, to lead an effort to cut spending,
Speaker 2: eliminate regulations, and restructure federal agencies. This is called the
Speaker 2: Department of Government Efficiency or DODGE, and their mandate is
Speaker 2: to streamline bureaucracy basically. But it's outside of the federal government, right.
Speaker 3: So there's no nominator. There is no Senate oversight on this.
Speaker 3: I am going to talk about that because this is
Speaker 3: the weird direction.
Speaker 1: Although this one was not surprising, the other ones a
Speaker 1: lot of we're very surprising.
Speaker 3: I'll talk more about this, and my question is going
Speaker 3: to be these.
Speaker 1: Two are going to head it. Who's going to be
Speaker 1: a partner with Musk?
Speaker 3: Is that going to work? I'll talk more about that
Speaker 3: at seven o'clock.
Speaker 4: Time to get back to work.
Speaker 5: Congress is heading back into session and getting ready for
Speaker 5: a new Trump era. House Speaker Mark Johnson says Republicans
Speaker 5: are ready to deliver on Trump's agenda after his big win,
Speaker 5: insisting the GOP will not make the same mistakes of
Speaker 5: last time and will be much better prepared for a
Speaker 5: second term with Trump.
Speaker 3: Doesn't that scare you.
Speaker 1: This is a Speaker of the House who doesn't talk
Speaker 1: about we're ready to do the business of the people.
Speaker 1: We're ready to represent our constituents.
Speaker 3: We are here. We are here to make sure that
Speaker 3: Donald Trump gets his agenda.
Speaker 1: That is our job. I tell you, it's a cold,
Speaker 1: total way of doing business.
Speaker 3: And I'll tell you one thing. Whether he succeeds or not,
Speaker 3: I have no idea.
Speaker 1: The courts probably are the absolute last vestige of any
Speaker 1: hope for anything other than effectively a Trump dictatorship.
Speaker 3: That's what he wants.
Speaker 1: He has said it, that's what he wants it, and
Speaker 1: he has Mike Johnson, he has members of the Senate
Speaker 1: saying absolutely, we want the president to have almost unbridled,
Speaker 1: unlimited power. I'm a little frightened of that. Or how
Speaker 1: about I'm a lot frightened of that. How about I'm
Speaker 1: scared crapless of that. Not actually crapless, that's not the phrase.
Speaker 1: But I can't say I.
Speaker 2: Don't think that's a slightly bit hyperbolic. Everyone in the
Speaker 2: White House serve at the pleasure of the president.
Speaker 3: This is the Speaker of the House, I said.
Speaker 2: Everybody serves it.
Speaker 1: No, No, the Congress is completely No, Congress is completely
Speaker 1: independent of the presidency of the exact get a branch completely.
Speaker 2: It's a I get what it's supposed to be.
Speaker 3: That's right, that's the constitution. Okay, that's the constitution.
Speaker 2: And so you don't think there's ever been a Democrat
Speaker 2: Speaker of the House. Sure there has, but not like
Speaker 2: that been devoted to their presidents, not like this, never
Speaker 2: like tearing up speeches from the opposing president, like.
Speaker 1: Well, that's a speaker of the opposite party and when
Speaker 1: they're that, not like this. This is a member of
Speaker 1: the same party who says, whatever the president wants, we
Speaker 1: will do.
Speaker 3: That's it. Yeah, that's frightening you. Sorry about that? Now,
Speaker 3: what can I tell you? All Right?
Speaker 2: Just last month, sixty three year old Fernando Venezuela, of course,
Speaker 2: the beloved Los Angeles Dodgers picture, uh and everything that
Speaker 2: went with it, the fernandomania. He died of what people
Speaker 2: referred to as a mysterious illness. Not a lot known
Speaker 2: about it. Well, the published copey, the newly published copy
Speaker 2: of his death certificate kind of breaks through that mystery.
Speaker 2: According to the document, Venezuela's underlying because of death was
Speaker 2: possibly related to liver disease and liver failure. TMC got
Speaker 2: the certificate and reported that it listed septic shock, decompensated
Speaker 2: alcoholic cirrhosis, and non alcoholic stetto hepatitis cirrhosis as an
Speaker 2: underlying cause. And apparently there is some rare brain disease,
Speaker 2: possibly the contributed.
Speaker 1: Christsfield Yaco disease, which is basically the human version of
Speaker 1: mad cow disease, and it is now.
Speaker 3: It is brutal. It's basically one.
Speaker 1: Hundred percent fatal, and it literally when they do the autopsy,
Speaker 1: the brain looks like Swiss cheese. It literally develops holes
Speaker 1: in the brain. It is a horrific, horrific disease. Also
Speaker 1: looks like, based on what this story is about, he
Speaker 1: had a drinking problem, because when you have alcohol related cirrhosis,
Speaker 1: that's a lot of alcohol.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well he was compensating for the brain stuff.
Speaker 1: Who knows, I don't know, don't know that is I mean,
Speaker 1: that is just astounding to have that.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's very very very rare.
Speaker 1: Uh, It's it's a mad cow disease that jumps to humans,
Speaker 1: and it's no fun.
Speaker 3: I know someone who's mom died of it. Terrible.
Speaker 2: How do you get it?
Speaker 3: I don't know it's transmitted, you know, I don't know.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm not the maven of crowd sealed Cratesfield
Speaker 1: yakob disease.
Speaker 2: But I'm confident it doesn't come from eating burgers, right.
Speaker 1: I don't think it comes from No, I don't think
Speaker 1: it may It may have something to do with consumption
Speaker 1: of beef.
Speaker 3: We should look that up.
Speaker 2: We should look that up. We should stop the damn
Speaker 2: show and look it up right now, now, all right
Speaker 2: before we move forward, because I want to know what's
Speaker 2: for lunch?
Speaker 3: Hey, Siri?
Speaker 2: Oh boy?
Speaker 1: Is Krutzfield yuk up disease transmittable? Isn't easily contagious person
Speaker 1: to person. The only way to spread it is through
Speaker 1: organ or tissue transplants or certain types of hormones taken
Speaker 1: from a donor. So okay, I mean you've got a
Speaker 1: better chance of getting it than I do because you're
Speaker 1: organ transplant. But I don't think your donor has it,
Speaker 1: so she's a lot healthier than you'll ever be, exactly, Yes, yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: So anyway, there you go, I was right handle, You're
Speaker 1: right on Yeah, Okay.
Speaker 2: You just congratulate yourself absolutely because you won't do it.
Speaker 4: Okay, no driver, no problem.
Speaker 5: If you live in LA you should be able to
Speaker 5: digitally hail a way more robote taxi effective right now now.
Speaker 5: If you do want to take a driverless taxi, you're
Speaker 5: not going to be able to go on the freeway.
Speaker 5: But way mo one service is going to be in
Speaker 5: effect in LA County, limited to surface streets. They've been
Speaker 5: testing these cars that are packed with sensors for months
Speaker 5: with just a limited group of passengers. Now they're expanding
Speaker 5: it so you can access them twenty four hours a
Speaker 5: day on the app.
Speaker 1: Any does anybody have any doubts or apprehension about driving
Speaker 1: in one of these Yes, I don't.
Speaker 3: I don't at all. Let me tell you something.
Speaker 1: I trust a way more more than I'm going to
Speaker 1: trust a guy who has just come here from Pakistan
Speaker 1: who just passed his driver's license.
Speaker 3: Is that racist, by the way, yes, okay, thanks, And.
Speaker 2: I'm surprised that you waited till six twenty six to
Speaker 2: be racist this morning. You're losing your touch, I am
Speaker 2: okaystly said, it's way more oh, trustworthy to be in
Speaker 2: a way MO.
Speaker 1: All right, okay, I apologize to Pakistani's. Let's about some
Speaker 1: guy from India coming and I just got a driver license.
Speaker 3: What do you think?
Speaker 2: Okay, let's move on to on the number seven? I
Speaker 2: think so Amy King, you want to help me with
Speaker 2: Jack's last name to Shia Jack to Shia, the Massachusetts
Speaker 2: Air National Guard member. He of course, was responsible for
Speaker 2: the massive leak of classified information. He was sentenced Tuesday
Speaker 2: to fifteen years in prison in a case that obviously
Speaker 2: shook up national security community because they're all like, wow,
Speaker 2: it's pretty easy to expose government secrets and spread them
Speaker 2: online via discord, So fifteen years didn't We used to
Speaker 2: hang people for treason.
Speaker 3: This is not treason. You have to be a war
Speaker 3: for treason. This a weird story.
Speaker 1: He didn't do it to sell secrets or for any
Speaker 1: kind of national feeling and that.
Speaker 3: He wants to you know, these upset with the United States.
Speaker 1: He just wanted to impress his buddies that were playing
Speaker 1: video games to show what he can do. So he
Speaker 1: steals secrets from the US and sends them out to
Speaker 1: his friends this chat thing. They're doing video games he goes,
Speaker 1: look what I can do. Okay, those are secrets. Those
Speaker 1: are classified, classified documents.
Speaker 3: That he had access to because of his job.
Speaker 1: And he wasn't in a security job, but he dealt
Speaker 1: with I think maintenance of the equipment that had oversaw
Speaker 1: security or dealt with security.
Speaker 3: I mean, oh, boy, you're a good guy. You're a boy.
Speaker 3: Are you impressive? So anyway, fifteen years in prison.
Speaker 4: I wonder if he'll have access to a computer in.
Speaker 1: I don't think so. I don't think so. Prosecution wanted
Speaker 1: seventeen years. He actually asked for eleven years his attorneys.
Speaker 1: So the judge just split the baby, all right.
Speaker 4: Test of the separation of Church and state.
Speaker 5: New law requires the Ten Commandments be displayed in every
Speaker 5: public school classroom by January first, Well, it's been blocked
Speaker 5: by a federal judge who said the law is unconstitutional
Speaker 5: on its face. Officials have said that the government can
Speaker 5: mandate that the Ten Commandments be posted because they hold
Speaker 5: historical significance to the foundation of the US. The judge
Speaker 5: ester State yesterday said uh huh no.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, I mean it does, but you think that's
Speaker 1: religious and nature. And the judge pointed out, well, the
Speaker 1: Constitution of the Bill of Rights, and you've got the
Speaker 1: Declaration of Independence also, documents that are foundational and.
Speaker 3: Can be posted.
Speaker 1: And the same argument, you don't mandate those, only only
Speaker 1: the Ten Commandments.
Speaker 3: Of course, that's religious.
Speaker 1: I mean, does anybody think of the Ten Commands as
Speaker 1: anything other than religious? I think of it as Charlton Heston,
Speaker 1: you know, climbing down that mountain with that gray beard
Speaker 1: and throwing the Commandments on the horns of that calf,
Speaker 1: and he's lighting on fire with Edward g. Robinson at
Speaker 1: that point goes ooh, ooh, you shouldn't do that. But
Speaker 1: that's basically it.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't know that she I would say that no
Speaker 2: one looks more Semitic than Charlton Heston.
Speaker 3: That's true.
Speaker 1: And as he said, I'm not gonna let go of
Speaker 1: these tablets. You can't take them for me until I'm
Speaker 1: a cold dead hands.
Speaker 2: Okay, all righty. This should excite Tono. So after years
Speaker 2: of being an also ran the pastel colored my little
Speaker 2: Ponies were enshrined in the National Toy Hall of Fame.
Speaker 4: Sorry, that was me, I thought.
Speaker 2: Cono was tried to exercise his authort.
Speaker 1: Yeah this when you when radio stations submit shows for
Speaker 1: Marconi Awards.
Speaker 4: This is the one.
Speaker 3: This is the one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, is there a Maneuver award? Because this is crap?
Speaker 3: This No, it's wonderful.
Speaker 2: This is okay. So alongside the Transformers action figures and
Speaker 2: the Phase ten card game. I don't does anybody know
Speaker 2: what Phase ten is? The card game?
Speaker 4: I've never heard of it. All I know is.
Speaker 3: Do you know what Phase ten is?
Speaker 1: I do not. Oh wow, And it's for the Hall
Speaker 1: of Fame, the Toy Hall of Fame balloons.
Speaker 3: Oh boy, there's one.
Speaker 2: Well those I know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, most of the do hes toy trucks? Is that
Speaker 3: like Rudolph Hess toy trucks?
Speaker 2: I don't know, Pokemon trading card game, remote control vehicles,
Speaker 2: the stick horse and the trampolate the stick horse is
Speaker 2: that that thing like the stick with the horse head
Speaker 2: the kids would gallop around on.
Speaker 3: I think so.
Speaker 5: Yeah, before they had automatic before they had little miniature cars.
Speaker 2: And you don't have to be a kid to use it.
Speaker 1: Ohez oh cono, please, very strong, very very strong. I
Speaker 1: hate it when you say something that I wish I
Speaker 1: had said.
Speaker 2: I you know, the horse is not supposed to be inserted, right.
Speaker 1: Well, I think that's the point, or it's not the point,
Speaker 1: because that would be very painful.
Speaker 3: But yeah, yeah, okay, let's move on.
Speaker 5: So the Rays may or may not have a place
Speaker 5: to play. As you may remember that when the hurricane
Speaker 5: pounded Florida, it tore the roof off of Tropicana Field,
Speaker 5: where the Tampa Ray Tampa Bay Rays play well. A
Speaker 5: four hundred and twelve page report has been released by
Speaker 5: the City of Saint Petersburg. It basically says the structure
Speaker 5: of the domed stadium does not appear to have been
Speaker 5: adversely effected did by Hurricane Milton's wins. There was some damage,
Speaker 5: but structurally it's okay, and they can repair it for
Speaker 5: about fifty five point seven million dollars in time for
Speaker 5: the twenty twenty sixth season.
Speaker 1: Okay, so there is the question do they spend the
Speaker 1: fifty five million dollars since they're already building another stadium.
Speaker 3: I'm assuming yeah, they are fairly close.
Speaker 1: So what it assuming they repair it and baseball is
Speaker 1: no longer there, what is.
Speaker 3: It good for?
Speaker 1: Can is it valuable enough to make to get a
Speaker 1: return on it? Or do they just raise the thing
Speaker 1: and they use a lamb for something else.
Speaker 3: That is the question.
Speaker 1: And since I know that nobody here is an official
Speaker 1: of Saint Petersburg, is a rhetorical question.
Speaker 5: Although I will tell you that Trapicana Field is already
Speaker 5: scheduled to be demolished when a new one point three
Speaker 5: billion dollar ballpark is finished in time for the twenty
Speaker 5: twenty eight season.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's four years. Where do they play? Do they?
Speaker 1: Also, there's insurance on this stuff too, unless the city
Speaker 1: is so insured, so I don't know. Yeah, the city
Speaker 1: owns the building. Yeah, so I'm assuming there's insurance on this.
Speaker 1: So you know, someone just does the numbers, I guess,
Speaker 1: and figures.
Speaker 2: If the city owns it. Holp Tropicana has the name
Speaker 2: what Orange Juice people? How the hell do I know?
Speaker 2: So the team's being squeezed out.
Speaker 3: You know that was horrible. Let's go back to the
Speaker 3: good one that KNO came up with.
Speaker 2: Let me tell you something, This show is worthless.
Speaker 3: Yeah, do you want to know something?
Speaker 2: Do not tell me that that was bad?
Speaker 1: Okay, yesterday I got a text in the middle of
Speaker 1: the show seven o'clock from Paul Corvino. Paul Corvino is
Speaker 1: vice president. He's the division manager. He's the Han show
Speaker 1: around here. Now he's the he's the grand puba in
Speaker 1: this in our cluster. He actually sent me a text
Speaker 1: telling me how how much he likes this show and
Speaker 1: how good it is.
Speaker 2: Do you know you know he has an assistant.
Speaker 1: I do. I also I also know prefound hearing loss.
Speaker 1: I understand that too.
Speaker 2: So I always thought this story was a little funny
Speaker 2: when it happened. Gosh, it was back in the beginning
Speaker 2: of the twenty twenty three I think so food and
Speaker 2: beverage manufacturer craft Hines, they make lunchables, Well, they had
Speaker 2: made a version that they created for US schools. It
Speaker 2: was going to be part of these two packaged meals,
Speaker 2: one starring pizza, the other starring turkey, cheddar cheese and crackers,
Speaker 2: and it was going to be put into schools right
Speaker 2: and people raised eyebrow. And the thing that made me
Speaker 2: laugh was like they said, oh, it's going to be
Speaker 2: healthier than our other version, which implies that they're regular versions,
Speaker 2: not healthy. And then the second thing that came out
Speaker 2: of this, what was referred to as a highly questionable
Speaker 2: move for school nutrition, was that consumer reports in a
Speaker 2: test showed that the school approved lunchables contained more sodium
Speaker 2: than the store ones. So now they're going the way
Speaker 2: the Dodo bird. So they're going to stop making them.
Speaker 2: They're going to pull them out.
Speaker 5: No surprise, No, another violent night was anticipated in Amsterdam.
Speaker 5: Police braced for another night of unrest as the Dutch
Speaker 5: capital deals with anti Semitic violence. It started with attacks
Speaker 5: against visiting Israeli football fans last week. Most protests have
Speaker 5: been banned. Police presence has been beefed up, but the
Speaker 5: violence has not eased up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a lot of anti Semitism flying around the world
Speaker 1: because of what's going on in Gaza and Amsterdam.
Speaker 3: You wouldn't think.
Speaker 1: Would be a city where this would have exploded, because
Speaker 1: it's a pretty benign city. I mean, you know all
Speaker 1: the cities in the world. I mean, it's not cities
Speaker 1: that has a lot of political turmoil. It's not a
Speaker 1: city that has a lot of political turmoil. But I think, unfortunately,
Speaker 1: you see more and more of this until this war
Speaker 1: is over. And I don't think this war is going
Speaker 1: to end anytime soon. And we've talked about that a bunch.
Speaker 2: Well, they're going to run out of people to bomb.
Speaker 1: They're gonna run out well, they're gonna run out of
Speaker 1: people to bomb, They're going to run out of buildings
Speaker 1: to bomb.
Speaker 2: Russia suffering two thousand casualties a day as Kurse counter
Speaker 2: offensive falters, So a lot of bodies dropping still in
Speaker 2: that battle there in Ukraine.
Speaker 1: Well, this is according to the Ukraine that is that many,
Speaker 1: but we know there's zillions. I mean, the Russians have
Speaker 1: been just nailed to the point where you got the
Speaker 1: North Koreans now coming in to the tune of what
Speaker 1: ten twelve thousand of them, And on top of that,
Speaker 1: and I think I did this story. Russia is so
Speaker 1: desperate for men who are willing to fight. Is the
Speaker 1: amount of money they're willing to pay these guys to
Speaker 1: three thousand dollars a month, and these are people that
Speaker 1: normally earn three hundred dollars a month and then bonuses
Speaker 1: of ten thousand dollars the equivalent. And so you've got
Speaker 1: people in these small villages across eastern Russia that this
Speaker 1: is and they're prepared to die, by the way, but
Speaker 1: this is for their families, and that's why the morale sucks.
Speaker 3: And they're not particularly well trained. It's horrible.
Speaker 5: Well, usc has been busted again, this time not nearly
Speaker 5: as severe as one of the last times, but for
Speaker 5: too much of a good thing. Apparently, the UC football
Speaker 5: program has been placed on probation. They're going to pay
Speaker 5: fifty thousand dollars in fines after the NCUBA did an investigation.
Speaker 5: They found that they violated rules about the number of
Speaker 5: coaches who can be doing coaching off and on the field.
Speaker 5: They say eight football analysts at USC who were not
Speaker 5: full time staff members were giving technical and tactical instruction
Speaker 5: to the football student athletes over a period of about
Speaker 5: two years. And that is six more than are ruled
Speaker 5: allowed by the NCUBA.
Speaker 1: What is fifty thousand dollars to a USC football program?
Speaker 1: Almost nothing.
Speaker 2: No, that's not even one famous person getting their kid
Speaker 2: in the school.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's that is.
Speaker 1: And then how about great seats to the USC UCLA
Speaker 1: game or a Rose Bowl.
Speaker 3: I don't do they play Rosewill anymore? Sc Are they
Speaker 3: in that conference? I don't know?
Speaker 2: But yeah, not much. All right. That mountain fire there
Speaker 2: in Ventura, you got a bunch of firefighters. They're increasing
Speaker 2: the the containment against that fire Inventura County. They referred
Speaker 2: to as the Mountain Fire. So as they have more
Speaker 2: access to the burned areas, they're it's revealing even more
Speaker 2: and more damage from that blaze. It is said that
Speaker 2: two hundred and seven structures have been destroyed, many of
Speaker 2: them homes. More than a dozen teams inspected nearly nine
Speaker 2: hundred properties across the fires, over two thousand are twenty
Speaker 2: thousand acres. But they also lost six million dollars in
Speaker 2: agricultural area.
Speaker 1: Which again doesn't seem unless it's your farm or your area.
Speaker 1: Six million dollars does does not seem a huge amount
Speaker 1: for a fire of this magnitude. Obviously, if it's your land,
Speaker 1: he does. And then as far as we talk about
Speaker 1: climate change, not only are our fires getting worse, stronger, longer,
Speaker 1: the season gets longer.
Speaker 3: But look what's happening in New York. I was watching
Speaker 3: the news.
Speaker 1: I mean, you've got fire, You've got forest fires right
Speaker 1: outside of New York City, New York, New York City.
Speaker 1: The place is ablaze. Who ever thought of that? It's
Speaker 1: just it's insanity. So is by the way, amy is
Speaker 1: the Mountain fire still going?
Speaker 2: It is?
Speaker 4: I just looked at the numbers.
Speaker 5: It's not growing anymore, and they are getting more lines
Speaker 5: around it. So it's now sixty percent surrounded, and officials
Speaker 5: were saying yesterday I believe it is yesterday that they said,
Speaker 5: you know, the worst of it's behind us, but they
Speaker 5: still have hotspots and they're still trying to get it
Speaker 5: fully contained.
Speaker 1: All right, So it's no houses or in jeopardy or
Speaker 1: no new areas is basically it's camped.
Speaker 4: And now now they just got to cool everything down.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's why it's probably not any news anymore. All Right,
Speaker 3: we're down.
Speaker 2: The agriculture with the price of groceries, now it might
Speaker 2: have just been one avocado tree.
Speaker 3: Good point.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm gonna do a story about agriculture coming up
Speaker 1: a little bit later on when we talk about the
Speaker 1: tariffs that Donald Trump is imposing and that has a.
Speaker 3: Lot to do with agriculture. Neil up your rally. Okay,
Speaker 3: we're done.
Speaker 1: This is KFI AM six forty live everywhere on the
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Speaker 3: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
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