Speaker 1: You're listening to KFI AM six forty the Bill Handles
Speaker 1: show on demand on the iHeartRadio f for the next
Speaker 1: two days, are going to get hot, hot, hot, not
Speaker 1: a sch fits, but still hot. Some of the stories
Speaker 1: we are looking at is after that phone call that
Speaker 1: President Trump had with Putin where nothing happened trying to
Speaker 1: negotiate the end of the Ukraine War, Russia launched more
Speaker 1: than one hundred drones attacking Kief.
Speaker 2: That's a tough one. That really is okay.
Speaker 1: Name Ashley Babbitt. You probably haven't doesn't ring a bell,
Speaker 1: But if you had paid attention or listened to that
Speaker 1: debacle of a debate that President Trump had with at
Speaker 1: that point candidate Trump, former President Trump had with Joe
Speaker 1: Biden and where Biden melted down and it became very
Speaker 1: obvious that guy had all kinds of cognitive problems. You
Speaker 1: heard President Trump talked about Ashley Babbitt as the really
Speaker 1: only victim of what happened on January sixth.
Speaker 2: Ashley Babbitt was the former I think.
Speaker 1: Fire person who was breaking into the capital going into the.
Speaker 2: Last I guess bastion.
Speaker 1: Before that, the actual chamber would have been broken into
Speaker 1: by the January sixth rioters.
Speaker 2: They were really not writers.
Speaker 1: They were patriots, as President Trump said, they were simply
Speaker 1: trying to uphold the constitution in attempting to keep him president.
Speaker 1: After the election, and she was killed. She was shot
Speaker 1: by a Capitol police officer. And you see video of
Speaker 1: her breaking through or trying to break through the window
Speaker 1: and the cops behind it guarding the chamber, and the
Speaker 1: Congress people that were there, frankly scared to death because
Speaker 1: what you were hearing outside was hang Mike Pence. Looking
Speaker 1: for Mike Pence, because President Trump has said go over
Speaker 1: there and show him, to tell him to do the
Speaker 1: right thing. The right thing was not certifying the election,
Speaker 1: which is what the vice president has to do under law.
Speaker 1: And so she was shot and her family filed a
Speaker 1: wrongful death lawsuit.
Speaker 2: Now there was an investigation of the.
Speaker 1: Cop who shot her, and both locally, and the Justice
Speaker 1: Department cleared the cop saying it was considered self defense.
Speaker 1: He knew people had weapons, that had been reported people
Speaker 1: had weapons, and he shot as she was breaking in,
Speaker 1: and he argued self defense where his state of mind is,
Speaker 1: and that's normally what happens.
Speaker 2: He's cleared.
Speaker 1: However, that doesn't mean anything when it comes to civil lawsuits.
Speaker 1: So the family files a lawsuit for thirty million dollars.
Speaker 1: Now keep in mind that the underlying premise here is
Speaker 1: she was a victim, and the bad people were the cops,
Speaker 1: and these were peaceful demonstrators. And the one hundred and
Speaker 1: forty police officers that were injured were they were the
Speaker 1: bad guys. There was no overrunning or overturning trying to
Speaker 1: attack the capital. These were peaceful demonstrators who were attacked.
Speaker 1: And the President invoked her name during the course of
Speaker 1: the debate, saying that the only victim here was Ashley
Speaker 1: Babbitt and those patriots who were not overrunning the capital
Speaker 1: or attacking the capitol, merely upholding the constitution, which is
Speaker 1: why he pardoned virtually every single one of them. Sixteen
Speaker 1: hundred people were pardoned, and Ashley is.
Speaker 2: The martyr of all martyrs.
Speaker 1: So she files a lawsuit, and at that time, virtually
Speaker 1: every lawyer, every police officer, every congress person who was
Speaker 1: not of that ill because not a fundamentalist maga person
Speaker 1: said you know there's nothing here. I mean, come on,
Speaker 1: you know someone is going through attacking the people that
Speaker 1: you're supposed to guard.
Speaker 2: Windows are being broken through.
Speaker 1: Polls are being smashed through these plexa glass windows, and
Speaker 1: that is peaceful. So the lawsuit is filed and the
Speaker 1: Trump administration is settling. The Department of Justice is settling
Speaker 1: the case for nearly five million dollars. And now I'm
Speaker 1: surprised it's only five million dollars.
Speaker 2: Frankly, I would.
Speaker 1: Have thought Department of Justice would have not only given
Speaker 1: the family the thirty million dollars that they're asked for, but.
Speaker 2: More than that, because this is Joan of Arc.
Speaker 1: This is a martyr who was killed to simply uphold
Speaker 1: the Constitution and to try to unravel an illegal election.
Speaker 2: Life is crazy.
Speaker 1: She is being represented, or the family is being represented
Speaker 1: by a Judicial Watch, a conservative organization organization working pro bono,
Speaker 1: not getting any money. Usually lawyers who represent families and
Speaker 1: wrongful deaths or any kind of personal injury, which is
Speaker 1: of course, this is the ultimate personal injury. They generally
Speaker 1: get a contingency. A third of the settlement is generally
Speaker 1: the case. The people of Judicial Watch are getting zero.
Speaker 1: And there was a lawyer that worked on the case
Speaker 1: before Judicial Watch comes in who is getting paid because
Speaker 1: there was an agreement. Well, he is getting paid, not
Speaker 1: out of the settlement, the lawyers being paid by donations
Speaker 1: that are coming in. In twenty twenty three, then House
Speaker 1: Speaker Kevin McCarthy really angered Trump saying that the person
Speaker 1: who shot Babbitt, the cop said quote he said, quote,
Speaker 1: I think the police.
Speaker 2: Officer did his job.
Speaker 1: And McCarthy was tossed by the MAGA Republicans in the House,
Speaker 1: replaced by Mike Johnson, who led the congressional effort to
Speaker 1: overturn the twenty twenty results in four battleground states voted
Speaker 1: against certifying the electoral college vote, and that went nowhere
Speaker 1: because of Mike Pence. Mike Pence effectively was threatened with
Speaker 1: his life if he did not refuse, if he did
Speaker 1: not fail, or if he certified the election. And he
Speaker 1: and say said, the Constitution demands that I count and
Speaker 1: certify these results. And of course Mike Pence at that
Speaker 1: point became persona non grata. Mike Johnson, after a whole
Speaker 1: lot of compromising back and forth, became the Speaker. And
Speaker 1: Mike Johnson is his job, as far as he sees
Speaker 1: it in the MAGA Republicans, is not to lead Congress,
Speaker 1: but to make sure that the administration's laws, views, policies
Speaker 1: are uphild across the board in any way whatsoever. It's
Speaker 1: really depressing that that's gone that way. But in any case, Oh,
Speaker 1: she's an Air Force veteran.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 1: Babbitt thirty five years old was shot in the shoulder
Speaker 1: and it was a fatal wound.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 1: All right, well, you know what I want to do,
Speaker 1: talk about Putin coming in, and then at seven point fifty,
Speaker 1: I'm going to talk about more craziness where we have gone,
Speaker 1: and I mean a story after a story, but this
Speaker 1: one is you're gonna well, maybe you won't shake your head.
Speaker 1: All right, coming up that infimous phone call yesterday between
Speaker 1: President Trump and President Putin and where it went other
Speaker 1: than no place, And I'll talk a little bit about
Speaker 1: the circumstances around that. And then later on Kamala Harris,
Speaker 1: I can't wait. She's another winner too. Boy, we're being
Speaker 1: handed the winners of all winter, and aren't we And
Speaker 1: then kind of fun stuff with Rich to morrow at
Speaker 1: the top of the hour.
Speaker 2: All right, we're bailing. Let's take a break. Coming up,
Speaker 2: Putin's in charge.
Speaker 1: You think yesterday during the course of our show, the
Speaker 1: phone call that was touted that was probably going to
Speaker 1: end the war in Ukraine or well on its way
Speaker 1: to ending the war in Ukraine between President Trump and
Speaker 1: of Russia. Now, during the campaign, one of the promises
Speaker 1: made by Trump was the war in Ukraine was in
Speaker 1: day one of the administration and even before the swearing
Speaker 1: in of the new president. Well, it hasn't quite worked
Speaker 1: out that way, and so trying to figure out some
Speaker 1: kind of a peace deal. The President Trump has been
Speaker 1: touting that this conversation that he was going to have
Speaker 1: and he did have with Putin and it was two hours,
Speaker 1: and he made a very big deal about it on
Speaker 1: true social saying things like the war in Ukraine will
Speaker 1: end when he and Putin sit down and end it,
Speaker 1: leaving Zelensky out of it. That's it's fascinating how Ukraine
Speaker 1: is really not part of the negotiation. So a couple
Speaker 1: of things about it before I talk about what the
Speaker 1: outcome was, and that is President Trump made a very
Speaker 1: big deal of this scheduling, and this was going to happen,
Speaker 1: and the war was going to end or be well
Speaker 1: on its way to ending with negotiations with Putin. Putin
Speaker 1: is a smart guy, what he did in the way
Speaker 1: was portrayed. He had an event at some school, and
Speaker 1: the way Russia is portraying this is he was called
Speaker 1: to the phone. He said, okay, guys, I got a phone.
Speaker 2: Call coming in and I'll be back.
Speaker 1: Took the two hour phone call and went back to
Speaker 1: the school event as if.
Speaker 2: It were not a big deal.
Speaker 1: And it turned out not to be a big deal,
Speaker 1: because there was supposed to be some really strong solid
Speaker 1: moves towards the Ukraine War.
Speaker 2: And putin a smart guy.
Speaker 1: He gets ahead of President Trump minutes after the call,
Speaker 1: and he talked to the media in person. He actually
Speaker 1: made the first move, and here's what he said.
Speaker 2: As a result of this phone call. We have agreed with.
Speaker 1: The President of the United States that Russia will propose
Speaker 1: and is ready to work with the Ukrainian side on
Speaker 1: a memorandum on a possible future peace accord, defining a
Speaker 1: number of positions such as, for example, the principles of settlement,
Speaker 1: the timing of a possible peace accord. In other words,
Speaker 1: we'll be more than happy to talk peace sorta kinda
Speaker 1: at some point in the future. We don't have the
Speaker 1: exact terms at all. We don't know the date. We
Speaker 1: don't know who's going to be there, but we think
Speaker 1: it's a good idea.
Speaker 2: Zero came out of it.
Speaker 1: Zero and the two different views. Of course, Putin basically
Speaker 1: said there's nothing here. I'm not moving, you know, nothing
Speaker 1: has changed. President Trump, on the other hand, of course,
Speaker 1: doesn't see it that way. He released his own version
Speaker 1: of the call, writing Russia and Ukraine will immediately start
Speaker 1: negotiations towards the ceasefire. Don't know where he got that,
Speaker 1: and more importantly, an end to the war. Negotiations between
Speaker 1: Russia and Ukraine will begin immediately.
Speaker 2: Don't know where he got that. Now.
Speaker 1: To give Trump credit, he is doing everything he can
Speaker 1: to end this war, and everything he can is nothing
Speaker 1: because he can't because Putin won't move. It's that simple.
Speaker 1: And even the threat of sanctions against Putin, even more
Speaker 1: sanctions against Russia and Putin that the President has threatened,
Speaker 1: which is usually happens under these circumstances, now on the table,
Speaker 1: and it looks like Trump seems to be just giving
Speaker 1: up on the American involvement in peace talks, rightly saying
Speaker 1: you know, or thinking, I'm assuming you know, there's not
Speaker 1: much I can do here. I'm not going to negotiate
Speaker 1: an end of this thing. I'm not going to get
Speaker 1: the Nobel Peace Prize which he talked about if the
Speaker 1: war were going to end, And he has said conditions
Speaker 1: for a ceasefire will now be negotiated between the two parties,
Speaker 1: as it can only be because they know the details
Speaker 1: of a negotiation that nobody else would be aware of.
Speaker 1: Big difference as to what he said prior to that
Speaker 1: phone call. And one of the problems is how far
Speaker 1: does Putin go?
Speaker 2: One of his questions.
Speaker 1: One of the things that have happened as a result
Speaker 1: of the new administration is our allies are no longer
Speaker 1: our allies, and our enemies are now our.
Speaker 2: Allies, specifically Russia.
Speaker 1: Russia is obviously in Ukraine once a third of Ukraine,
Speaker 1: once a guarantee that NATO will never accept Ukraine into
Speaker 1: its membership, because an attack on a NATO country means
Speaker 1: an immediate response for all NATO members, which is twenty
Speaker 1: eight countries that are part of NATO. And so what
Speaker 1: happens is any war between Russia and a non NATO
Speaker 1: member is a war between Russia and a non NATO member.
Speaker 1: It's not going to be the involvement of other countries,
Speaker 1: and the only involvement so far is members of NATO.
Speaker 1: The European Union is giving arms to Ukraine, and it
Speaker 1: looks like the United States is not going to be
Speaker 1: giving arms to Ukraine.
Speaker 2: And it's yeah, it's a tough one, it really is.
Speaker 1: And this is where President Trump is at odds with
Speaker 1: a lot of members of the MAGA Republicans in Congress
Speaker 1: because they're looking at Russia being a legitimate enemy and
Speaker 1: we know that that's not the case under the president.
Speaker 2: But what's the takeaway here? Putin's just a lot smarter.
Speaker 1: I mean, the guy knows how to run his country
Speaker 1: and he doesn't have to worry about elections.
Speaker 2: He doesn't. He's an autocrat. You know.
Speaker 1: Anybody who tries to fight him is killed. Any opposition
Speaker 1: politically is killed. So there is none Not fun, all right,
Speaker 1: Let's move over to fun. Kamala Harris, she's fun.
Speaker 2: And I'm gonna go back a little bit in history.
Speaker 1: And talk about one of the greatest returns politically, which
Speaker 1: will never happen to her.
Speaker 2: And I'll explain what's going to happen this summer.
Speaker 1: Brucks are now going into Gaza all five of them,
Speaker 1: and as starvation is about to hit a huge proportion of.
Speaker 2: The residents of Gaza, it's horrific.
Speaker 1: Israel is now allowing this tiny trickle and Israel's getting
Speaker 1: nailed rightly.
Speaker 2: So by the rest of the world. And Sesame Street
Speaker 2: good news.
Speaker 3: Sesame Street is back after the cutting shutting down of
Speaker 3: NPR money by the government, and I think it was
Speaker 3: what CBS said, no yes and prs no, and it's
Speaker 3: moving the Netflix and.
Speaker 2: Good for them. Okay, I'm gonna give you a little
Speaker 2: bit of handle history.
Speaker 1: Going back to nineteen sixty the presidential run between vice
Speaker 1: president at that time, Vice President Richard Nixon and candidate
Speaker 1: John F.
Speaker 2: Kennedy.
Speaker 1: And as we all know, JFK won the race by
Speaker 1: a tiny little number, I mean like one hundred and
Speaker 1: twenty one hundred and thirty thousand votes, I mean his
Speaker 1: smallest number of votes. It only was beat by what
Speaker 1: ended up happening. No, actually, even the Bush Gore fight
Speaker 1: in terms of actual numbers didn't come close to that.
Speaker 1: All right, So you have a vice president who loses
Speaker 1: the race from California and then runs for governor two
Speaker 1: years later and gets his ass handed to him and
Speaker 1: probably the greatest comeback in US history becomes president in
Speaker 1: nineteen sixty eight. That ain't going to happen here, not
Speaker 1: at all.
Speaker 2: So where is the similarity.
Speaker 1: Well, you have a vice president who ran for president.
Speaker 2: And two years later.
Speaker 1: Is going to run for governor of the state of California. Now, normally,
Speaker 1: under these circumstances, Kamala Harris would get or anybody under
Speaker 1: those circumstances would just get reamed. I mean, there's no chance.
Speaker 1: It happened with Richard Nixon is not going to happen
Speaker 1: with Kamala Harris. Were at a different place, different time,
Speaker 1: and Kamala Harris, well, she's gambling on this one because
Speaker 1: if she loses the race and is not elected governor,
Speaker 1: it's basically all over for her politically. She's going to disappear,
Speaker 1: because that is what has happened traditionally when people lose
Speaker 1: the pro when they lose the presidency, they generally go
Speaker 1: out and disappear. Historically, there have been a few exemptions
Speaker 1: or a few examples where it went the other way.
Speaker 1: William Howard Taft actually having been president, became Chief je
Speaker 1: Chief Justice Supreme Court. You had a few others, John
Speaker 1: Adams after being vice president won the presidency.
Speaker 2: He was president number two. But for the most part
Speaker 2: they disappear and walk away.
Speaker 1: Normally a vice a presidential run you lose, I mean,
Speaker 1: depending on who it is. At lea Stevenson Democrat, came
Speaker 1: back three times, ended up losing three times.
Speaker 2: You'll never see that again.
Speaker 1: So, Kamoa Harris, why would you after being vice president
Speaker 1: of the United States go for the governorship? Well, because
Speaker 1: California is a huge state, the biggest state in the
Speaker 1: Union by a long shot. And these are real issues
Speaker 1: that California is dealing with. It's not like states where
Speaker 1: not much is happening. You go to New Hampshire, you
Speaker 1: go to Rhode Island. You know what's the job. It's
Speaker 1: not much California. It is a huge job. We're looking
Speaker 1: at the wildfires, We're looking at the politics, We're looking
Speaker 1: at deficits of astronomical proportions. The next governor, it's going
Speaker 1: to be a tough one. The next governor is going
Speaker 1: to be a Democrat. We know that California has never
Speaker 1: been bluer. And her advantage.
Speaker 2: Is that everybody knows who she is.
Speaker 1: She has universal name recognition, and so she has to decide,
Speaker 1: and we don't know sometime this summer. July twenty one
Speaker 1: is a big date because July twenty one she loses
Speaker 1: US Secret Service protection that former vice presidents are granted
Speaker 1: for under law for six months.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: That can change if a president determines that Secret Service
Speaker 1: protection should continue on. But my guess is President Trump
Speaker 1: is not going to extend Secret Service protection for Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris just a wild ass guests. And there are some
Speaker 1: potential governors that are in the race who have credential.
Speaker 1: And who is one of them, Well, Savior Bessarah, who
Speaker 1: succeeded Harris as the attorney General of California. In the
Speaker 1: Biden administration, he was Health and Human Services Secretary and
Speaker 1: he is in the race. You have Antonio Vienna Goosa,
Speaker 1: who is making his second run for governor, and he
Speaker 1: has promised that he will fill every single pothole, not
Speaker 1: only in the city of Los Angeles, but in the
Speaker 1: state of California and in the United States, and if
Speaker 1: there are no potholes left to be filled, he'll do
Speaker 1: it for other countries at the same time, because he
Speaker 1: is the pothole king. Oh, he just doesn't get better.
Speaker 1: So is she gonna win. You know, I'm not a
Speaker 1: big fan. I'm really not. She doesn't strike me as
Speaker 1: being everything she did. She's not good in public on
Speaker 1: her own. Everything is really scripted for her. That doesn't
Speaker 1: mean that any politician does not do a good job
Speaker 1: as politician because they're not good public speakers or quick
Speaker 1: on their feet.
Speaker 2: But that seems to be a prerequisite.
Speaker 1: I guess today, You've got to be witty, you've got
Speaker 1: to be on your feet, you have to be, you know, quippy.
Speaker 2: And that's not her. So I don't know she's gonna win.
Speaker 2: Probably not, but we'll see her. If I had to guess,
Speaker 2: is she running?
Speaker 1: Yes, she is running, because now she's going around and
Speaker 1: speaking as if she is running.
Speaker 2: For the governorship.
Speaker 1: You ever noticed reporters ask that same question, right, madam
Speaker 1: vice president or mister secretary? Are you running for office?
Speaker 1: Absolutely not? That's political speak for yes, I am running.
Speaker 1: Do you play on announcing absolutely not. I've got a
Speaker 1: city to run, I've got a county to run.
Speaker 2: I will not be running.
Speaker 1: That means absolutely yes. Because in the world of politics,
Speaker 1: what's up and down, what's left is right, what's round
Speaker 1: is square?
Speaker 2: All right? Coming up? Oh?
Speaker 1: This is the one that I wanted to talk to
Speaker 1: you about, and that is what would you do if
Speaker 1: your kid goes to school and mandatorily they have.
Speaker 2: To be taught that the Earth is flat.
Speaker 1: When they go to science course, you have to give
Speaker 1: the alternative version of the way the world flies around.
Speaker 2: Space or creationism.
Speaker 1: You have to talk about creationism at the same level
Speaker 1: you talk about evolution. Well, let me tell you what's
Speaker 1: going on in Oklahoma. And it's a butte that's coming
Speaker 1: right up, and there's an argument has been for local
Speaker 1: school boards to control what students are taught. A couple
Speaker 1: out of Kansas, I remember that where creationism was going
Speaker 1: to be the primary science. In terms of where we
Speaker 1: are just some really nutso things usually on a state
Speaker 1: level that you don't see much craziness happening going on. Well,
Speaker 1: let me tell you what Oklahoma is doing now. In Oklahoma,
Speaker 1: the state superintendent has a great deal of power and
Speaker 1: determining curriculum.
Speaker 2: California, I think the same thing.
Speaker 1: So the state Superintendent, Ryan Walters, has made a couple
Speaker 1: of changes in the curriculum for K to twelve public
Speaker 1: school students, infused with references to the Bible all over
Speaker 1: the place.
Speaker 2: Nationalist themes.
Speaker 1: Now, he spent a whole lot of his first term
Speaker 1: in office as superintendent lauding President Trump, feuding with the
Speaker 1: teachers' union and local school superintendents, and trying to end
Speaker 1: what he describes as wokeness in public schools, way too woke.
Speaker 1: And as he said, the left has been pushing left
Speaker 1: wing and doctrination in the classroom. We're moving it back
Speaker 1: to actually understanding history, and I'm unapologetic about it.
Speaker 2: The history of.
Speaker 1: Elections really important in American history. The old standard, for example,
Speaker 1: the twenty twenty election Reads, examine issues related to the
Speaker 1: election of twenty twenty and its outcome.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's pretty even handed.
Speaker 1: The new Standard, as written by Walters, identified discription weapon
Speaker 1: sees in the twenty twenty elections and the twenty twenty
Speaker 1: election results by looking at grafts and other information, including
Speaker 1: the sudden halting of ballot counting and select cities and
Speaker 1: key battleground states, the security risks of mail in balloting,
Speaker 1: sudden batch jumps, an unforeseen record number of voters, and
Speaker 1: the unprecedented contradiction of Bellweather County trends. History has to
Speaker 1: be taught in the light of the election was stolen.
Speaker 2: At the high school level.
Speaker 1: Now, even some Republicans are raising red flags and going
Speaker 1: come on, and there's clearly a fight going on.
Speaker 2: But it's a procedural fight.
Speaker 1: And here's what the procedural fight was. He put in
Speaker 1: this stuff hours before the state school board voted. I
Speaker 1: mean literally Youtually, history topics are put in and then
Speaker 1: the school board and it's investigated, and the school board
Speaker 1: looks at it and they go back and forth.
Speaker 2: This just this was slipped it, and he got the
Speaker 2: school board to.
Speaker 1: Vote yes on this, one of them, for example, straight
Speaker 1: out stating that this is to be taught, stating the
Speaker 1: source of COVID was a Chinese lab.
Speaker 2: That's it, that's how COVID started. That's what high school
Speaker 2: students are to be taught.
Speaker 1: Crazy, it's I'm waiting for the Earth is flat. That's
Speaker 1: where we have to be taught science and creationism, evolution mahoma.
Speaker 2: And I'm horrified by all of this stuff that you're saying.
Speaker 2: You don't believe the Earth is flat? No, no, I
Speaker 2: do not. You don't believe that evolution is real science.
Speaker 2: I believe in parts of evolution, yeah, I do. Oh,
Speaker 2: in parts of evolution. We should start talking about that.
Speaker 1: Are we related to the great apes? Yes we are
Speaker 1: well that, Yes we are. Only because I can go
Speaker 1: into the science of that, I know.
Speaker 2: I'm like, oh, we have a whole we'd have a
Speaker 2: Bill Handle the science guy. Yeah, that's true, and I
Speaker 2: have a good time with that. But I'm believe you're
Speaker 2: related to the great apes. I am. I have no
Speaker 2: problem come from along.
Speaker 1: I come from a long line of great apes, and
Speaker 1: I'm very proud of it.
Speaker 2: I've seen you with your shirt off. There's zero doubt, Bro,
Speaker 2: that's zero. That is. I used to refer to him
Speaker 2: as Jewbaka. Oh no, no, it's true. It's true.
Speaker 1: All right, coming up kfi's tech guy Rich the Borough,
Speaker 1: and we've got a lot to talk about for sure.
Speaker 1: As always, you've been listening to The Bill Handle Show.
Speaker 1: Catch My Show Monday through Friday, six am to nine,
Speaker 1: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.