Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty and now Handle on the news. Ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 1: here's not Bill Handle.
Speaker 2: KFI. He come six forty Bill Handle show, mister bo
Speaker 2: Kelly in for Bill Handle one more day. And as
Speaker 2: I see it, I have two jobs. I got two
Speaker 2: jobs today. I mean, in addition to obviously working at KFI.
Speaker 2: I gotta get you to work and I gotta get
Speaker 2: you closer to the weekend. Those two things get you
Speaker 2: to work and get you closer to the weekend. It
Speaker 2: is Friday, and I don't know if there's a better
Speaker 2: day of the week. Let me say good morning to
Speaker 2: Amy King, the news queen. How are you today?
Speaker 3: Good morning, I'm fabulous. Thank you.
Speaker 2: I heard you in your most recent conversation remark about
Speaker 2: the TV show Paradise. I cannot love that show enough.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 4: If if I was still on your show, we would
Speaker 4: have done an Amy's on it on in your show.
Speaker 2: Oh that shows one day and I watched that first
Speaker 2: episode and I said.
Speaker 4: Exactly exactly, and then at the end of the first
Speaker 4: episode you went yes again.
Speaker 2: It's a complete well. I don't ever want to give
Speaker 2: it away for anyone. I always say, just watch the
Speaker 2: first episode, and if you like anything about the first episode,
Speaker 2: it will take you through to the end of the
Speaker 2: first season. Thoroughly enjoyed it. Good morning. I have to
Speaker 2: say good morning to producer, and if only because we
Speaker 2: had similar concerns and thoughts on this Friday. I gotta
Speaker 2: be very honest. I can't lie to you listening in
Speaker 2: your car right now, if you happen to be maybe
Speaker 2: you're getting out of the shower, getting ready to go
Speaker 2: to work. I can't lie to you. I appreciate you
Speaker 2: and I trust you, so I can share this with you.
Speaker 2: I have this recurring nightmare, and for what I'm told,
Speaker 2: many people in radio have a similar one. I have
Speaker 2: this nightmare where I either wake up and I'm in
Speaker 2: a panic and I realize, oh my gosh, my shift
Speaker 2: is getting ready to start and I'm in bed or
Speaker 2: the phone is ringing, and in this case would be
Speaker 2: producer as she's like, MO, where are you. We're getting
Speaker 2: ready to go on air in fifteen minutes. It's a
Speaker 2: recurring nightmare I have, and I've had it for at
Speaker 2: least a decade or so.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's the worst. It's the absolute worst feeling.
Speaker 2: With that in mind, that you might not wake up
Speaker 2: and have that hard right. With that in mind, I
Speaker 2: have this alarm which is meant to scare the but
Speaker 2: Jesus out of me, and unfortunately it also scares the
Speaker 2: Bejesus out of my wife. It's meant to wake me
Speaker 2: up under any circumstances. I have an alarm on my
Speaker 2: pixel watch that runs simultaneously which will vibrate and physically
Speaker 2: shake me and my law. I don't believe in snooze alarms.
Speaker 2: Whenever the alarm glows goes off, that beas it's time
Speaker 2: to get up. It's time to go to work. There's
Speaker 2: no negotiation after that. That's my alarm, and it gets
Speaker 2: progressively louder the longer you let it sit there. So
Speaker 2: it's not meant to slowly rouse you in a peaceful
Speaker 2: way wake up. It's not trying to say, hey mo,
Speaker 2: it's time to get up a gentle nun. No, it's
Speaker 2: nothing about stuff. It's telling you get the half out
Speaker 2: of bed, you gotta go to work. Third and is
Speaker 2: waiting for you. So I'm up, I'm up. It's one
Speaker 2: of those things that could startle do I'm up, I'm up.
Speaker 2: I'm I'm away, I'm on away. I got up at
Speaker 2: four o'clock today and got to tell the truth, I
Speaker 2: did not get to sleep until after one. I remember
Speaker 2: seeing my phone and it said one something. That's the
Speaker 2: last time I remember seeing it. And the next thing
Speaker 2: I know, you know, like you blink your eyes, and
Speaker 2: then all of a sudden, the alarm is telling me
Speaker 2: to get up, and it's four am. I get out
Speaker 2: of bed, and I'm in the car by four twenty.
Speaker 2: I'm here by four forty five. I'm walking in with
Speaker 2: Will Colestreiver. Good morning, Will, and we're both commiserating about
Speaker 2: how early it is and how dark it is. But
Speaker 2: other than that, I'm great. Let's curry me get to
Speaker 2: the weekend. Gono, could to see you, my man. I
Speaker 2: heard that you lost all twenty three of your brackets
Speaker 2: in one day.
Speaker 5: I mean, everybody loses, it's just try not to lose
Speaker 5: the most.
Speaker 2: You wasted no time, he said, Well, I'm gonna lose anyway,
Speaker 2: so might as well be now.
Speaker 5: I will say my brother in law went sixteen for
Speaker 5: sixteen yesterday.
Speaker 4: Though.
Speaker 2: That's a great start. That's a great start. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: can never say I've ever done it. I've never gotten
Speaker 2: out of the first round with more than maybe twelve.
Speaker 2: That's pretty correct.
Speaker 5: I'm eleven right now. Eleven for sixteen.
Speaker 2: That's not bad. It just depends on the games that
Speaker 2: you lose. Like if it's one of them, happened to
Speaker 2: be one of your final four predictions. Well as they say,
Speaker 2: that's your ass ya, that is true.
Speaker 5: That is true.
Speaker 2: So good morning, good morning, good morning. I think it's
Speaker 2: about time that we get to it. Handle on the news,
Speaker 2: lead start. True to his word, US President Trump has
Speaker 2: signed an executive order to dismantle the Department of Education.
Speaker 2: And I said yesterday it is fulfilling a campaign promise.
Speaker 2: It's one of those things that he talked about it,
Speaker 2: he promised it, and now he's delivering it. There are
Speaker 2: some subtleties here, whereas the president can defund the Department
Speaker 2: of Education, actually killing the whole agency has to be
Speaker 2: an act of Congress. But you can recap the agency
Speaker 2: through lack of funding, where most of its services will
Speaker 2: no longer exist. And this is something I think people
Speaker 2: need to understand. It's not something that the next president
Speaker 2: can just turn around and undo. This is something completely transformational,
Speaker 2: not necessarily transactional and President Trump, regardless of what you
Speaker 2: may think about him, he has been consistent with what
Speaker 2: he said on the campaign trail. He's wasting no time
Speaker 2: to get done as he is is i'll say, just
Speaker 2: a couple months in his presidency, and the White House
Speaker 2: has acknowledged that closing agency outright would require an Act
Speaker 2: of Congress. As I said, so this is just the
Speaker 2: first part of it. Yes, it's going to be fought
Speaker 2: in court. There are legal challenges already, but the Department
Speaker 2: of Education, as we know it, is going away.
Speaker 3: Fires and flying don't mix.
Speaker 4: London's Heathrow Airport, one of the busiest hubs in Europe,
Speaker 4: is closed today and will remain closed all day because
Speaker 4: of a fire nearby at an electricity substation. So far,
Speaker 4: they're saying it doesn't appear that there's foul play. Of
Speaker 4: course they're still investigating, but the fire caused power outages
Speaker 4: at the airport and in a statement, whilst fire crews
Speaker 4: are responding to the incident, we do not have clarity
Speaker 4: on when power may be reliably restored.
Speaker 3: I love that they start their their sentence with whilst.
Speaker 2: Are they are they on any schedule at this moment?
Speaker 4: No schedule. They're expecting significant disruption over the coming days.
Speaker 4: But it's like, so far, and this was from a
Speaker 4: few hours ago, thirteen hundred and fifty flights just canceled
Speaker 4: and they're showing scenes from inside Heathrow. It's like emergency
Speaker 4: lights are on and they're saying, do not go to
Speaker 4: the airport. And of course it's affecting flights in the US.
Speaker 2: Two. On the rare occasions that I do get the
Speaker 2: privilege to go to Europe, I often am lucky enough
Speaker 2: to avoid Heathrow. I'm usually going through Gatwick and that's
Speaker 2: a much more enjoyable experience. No disrespect to Heathrow, but
Speaker 2: if you've never been, it's I would say I would
Speaker 2: liken it to Chicago. O'Hare the amount of traffic, the
Speaker 2: size of the airport, the things you got to do
Speaker 2: if you're connecting this. I say all that to say,
Speaker 2: this disruption will be significant and will impact thousands of
Speaker 2: travelers for the next few days at the minimum. And
Speaker 2: you know the DWP, well, they've been having some problems
Speaker 2: with the fireheart hydrants, trying to fix them. They're saying
Speaker 2: that they fixed the vast majority of them, which have
Speaker 2: been flagged for repairs last year. And let me just say,
Speaker 2: in addition to this, part of the reason why some
Speaker 2: of these or many of these fireheard hydrants had issues
Speaker 2: was people were vandalizing them and stealing some of the
Speaker 2: parts off them for scrap metal in the way that
Speaker 2: people were stealing catalytic converters. Believe it or not, Yes,
Speaker 2: LA Fire Department discovered the damage to the hydrants during
Speaker 2: inspections in the months prior to the January seventh Palisades fire.
Speaker 2: Once a DWP's staff received the list of thirteen hundred
Speaker 2: and fifty hydrants, the utility dispatched crews across the city.
Speaker 2: As of earlier this week, the utility had addressed twelve
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty nine hydrants, replaced one hundred and forty eight,
Speaker 2: and perform minor repairs on eight hundred and five hydrants.
Speaker 2: Six hydrants. And this is something I didn't know. We're
Speaker 2: functioning but needed water to be turned on at a
Speaker 2: nearby valve. And I also didn't know that there were
Speaker 2: one hundred and forty three hydrants on this list which
Speaker 2: were privately owned and fell outside DWP's perview.
Speaker 3: How do you have a privately owned fire hydrant.
Speaker 2: Hello, that was my question. I didn't know that I
Speaker 2: was today years old.
Speaker 4: Unlets say it's in an area that's like just outside
Speaker 4: Los Angeles City, or it's in an unincorporated area and
Speaker 4: they built a subdivision and so then they built their
Speaker 4: own fire hydrant.
Speaker 2: Maybe that would make sense. But still I've heard of
Speaker 2: private fire departments. Yeah, but not private fire hydrants. You
Speaker 2: learn something new every day.
Speaker 3: Bring them back.
Speaker 4: US safety regulators have recalled about all the cyber trucks.
Speaker 4: There's forty six thousand of them than NTSB or actually
Speaker 4: the NASA, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says an
Speaker 4: exterior panel that runs along the left and right side
Speaker 4: of the windshield can detach while you're driving, and that
Speaker 4: can create a road hazard for others and increase the
Speaker 4: risk of a crash.
Speaker 2: Tesla has a real precarious position that they're trying to navigate.
Speaker 2: You know of Tesla in large part because of the
Speaker 2: person Elon Musk, and Elon Musk helped promote the brand
Speaker 2: through himself, Elon Musk, and now that Elon Musk is
Speaker 2: part of DOGE and what he's doing with the federal
Speaker 2: government is in many ways controversial. At least without getting
Speaker 2: into the minutie. Then you have Tesla put in a
Speaker 2: situation where if you don't support Elon Musk, then it
Speaker 2: comes over to impacting Tesla its stock price. And I'm
Speaker 2: not talking about the vandalism month. That's just illegal, that's
Speaker 2: just crime. But I'm just talking about Tesla. The company
Speaker 2: is going to have a hard time trying to navigate
Speaker 2: this moment, if only because everyone knows Tesla because of
Speaker 2: Elon Musk. DEI is still an issue in the military,
Speaker 2: but for a different reason. And the military, if you
Speaker 2: didn't know, was instructed to search keywords including first and
Speaker 2: history while they were purging Pentagon websites. And you might
Speaker 2: know the most the clearest example or controversial example, was
Speaker 2: with Jackie Robinson his connection to the military and how
Speaker 2: that was scrubbed from Pentagon websites. And military units were
Speaker 2: instructed to simply use keyword searches such as racism, ethnicity, history,
Speaker 2: and first when searching for articles and photos to remove.
Speaker 2: And also the Department of Defense instituted an AI algorithm
Speaker 2: which helped with the purge and was very wide in
Speaker 2: its base, and so a lot of things were purge,
Speaker 2: maybe not intentionally, but also controversially. There were other keywords
Speaker 2: officials were instructed to search for, which included different type
Speaker 2: off firsts, such as LGBTQ, historic, accessibility, opportunity, belonging, justice, privilege, respect,
Speaker 2: and even values. I don't know how the Department of
Speaker 2: Defense is going to navigate this going forward, but they're
Speaker 2: going to have a lot of pushback from different groups
Speaker 2: and also people who are knowledgeable about history.
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, I mean they took down the code talk
Speaker 4: the Navajo code talkers, which helped us win World War Two,
Speaker 4: so unfortunately they put it back out.
Speaker 2: But yeah, and some of these mistakes can be avoided,
Speaker 2: some of these when you're using the proverbial chainsaw, going
Speaker 2: back to Elon Musk and you saw the meme with him.
Speaker 2: When you're using that chainsaw and not the scalpel, you're
Speaker 2: going to have these unfortunate incidents. And I'm real big
Speaker 2: on history, and there's certain parts of history which may
Speaker 2: be uncomfortable, certain parts of history which may be unflattering,
Speaker 2: but it's necessary to tell the whole story, the full story.
Speaker 2: And I believe this country is the greatest country on
Speaker 2: the face of the earth. It is because it's it's
Speaker 2: been able to overcome all these obstacles, over all these
Speaker 2: decades and centuries. You got to know America in this
Speaker 2: full context.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and I love that AI gets it wrong sometimes.
Speaker 2: Oh it's story it wrong.
Speaker 4: It restores my faith in humanity. But we've talked to
Speaker 4: like rich Dedmiro about it. We're like, AI, I'll tell
Speaker 4: you this, and I said, but does it get it right?
Speaker 4: And He's like, oh, no, it makes mistakes all the time.
Speaker 4: So it looks like that's what it happened. It went
Speaker 4: through and mistakenly took out too much with its chainsaw.
Speaker 4: As you said, Mariah Carey got all she wanted for Christmas.
Speaker 4: A federal judge is ruled that she did not steal
Speaker 4: her mega hit All I Want for Christmas Is You
Speaker 4: from other song writers. She was sued in twenty twenty
Speaker 4: three by songwriter who goes by the stage name Vince
Speaker 4: Vance and also Troy Powers of tennessee twenty million dollar lawsuit.
Speaker 4: They allege that Carrie's song from nineteen ninety four, which
Speaker 4: of course we hear every year and as it comes
Speaker 4: around faster and faster as time speeds up, that it
Speaker 4: infringed on the copyright of their country song in nineteen
Speaker 4: eighty nine with the same title.
Speaker 2: I was working in the music industry when this song
Speaker 2: came out in ninety four. I was probably working for
Speaker 2: Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra and getting ready to go to
Speaker 2: Virgin Records. If you know anything about music popular music,
Speaker 2: there are simple chord progressions that a lot of songs use.
Speaker 2: There is a songwriting formula, and if you really know music,
Speaker 2: most of the songs which are hits or written in
Speaker 2: major keys not minor keys, he use the same time signature.
Speaker 2: He used a lot of the same notes in melodic progressions.
Speaker 2: That's a long way of saying a lot of the
Speaker 2: music is going to sound alike, and you're gonna have
Speaker 2: more and more of these lawsuits going forward because they're
Speaker 2: not being real innovative in creating any of these songs.
Speaker 2: If you live long enough, you will hear seven or
Speaker 2: eight songs which sound pretty much the same and probably
Speaker 2: have no connection to one another. In other words, you
Speaker 2: may hear a song and the songwriter may have never
Speaker 2: had any connection to that other song which sounds like it,
Speaker 2: and it may not be an example of plagiarism. But
Speaker 2: we're gonna have more examples of these, because think of
Speaker 2: it this way, there are only so many ways that
Speaker 2: you can play tic tac toe, only so many outcomes
Speaker 2: that you can have. Music is very similar to that.
Speaker 2: There's only so many melodies that you can use with
Speaker 2: an eight note scale in a major key. You're gonna
Speaker 2: have more examples of this. And it may not be intentional,
Speaker 2: but because of the math, it's unavoidable. And this next
Speaker 2: story i'll serve go back to it at seven am.
Speaker 2: But Germany has updated US travel advice after three citizens
Speaker 2: had been detained, and they updated as travel advisory for
Speaker 2: the US to emphasize that a visa or waiver allowing
Speaker 2: entry does not guarantee Germans to enter the US and
Speaker 2: this because, as I said, several of its citizens were
Speaker 2: detained at the border. Now. This is according to an
Speaker 2: advisory on Germany's Foreign Office website at the country warned
Speaker 2: that entry through the Electronics System for Travel Authorization es
Speaker 2: TO system or a US visa is not guaranteed every
Speaker 2: time that the US Border Control has final decision, and
Speaker 2: also the office noted that a criminal conviction in the US,
Speaker 2: false information about an individual's purpose of stay, or even
Speaker 2: a slight overstay of the visa can lead to arrest, detention,
Speaker 2: and deportation. And the new advisory comes as Germany is
Speaker 2: investigating the case of three of its citizens being denied
Speaker 2: entry and placed into detension. And when I talk about
Speaker 2: this at seven o'clock, I'm going to talk about how
Speaker 2: Casey Wasserman has assured that the IOC visa issues won't
Speaker 2: be a problem for the twenty twenty eight Olympics. I'm
Speaker 2: not so sure that Wasserman can make that guarantee.
Speaker 3: Guess we'll find out soon enough.
Speaker 2: Yes we will.
Speaker 4: Okay, an accident waiting to happen. So before you cross
Speaker 4: the river, know that sixty eight bridges across the US
Speaker 4: should be assessed to see if they're at risk of
Speaker 4: collapse if they're hit by a ship like the Key
Speaker 4: Bridge in Baltimore. Transportation safety officials say they need to
Speaker 4: undertake immediate vulnerability assessment. It's part of the National Transportation
Speaker 4: Safety Boards ongoing investigation into the collapse of the Francis
Speaker 4: Scott Keybridge.
Speaker 3: Included on their list, the Golden.
Speaker 2: Gate Bridge doesn't surprise me. I think the US has
Speaker 2: done a poor job of maintaining its infrastructure, and I
Speaker 2: say that generally, with no respect to any party or
Speaker 2: administration or specific state across the board, our infrastructure has
Speaker 2: been susceptible and vulnerable to not only terrorist attacks, but
Speaker 2: just age and decrepit nature. There are going to be
Speaker 2: more issues with bridges and tunnels and waterways, if only
Speaker 2: because we have not paid attention to our infrastructure the
Speaker 2: weight I think we should. And also here locally in California,
Speaker 2: California has I should say, the Ninth Circuit has upheld
Speaker 2: California's ban on large capacity ammunition magazines. California, according to
Speaker 2: the Ninth Circuit, has the authority to ban large capacity
Speaker 2: ammunition magazines. And also this reversed a previous decision that
Speaker 2: found the state law unconstitutional under its strict history minded
Speaker 2: limits on gun control measures recently established by the Supreme Court.
Speaker 2: Writing for the eleven judge panel, the US Ninth Circuit
Speaker 2: Court of Appeals Circuit Judge Susan Graeber found that the
Speaker 2: state's ban on magazines wholly more than ten rounds fell
Speaker 2: in line with other historical weapons restrictions in that it
Speaker 2: restricts an especially dangerous feature of semi automatic firearms, the
Speaker 2: ability to use a large capacity magazine while allowing all
Speaker 2: other uses of those firearms. YadA YadA, yadah blah blah blah.
Speaker 2: And this is something that has always been a hot
Speaker 2: button issue about where we should limit the use of
Speaker 2: guns or magazines, and a frequent refrain that I hear
Speaker 2: as well, this would not prevent this or that crime,
Speaker 2: this or that death, or mass shooting. And I try
Speaker 2: to remind people this or at least this is where
Speaker 2: I come from, that gun laws are not about prevention,
Speaker 2: but they do serve as a baseline for punishment and
Speaker 2: maybe mitigation. Like if you were to think of I
Speaker 2: don't know, speeding laws, It's not like any speeding law
Speaker 2: is going to stop speeding. Hopefully, hopefully it may encourage
Speaker 2: people to slow down and will mitigate the number of
Speaker 2: speeding infractions and will be more mindful of it. But
Speaker 2: if a person's going to speed, they're going to speed.
Speaker 2: But it lets you know definitively the baseline as far
Speaker 2: as what is acceptable, what is legal, and what is illegal.
Speaker 2: And also something else I think people may not remember,
Speaker 2: some gun laws are to help catch criminals and would
Speaker 2: be criminals in a net, so they don't go on
Speaker 2: and progress to larger crimes. You may have someone you
Speaker 2: may see a story that Amy Keymate talk about. Well,
Speaker 2: someone was also cited or arrested for unlicensed or unlawful
Speaker 2: possession of a gun or a felon in possession of
Speaker 2: a gun, and hopefully that will keep that person from
Speaker 2: committing other crimes. Not always, but sometimes.
Speaker 3: Oopsie.
Speaker 4: Social Security numbers of more than four hundred former congressional
Speaker 4: staffers and others were made public because they were part
Speaker 4: of that eighty thousand document dump eighty thousand page document
Speaker 4: dump files related to the assassination of President John F.
Speaker 3: Kennedy.
Speaker 4: The White House acknowledged the breach and says it's working
Speaker 4: to mitigate the harm. The way they're going to do
Speaker 4: that is they're going to scrub the files to find
Speaker 4: any more Social Security numbers, and then the Social Security
Speaker 4: Administration will give anyone affected new numbers.
Speaker 2: Did anyone like look at the material, the data, the
Speaker 2: documents prior to releasing them.
Speaker 4: Here's here's how we understand it. Because I was talking
Speaker 4: to who did I talk to? Stephen Portnoy, Karen Traver's, Yeah,
Speaker 4: and they said that it was we knew that Trump
Speaker 4: was going to do it. He'd been talking about it
Speaker 4: for quite a while, but then when he made the decision,
Speaker 4: he said, okay, let's just release them. And so the
Speaker 4: National Archives is like, oh, holy cow, we've got to
Speaker 4: try to scrub all of this before we put it up.
Speaker 4: So I think it was because they didn't have the
Speaker 4: time to really kind of go through everything with a
Speaker 4: fine tooth comb.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, who am I to say otherwise.
Speaker 3: Because you know what Trump does something he wants done.
Speaker 2: Now, Okay, I just know my social Security number fortunately
Speaker 2: was not part of that document.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: Oh no, no, no, I'm.
Speaker 3: Sure because you weren't born then I was not born.
Speaker 2: Then I was not born. Then, thank you, thank you
Speaker 2: very much. And to be serious though, before we close
Speaker 2: out this hour, you know about the child, the six
Speaker 2: year old girl who died from measles back on February
Speaker 2: twenty six, Well, her parents, these Texas parents of that child,
Speaker 2: are not moving. They are not budgeting around the idea
Speaker 2: that this was the way it was supposed to be.
Speaker 2: And her parents have said that they would still not
Speaker 2: take or have their children take the MMR shot. They
Speaker 2: said that it was her time on earth. They believe
Speaker 2: she's better off where she is now, and that is
Speaker 2: a quote. They also went to say that the measles
Speaker 2: wasn't that bad. They got over it pretty quickly. Talking
Speaker 2: about their other children. They have four other surviving children
Speaker 2: who were treated with castor oil and inhaled steroids and recovered.
Speaker 2: Here's what bothers me. I've been around long enough to
Speaker 2: know that the MMR vaccine has been around talking about
Speaker 2: JFK since nineteen sixty three, and it's ninety seven percent effective.
Speaker 2: And we do know that measles was considered eradicated in
Speaker 2: the United States since the year two thousand, with the
Speaker 2: exception of in previous and more recent years. Because the
Speaker 2: vaccine rates have declined and diminished, measles has been popping
Speaker 2: up around the country and actually around the world for
Speaker 2: that matter. We've had some other incidents with polio. These
Speaker 2: deaths and infections are largely avoidable. This child didn't have
Speaker 2: to die. And I don't think it's too much to
Speaker 2: say that parents have a responsibility to protect their children.
Speaker 2: How that plays out probably and obviously varies from family
Speaker 2: to family. But I don't think you can say, on
Speaker 2: one hand, well, we want to protect our child, and
Speaker 2: also on the other hand say It's okay, this is
Speaker 2: what God wanted. No, if you're going to protect your child,
Speaker 2: you're going to protect your child, and measles is not
Speaker 2: something that we have to suffer from. It's not like
Speaker 2: you can have a chicken pox party and everyone is
Speaker 2: going to be just fine afterward. Measles, although it has
Speaker 2: a low mortality rate, still has a mortality rate. This
Speaker 2: child did not have to die. It's twenty twenty five.
Speaker 2: It's the Bill Handle Show. I'm o Kelly and for Bill.
Speaker 2: We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. You've been listening
Speaker 2: to The Bill Handle Show. Catch my show Monday through
Speaker 2: Friday six am to nine am, and anytime on demand
Speaker 2: on the iHeartRadio app.