Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 1: six fortys.
Speaker 2: Is ICE going to arrest people at churches? Are they
Speaker 2: going to raid churches in East LA where a ton
Speaker 2: of illegal migrants go there to pray? Who the hell knows?
Speaker 2: At this point? Look at what just happened yesterday with
Speaker 2: the pardons. Who knows?
Speaker 1: And now Handle on the news. Ladies and gentlemen, here's
Speaker 1: Bill Handle.
Speaker 2: Good morning everybody. It is Thursday morning, January twenty three.
Speaker 2: A quick word. I do not believe I will be
Speaker 2: here tomorrow or from now on because I was born
Speaker 2: in Brazil and was not born here, and under the
Speaker 2: birthright new birthright laws, I will be deported by tomorrow.
Speaker 2: That's actually not true.
Speaker 3: You said you weren't born here.
Speaker 2: But I am a natural But yeah, that's true. But
Speaker 2: I'm a naturalized citizen. And I'm trying to make somehow
Speaker 2: put together a joke that just didn't work. Uh, it
Speaker 2: just it didn't work. So you know, I'm trying to
Speaker 2: read this. This is me reaching and badly, I might add,
Speaker 2: all right, everybody quick hello, there's Neil Nils. Sir.
Speaker 4: How you feeling a little bit better each day? Sir?
Speaker 4: But I'm happy to be here live.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well next week we're you and I are getting
Speaker 2: together and yeah a bit next week, Yeah we are
Speaker 2: together a lot. And yeah, he's gonna cook for me,
Speaker 2: grill on the big green egg for me. I'm very excited.
Speaker 4: So do you have any preferences?
Speaker 2: It's green.
Speaker 4: I was thinking of doing a tomahawk.
Speaker 2: Stay, tomahawk is good, you know what, I just will
Speaker 2: talk about it because it's I'm more excited, literally more
Speaker 2: excited about putting in this barbecue thing, the green egg
Speaker 2: that does everything that I was about. The remodel that
Speaker 2: I did on my house. I put an elevator in
Speaker 2: on in my house because I have to have an elevator,
Speaker 2: you know that one?
Speaker 5: And what's the other thing? The what do they call
Speaker 5: those stairs?
Speaker 2: Oh the floating stairway floating star Oh yeah, I tore
Speaker 2: out the whole entriest put in a floating stairway. I
Speaker 2: mean that costs me.
Speaker 5: Like you know what I think about when I for
Speaker 5: thirty years knowing how bad your balance is, I think,
Speaker 5: you know what we need?
Speaker 4: Get rid of banisters for Bill. That's a genius idea.
Speaker 2: Yeah, great, And I mean I'm a huge believer in
Speaker 2: elevators at home and right now. I mean they're more
Speaker 2: reasonable than they were when I first put one in
Speaker 2: the of the Persian Palace. And I'll tell you why.
Speaker 2: When you get old or you have all kinds of
Speaker 2: problems and you live in a two story house, you're
Speaker 2: out the door. You can't make up stairs anymore. It's very,
Speaker 2: very difficult. So you know what people do, They move out.
Speaker 2: I don't have to move out. I will spend all
Speaker 2: my money now and put one in anyway that's neither
Speaker 2: here nor they are. It's mainly there, not here. Yeah,
Speaker 2: inside stuff. What am I doing defending me putting in
Speaker 2: one of those things? So when I get old and
Speaker 2: crotchety and fall downstairs and I have no balance now,
Speaker 2: and it's going to be horrible in the next few years.
Speaker 2: So for me, it's almost a medical I'm trying to
Speaker 2: deduct it. Okay, and good morning, good morning, and there's Cono,
Speaker 2: good morning, and Amy, well, Hi Bill, Hi? So hey's
Speaker 2: dejevu all over again, isn't it? With the fires? So
Speaker 2: isn't that thrilling? Come on, guys, now, normally we would
Speaker 2: go to wall to wall with this fire. But following
Speaker 2: the Palisades and the Eaton fire. You know what, this
Speaker 2: isn't as big news as it was before because there
Speaker 2: aren't thousands of homes going up a minute here, So
Speaker 2: let's do that. Let's start with hndle other news. Hold on,
Speaker 2: let me get it. Okay, here's my paperwork. Okay, here
Speaker 2: we go. I have the copy. Let's go right into
Speaker 2: handle on the news. Who's with Amy? Neil and me?
Speaker 2: Every one time I do one of these stories, I
Speaker 2: throw it immediately to Amy, who keeps this up on
Speaker 2: this stuff by the minute. Amy.
Speaker 6: So the fire is just over ten thousand acres and
Speaker 6: seventy six They've got lines around fourteen percent of it,
Speaker 6: so it's fourteen percent surrounded. And the good news is
Speaker 6: they've been fighting it and the winds were blowing, but
Speaker 6: not blowing so hard that they had to ground the
Speaker 6: aircraft like they did for the Eating fire and the
Speaker 6: Palisades fire. They were able to attack it from the
Speaker 6: air NonStop from the time it started, so they were
Speaker 6: able to get the fire retardant laid just outside the
Speaker 6: fire lines. And also we're using the water dropping helicopters,
Speaker 6: and the water dropping helicopters are actually done now at
Speaker 6: least for now, So that's that's also a good sign
Speaker 6: that they have things that they're really getting a good
Speaker 6: handle on this one.
Speaker 2: Yep. Well, hopefully we're gonna have some good news because
Speaker 2: they have been able to attack the fires and are
Speaker 2: they doing a lot of structure protection work. I'm assuming
Speaker 2: they are. Well.
Speaker 6: See that they've been in those areas and they did
Speaker 6: do evacuations. There's about thirty thirty one thousand people under
Speaker 6: evacuation orders, twenty three thousand under evacuation warnings. But more
Speaker 6: good news, no homes have been destroyed so far.
Speaker 2: It used to be that a few reported thirty one
Speaker 2: thousand people ordered evacuated that would be end of the
Speaker 2: word world headlines in the La Times. Now at thirty
Speaker 2: thousand and fifty thousand. Okay, let's move on.
Speaker 6: California may have a problem with wildfire relief. Donald Trump
Speaker 6: President Trump was he threatened to withhold federal disaster aid
Speaker 6: unless California leaders change the state's approach on the way
Speaker 6: that it manages water. He says the blame for LA's
Speaker 6: struggles to tame some of the deadly fires lies with
Speaker 6: Governor Newsome, and he says he doesn't think that we
Speaker 6: should give California anything until they let the water run down.
Speaker 6: They're talking about the water that is not being sent
Speaker 6: down with It's been an ongoing fight in California for years, Yeah, for.
Speaker 2: Years and years. And so it's the Delta smelt mainly
Speaker 2: that we've always made fun of what the state is
Speaker 2: done in this up in the Sacramento Delta to save
Speaker 2: the Delta smelt. And there's somewhat of a point to
Speaker 2: what he's saying, if you extrapolate and go all the
Speaker 2: way down the line. But that's not what caused the
Speaker 2: fire hydrants to run dry. That's for one. And even
Speaker 2: though pardon, different water source, different water source. And also
Speaker 2: the photo that Trump has which most of us think
Speaker 2: is photoshopped of Gavin Newsom actually igniting the fire itself,
Speaker 2: putting a bunch of firewood next to a gas station,
Speaker 2: lighting it and running away, Yeah, that one is probably
Speaker 2: not true. And he says FEMA is getting in the
Speaker 2: way of everything and we have to reform FEMA. Bottom line,
Speaker 2: it's he says the states have to take care of
Speaker 2: their own problems, not the federal government, except he wants
Speaker 2: California to follow what the federal government's guidelines are, so
Speaker 2: I don't quite understand. Well, I do understand. It's California,
Speaker 2: That's what it is, and it's going to be a
Speaker 2: fight from day one. Newsome asked for a twenty five
Speaker 2: million dollar fund just to fight the federal government with
Speaker 2: President Trump, and it's going to that's not even a
Speaker 2: touch what it's going to cost. It will be a
Speaker 2: four year battle of which some Trump will prevail, some
Speaker 2: California Newsom will prevail, depending on what the courts say.
Speaker 5: Pentagon is sending fifteen hundred active duty troops to help
Speaker 5: secure the US Mexico border. This, of course, is putting
Speaker 5: in motion the plans from President Donald Trump.
Speaker 4: He's been laying these out, these executive.
Speaker 5: Orders shortly after he took office, and you now have
Speaker 5: Acting Defense Secretary Marry Robert Celsi's.
Speaker 2: Sale sales, sale say.
Speaker 5: Let's the troops will fly helicopters to assist border patrol
Speaker 5: agents and help the construction.
Speaker 4: Of the barriers aka walls.
Speaker 5: I suppose the Pentagon also will provide military aircraft for
Speaker 5: Department of Homeland Security deportation flights more than five thousand
Speaker 5: detained migrants.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so far, that's all legal because troops are not
Speaker 2: actively engaging in enforcing the law as in a police action.
Speaker 2: The interesting part is the President has not said I'm
Speaker 2: not going to stop there. I may go beyond that.
Speaker 2: And it goes back to an eighteen oh seven law.
Speaker 2: By the way, this has happened before where military military troops,
Speaker 2: even under Biden, have been brought out to help border patrol.
Speaker 2: But we'll talk a lot more about that at seven twenty.
Speaker 5: You know what they did say, though, bill, They said
Speaker 5: the number of the troops and their mission may soon change.
Speaker 4: That's the point, just the beginning.
Speaker 2: Yep, yep. I don't know what that means, but I
Speaker 2: can tell you what it can mean, and I'll do
Speaker 2: that at seven twenty. This morning, Trump.
Speaker 3: Gets his first legislative win.
Speaker 6: The House voted yesterday to pass the bill that requires
Speaker 6: the detention of undocumented immigrants charged with certain crimes. That
Speaker 6: had an early legislative win to Trump, his first one
Speaker 6: since he took office.
Speaker 7: Again.
Speaker 3: The bills Thelake and Riley Act you might have heard of.
Speaker 6: It was passed on a two sixty three to one
Speaker 6: fifty six vote, meaning forty six Democrats voted in favor
Speaker 6: of it as well.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it was that tell you that this is
Speaker 2: somewhat bipartisan. You just have to do with criminals, those
Speaker 2: accused are convicted of crimes and their connection with him.
Speaker 2: I don't think too many people are against that. I'm
Speaker 2: not a big fan of criminals not being deported. I'm
Speaker 2: not a big fan of local authorities not cooperating with ICE.
Speaker 5: Left pushing back on some of these recent bills trying
Speaker 5: to be passed that were that were for deporting criminal migrants.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm sorry one more time.
Speaker 5: I thought there was some bill recently that got pushed
Speaker 5: back on the left that did this very thing that said,
Speaker 5: I mean you're saying that was.
Speaker 2: I think that was for deportation for one thing, That is,
Speaker 2: you hand them over to ICE for deporting them. And actually,
Speaker 2: under the sanctuary laws that are passed, sanctuary acts that
Speaker 2: are passed, I don't think any of them say you
Speaker 2: don't turn over criminals to ICE. The issue is do
Speaker 2: you call Ice? Do you say we're letting these guys
Speaker 2: go out tomorrow afternoon on bail. For example, Judge Grant's bail.
Speaker 2: Judge cannot deny bail because someone's illegal. I can't even
Speaker 2: ask that question. But but the authorities, though, if there
Speaker 2: is a if there is some evidence, if there's been
Speaker 2: a rest for a violent crime and it is illegal
Speaker 2: or determined, or even question whether someone's illegal, guess what
Speaker 2: they're going to They're going to call ICE or they
Speaker 2: used to call ICE. Now under sanctuary laws, you give
Speaker 2: them a passport when they walk out. I mean, it's
Speaker 2: just how.
Speaker 5: Could they legally let someone go into American territory if
Speaker 5: they're not here legal.
Speaker 2: Because the state courts have no jurisdiction over that at all.
Speaker 2: So immigration, federal all of it.
Speaker 5: So you'd think that there would be a department, a
Speaker 5: federal department that deals with that to check it used.
Speaker 2: To be used to be ICE. And then there's sanctuary laws. Uh, Nope,
Speaker 2: don't have We don't. We do not help ICE at
Speaker 2: all unless a crime, unless a serious crime has been involved.
Speaker 2: So I we'll talk a lot more about that too.
Speaker 5: Okay, moving on, Well, we were very excited about Greenland.
Speaker 4: Maybe that won't happen.
Speaker 5: A Danish politician is slam President Donald Trump in a
Speaker 5: very Trump type way. I believe we even have some
Speaker 5: audio of this.
Speaker 7: Dear President Trump, listen very carefully. Greenland have been part
Speaker 7: of the Danish Kingdom for eight hundred years. It's an
Speaker 7: intersecrated part of our country. It is not for sale.
Speaker 7: Let me put it in words you might understand, mister Trump, golf.
Speaker 2: F off well bleepop, Okay, that certainly says that on
Speaker 2: there's a Vicentisen the Dizen or however the hell you
Speaker 2: pronounce his name? You're you uh kissed them? Yeah, now
Speaker 2: I'm gonna do that story. By the way, there is
Speaker 2: as crazy as this is, Okay, there is a method
Speaker 2: to the madness of what Trump says. There is actually
Speaker 2: an underlying reason why he is going there, and it's
Speaker 2: a very good reason. Now, is it a question of
Speaker 2: buying Greenland? Yeah, that's tough. You know, we bought Alaska.
Speaker 2: Did you know that in eighteen sixty seven, straight out
Speaker 2: bought Alaska seventy point two sale. Yeah, no, it was.
Speaker 1: It was.
Speaker 2: It was per se not for sale, but I think
Speaker 2: it was. I don't know how the negotiations it was
Speaker 2: at that point. I think the Secretary of State Seward
Speaker 2: bought Alaska from Russia. Belonged to Russia, and they paid
Speaker 2: seven million dollars for it. And the same thing with
Speaker 2: the Louisiana purchase, where you had Thomas Jefferson doubling the
Speaker 2: size of the United States buying the Louisiana Purchase. I
Speaker 2: mean all of that acreage we're talking. I don't know,
Speaker 2: I don't know how many millions and millions of acres
Speaker 2: bought from France. I mean, wrote a check, bought it
Speaker 2: from France. There were reasons for it. Napoleon was at war.
Speaker 2: He desperately needed the money. It was impossible for him
Speaker 2: to govern all of the Louisiana purchase, going all the
Speaker 2: way up, all that land that belonged to France. They
Speaker 2: were doing nothing with it. It was it was just
Speaker 2: sitting there. So Jefferson bought it for I think fifteen
Speaker 2: million dollars under two cents an acre. Wow, And all
Speaker 2: of Alaska went for seven point eight or seven point
Speaker 2: seven million dollars. So we've done that before. The problem
Speaker 2: is the people that owned it, the countries that owned it,
Speaker 2: were fine about selling it.
Speaker 5: Wasn't that the cost of the Persian Palace very funny,
Speaker 5: very very funny.
Speaker 2: So anyway, it is not like out of the blue,
Speaker 2: but it is out of the blue. When the seller
Speaker 2: says I'm not a seller, well, I'm going to force
Speaker 2: you to sell, and if you don't sell, I'm going
Speaker 2: to attack you maybe, so I'll talk about it. There
Speaker 2: really is an underlying reason why Greenland is so important
Speaker 2: and why he.
Speaker 5: Wants financial, isn't it.
Speaker 2: It's not only financial, it's also national security reasons. There
Speaker 2: is also strategic reasons for the United States. There's a
Speaker 2: bunch of reasons why Greenland is so critical and becoming
Speaker 2: more so by the minute, and also financial economic reasons
Speaker 2: on the basis of our economy being in trouble in
Speaker 2: a certain area, which I'll explain all of that later on.
Speaker 2: There is a lot, and that's seven to fifty. I'm
Speaker 2: going to do Greenland. Is it for sale? Yes?
Speaker 6: Or no?
Speaker 2: Is there a coupon out there on the internet? And
Speaker 2: can you buy it on Amazon?
Speaker 5: You could get Greenland and something of equal or lesser value.
Speaker 2: Is let me ask you, this is the Amazon for
Speaker 2: sale and can you buy it on Amazon? Let's go
Speaker 2: ahead and take a break. See that was that wasn't
Speaker 2: very good either?
Speaker 4: All right, judge your own jokes. That's tag.
Speaker 2: I am now deciding which jokes or not. I got
Speaker 2: the thumbs down for me and.
Speaker 3: The bishops digging in.
Speaker 6: Bishop Marianne buddy is the one who at the prayer
Speaker 6: service for President Trump basically spoke directly to him, made
Speaker 6: an appeal said he needs to have mercy on people.
Speaker 3: Uh who?
Speaker 6: Because she said that a lot of gay and LGBTQ
Speaker 6: and transgender people and migrants are scared right now, and
Speaker 6: so she said they need to he needs to be merciful.
Speaker 6: And he did not like it, and a lot of
Speaker 6: Republicans did not like it. And so she went on
Speaker 6: and basically said I stand what I said.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean straight out, you know, and ripped into Trump.
Speaker 2: We didn't rip into him. Basically said you gotta be merciful.
Speaker 2: You gotta take care of immigrants. And that's not what
Speaker 2: you say to Trump. Hey, where does she come from?
Speaker 2: Do we know where she comes from? Any idea what
Speaker 2: her nationality is? Only because one Republican congressman, oh, she
Speaker 2: knows she was born in America? Should be added to
Speaker 2: the deportation list. Now that gets really interesting. Where do
Speaker 2: you deport an American?
Speaker 4: Two South America? It's still America, Okay, got it.
Speaker 2: I just people say to me, well, you know, we
Speaker 2: should send you back to Brazil. I go, really, do
Speaker 2: I show them my US passport when they start to
Speaker 2: deport me, Is that what I do.
Speaker 5: Along with your with seven other passports you have?
Speaker 2: Yeah, actually I only have. No, I have two passports
Speaker 2: and I'm going to have I'm going to have three passports.
Speaker 5: Can I say something though about this? Listen is a theologian.
Speaker 5: There's stuff that she said that is not biblically tied.
Speaker 5: But the church is not a political entity. It's a
Speaker 5: spiritual entity. And if she's speaking from her heart, believing
Speaker 5: that that is put on her heart by God, that
Speaker 5: is about mercy, that is about grace, and that shouldn't
Speaker 5: be criticized.
Speaker 4: If she feels it's the job of.
Speaker 5: The pastor, it's the job of the minister to convict
Speaker 5: the hearts of those sitting in the seats, is that?
Speaker 4: What is?
Speaker 2: Is that what went through the minds of Catholic priests
Speaker 2: when they were dorking eight year old boys?
Speaker 5: No, because those you think about dorking eight year old
Speaker 5: boys away?
Speaker 2: No, I don't. I don't think about it. I report
Speaker 2: on it.
Speaker 7: I just.
Speaker 5: To criticize her, and I'm not thrilled with you know,
Speaker 5: the way she did things and it sounded political.
Speaker 4: Stopping with your thumbs up but I.
Speaker 5: Would say to try and tune people's mind to the
Speaker 5: fact that she's a minister and she's convicting people in
Speaker 5: the queues, which is what a minister does to move
Speaker 5: their hearts.
Speaker 2: And.
Speaker 5: It's not political, hopefully, even though it seems that way.
Speaker 5: She's saying to have mercy on those that are afflicted
Speaker 5: or that are scared, and that's what ministers do.
Speaker 3: She said something we should all live by.
Speaker 5: So it's to me, it's like kind of Republicans going, well,
Speaker 5: that's not the god.
Speaker 2: I excuse me, guys, am I mistaken of something about
Speaker 2: this show. When when did the show evolve into this?
Speaker 2: Explain that to me? Would you you mean evolve?
Speaker 5: Non snitches get stitches. Federal employees receive emails Wednesday.
Speaker 4: This is a yikes.
Speaker 5: They got an email warning that they could face repercussions
Speaker 5: if they did not report on coworkers who work in diversity, equity, inclusion,
Speaker 5: and accessibility positions.
Speaker 2: So this is a weird one. This is very weird.
Speaker 4: So imagine this.
Speaker 5: So I guess there's some designation of some kind that
Speaker 5: may tell you who these people are. But they're saying
Speaker 5: they're aware of these efforts of some in the government
Speaker 5: that are trying to disguise these programs uses different coding
Speaker 5: or imprecise language so that they might go unnoticed. Cite
Speaker 5: those in the government trying to enforce this.
Speaker 2: Now, who my question is, who makes the decision if
Speaker 2: it's not specifically noted. Here's the d DEEI program. Here
Speaker 2: it is, here are the rules, here are the regulations,
Speaker 2: and you don't have one of those, but it sort
Speaker 2: of looks like it. Therefore, you have to tell us
Speaker 2: if you see someone pretending look like somehow masquerading, who
Speaker 2: makes that determination that yes, it really is a DEI
Speaker 2: program that's hiding under the non DEI label. Man, this
Speaker 2: is weird stuff I don't in.
Speaker 5: The Mexican gay guy in the wheelchairs like, no, yeah, me.
Speaker 2: That's and and he goes, hey, do you think do
Speaker 2: you think I was hired because I happen to be
Speaker 2: good as opposed to a gay Mexican guy in a wheelchair.
Speaker 5: But here's the thing, why don't they just take anybody
Speaker 5: from that program if they're so concerned about quality, take
Speaker 5: everybody for the program and test them for the positions
Speaker 5: and just can.
Speaker 2: You imagine that? But if you test somewhere for a position. Okay,
Speaker 2: moving on, and that's a point, and that's just under
Speaker 2: ununderstandable and understanding intelligible, unintelligible.
Speaker 4: Yeah, basically, you don't.
Speaker 5: If you don't tell on your fellow employees, you can
Speaker 5: be punished. Now if you don't tell us within ten.
Speaker 4: Days of this.
Speaker 3: Let's keep those records, shall we.
Speaker 6: A judge has ordered Southern California Edison to preserve all data, equipment,
Speaker 6: and evidence related to the Eaten Fire. Of course, as
Speaker 6: because people have already filed lawsuits making claims that the
Speaker 6: Eaten Fire was sparked by Soka Edison.
Speaker 2: This is regular stuff. Always whenever there's a lawsuit, immediately
Speaker 2: you are told if I'm suing you for whatever part
Speaker 2: of my lawsuit, and in a letter to you it
Speaker 2: says you have to preserve everything. It's absolutely de rey goor.
Speaker 2: So there's nothing unusual about this. And Southern California Edison
Speaker 2: already said we've retained all the records which they have.
Speaker 2: You're not going to see records destroyed because that does
Speaker 2: not look good in front of a jury. So it's
Speaker 2: just it's basically a formulaic that they do that.
Speaker 4: Well, TikTok TikTok.
Speaker 5: Time continues to run and questions continue to rise about
Speaker 5: what's going to happen to TikTok. Of course the parent
Speaker 5: company is what's at concern. What's the concern there Bike Dance. Well,
Speaker 5: Bill Ford, who is the CEO of General Atlantic, he
Speaker 5: was a board member there at Bike Dance, and he
Speaker 5: said just yesterday that it's in everyone's interest to keep
Speaker 5: the app active. And it seems that they're trying to
Speaker 5: work out a deal to save the app from disappearing
Speaker 5: in the United States and that it should be done soon.
Speaker 4: What the details are, no one knows.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and President Trump has reversed himself. He was anti TikTok,
Speaker 2: and then TikTok was a big factor in young people
Speaker 2: voting for him. He realized through bearing his son, Hey,
Speaker 2: you got to grab the young vote, and TikTok is
Speaker 2: part of it. Now he quote has a warm spot
Speaker 2: in his heart for TikTok. Also, he has been rehearsing
Speaker 2: so much to be able to put some new breakdancing
Speaker 2: moves on TikTok that he doesn't want to waste all
Speaker 2: that time.
Speaker 4: You're going to see his dances down. He's getting there.
Speaker 2: He's getting Donald Trump break dancing. Someone's gonna someone is
Speaker 2: gonna come up with a meme on that one.
Speaker 4: The truffle shuffle.
Speaker 2: Oh very good.
Speaker 4: Well that's from a movie. It's from the Goonies.
Speaker 3: RFK wants to keep cashing in. Robert F.
Speaker 6: Kennedy Junior plans to retain his financial interest in some
Speaker 6: litigation brought by Weisner Baum, which is a law firm
Speaker 6: who specializes in whose specialties include pursuing pharmaceutical drug injury cases.
Speaker 2: Yeah, now here is an interesting one. He's not saying
Speaker 2: I want to retain an interest in the firm. He
Speaker 2: is saying, I refer you this case, and I'm entitled
Speaker 2: to a contingency ten percent of what you bring in.
Speaker 2: And he says, I may go on to be a
Speaker 2: cabinet member, but I s I'll get my ten percent.
Speaker 2: I'm not going to walk away from my ten percent.
Speaker 2: That's what he's arguing.
Speaker 3: So he said what he's already done basically, not what he's.
Speaker 2: Going to be. He says, I've done it basically, I'm
Speaker 2: entitled to my commission.
Speaker 4: Gotcha.
Speaker 2: And I don't know what was hugely controversial about that.
Speaker 2: I'd ask for the same thing.
Speaker 5: All right law enforcement official seeking a motive for the
Speaker 5: shooting at Nashville's Antioch High School just yesterday morning. They're
Speaker 5: examining all the social media that they say is quite
Speaker 5: alarming posts purported writings tied to the teenager police sagent
Speaker 5: that shot and killed a sixteen year old girl. If
Speaker 5: you remember, you have this seventeen year old Solomon Henderson
Speaker 5: firing multiple rounds inside of cafeteria shortly after eleven am
Speaker 5: killed Jocelyn corea escalante who was described by your family
Speaker 5: as a kind and loving child. Henderson killed himself after
Speaker 5: the attack. Some of the writings purportedly tied to Henderson's
Speaker 5: social media account contained violent, racist, and anti Semitic content.
Speaker 2: All right, number twelve, last story, Even though we're running
Speaker 2: a little late, we've got to do it.
Speaker 6: Amy contraception begins at erection. That is literally the name
Speaker 6: of a bill that's been introduced by a state senator
Speaker 6: in Mississippi. The bill would make it quote unlawful for
Speaker 6: a person to discharge genetic material without the intent to
Speaker 6: fertilize an embryo.
Speaker 2: Well, obviously this is very tany in cheek, but it's
Speaker 2: just it's it shows the absurdity of some of these
Speaker 2: laws regarding conception, or so this legislator thinks.
Speaker 4: So it means it's illegal to ride bareback.
Speaker 2: Well, no, it's well, let me put it this way.
Speaker 2: I would be in a lot of trouble because I
Speaker 2: cannot tell you how many billions of prospective children I
Speaker 2: have killed, billions and billions of them.
Speaker 4: This is the and there they are on walls on
Speaker 4: and I ya yai. This is the owning act.
Speaker 2: Or oh, very strong and he wanted, this is the
Speaker 2: disowning act. We're done, guys, every spem.
Speaker 4: Great?
Speaker 2: All right, we are done. Pheenie, Okay, this is kf
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