Speaker 1: You're listen Saints kf I AM six forty the Bill
Speaker 1: Handles show on demand on the iHeartRadio f Bill Handle
Speaker 1: here on a Wednesday morning, May twenty eighth, as we
Speaker 1: end close to the end of the month, and so
Speaker 1: let me give you some stories that are going on.
Speaker 1: This is a big one Southwest Airlines, which I fly
Speaker 1: all the time. The days of the two bags were
Speaker 1: free finished starting today thirty five dollars for checking in
Speaker 1: one bag, forty five for a second bag, a third bag.
Speaker 1: If you happen to have three, try one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty dollars.
Speaker 2: I mean crazy. And also the.
Speaker 1: State Department, starting yesterday suspended foreign students visa appointments.
Speaker 2: It looks like foreign students are going to be in.
Speaker 1: A little bit of trouble, not trouble so much, but
Speaker 1: won't be able to come here on student visas or
Speaker 1: will be severely restricted part of the new policy.
Speaker 2: Of the administration.
Speaker 1: Now we know that Canadians are boycottings because well principally
Speaker 1: because the Trump administration. President Trump said we want to
Speaker 1: annex Canada. We want Canada to become the fifty first state.
Speaker 1: You'll you Canadians will do so much better as American citizens.
Speaker 1: You'll make more money, you'll spend less if you are
Speaker 1: part of our family. Of course, Canada is a sovereign
Speaker 1: country and Canada likes being Canada.
Speaker 2: Canadians are not into being Americans.
Speaker 1: So the boycott is happening from Canada to the United States,
Speaker 1: where Canadian tourists are dropping like flies. How about the
Speaker 1: other way around. Canada has a huge number of American tourists.
Speaker 1: Matter of fact, the majority seventy nine percent of international
Speaker 1: visits in the third quarter of last year were Americans.
Speaker 1: And so since the boycott is going one way, Canada
Speaker 1: is doing everything it can not to have it the
Speaker 1: other way. And the reason Americans are not going is
Speaker 1: because anticipating anti American sentiment and therefore they're holding back. Well,
Speaker 1: Canada saying, don't hold back. We want you here. We
Speaker 1: are going to welcome you with open arms.
Speaker 2: We don't care about the politics.
Speaker 1: Now, this is a tourism business, saying politics are different.
Speaker 1: We may not like the administration, but we love you
Speaker 1: as individuals.
Speaker 2: And that happens all over the world.
Speaker 1: Vietnam, for example, if an American goes to Vietnam, American
Speaker 1: is treated wonderfully in Vietnam. They've always liked Americans, they
Speaker 1: just don't like americ cu or didn't. Vietnam had the
Speaker 1: very bad luck to win a war against the United States,
Speaker 1: which cost them decades of being labeled a pariah nation
Speaker 1: for the most part, being cut off in terms of
Speaker 1: any financial help.
Speaker 2: It took decades for.
Speaker 1: The United States and Vietnam to begin having relations, and
Speaker 1: finally when the US recognized Vietnam, which is basically North Vietnam,
Speaker 1: and Americans started going there and business started happening from
Speaker 1: minute one. You know, Americans are just treated wonderfully. You know,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of ham handed politics and propaganda about
Speaker 1: the Vietnam War, which they call the American War. But
Speaker 1: the bottom line, they realize that tourist dollars, that's free
Speaker 1: money to the country. There's no infrastructure they build. They
Speaker 1: don't build new new factories or new roads. They don't
Speaker 1: build new sewage plants, which they have to do when
Speaker 1: their country is growing, when people come in and their
Speaker 1: native population is spending money. Tourist dollars are the best
Speaker 1: dollars out there because it's just money coming in and
Speaker 1: a lot of money coming in. So the Canadian tourist
Speaker 1: industry is saying, hey, forget politics.
Speaker 2: You know, the politics are.
Speaker 1: So bad that at NHL games National Hockey League games,
Speaker 1: which a lot of Canadians play against Americans because the
Speaker 1: NHL is both Canadian teams and the American teams, when
Speaker 1: the national anthem is played the American you know, our
Speaker 1: national anthem is played. Both anthems are played, you know, Canadian,
Speaker 1: the Canadian anthem. Find everybody plays. Everybody stands up. When
Speaker 1: the Star Spangled Banner is played in Canada, everybody starts
Speaker 1: booing like crazy. That is not a fun position to
Speaker 1: be in.
Speaker 2: Boo It's a lot.
Speaker 1: Like Neil booz me whenever I say something that's questionable.
Speaker 2: Also hissing.
Speaker 1: Also all right here, there's a question can you disappear?
Speaker 1: And I'm not talking about David Copperfield disappearing. I'm talking
Speaker 1: about your identity disappearing?
Speaker 2: And is it possible?
Speaker 1: Maybe kinda sorta, but man, is it difficult. And I'm
Speaker 1: going to tell you a story when we come back.
Speaker 1: It is a Wednesday morning, May twenty eighth.
Speaker 2: Still a lot going on today.
Speaker 1: One of the questions that I'm asked all the time,
Speaker 1: and it's particularly on the Saturday Show, and we talk
Speaker 1: about it all the time. Is the lack of privacy?
Speaker 1: You know, how come we have absolutely no privacy? Well,
Speaker 1: think about your privacy and think about the world we
Speaker 1: live in. We've surrendered a lot of our privacy over
Speaker 1: the past two decades.
Speaker 2: Why because we want conveniences.
Speaker 1: We want free email, supercomputer in our pockets called phones,
Speaker 1: same day package delivery, the names of third and fourth cousins.
Speaker 1: We've never heard of doorbell cameras, traffic cameras, Google street
Speaker 1: view cameras, police cameras, phone cameras, retail security cameras.
Speaker 2: Nothing happens without someone video it, video it. The ray
Speaker 2: band made a smart glasses and.
Speaker 1: Glocating, geolocating phones and air tags, Sirius, Cyrus and Alexa.
Speaker 1: Evesdropping on us are televisions when they're off able to
Speaker 1: evesdrop on conversations. We have much less know exactly what
Speaker 1: we are we go shopping. There are programs out there
Speaker 1: that know exactly what we've shopped, how long we're in
Speaker 1: a store, where we've stayed in front of If we
Speaker 1: spend a lot of time looking at which cereal we want,
Speaker 1: they know that.
Speaker 2: So how do you stay private? Is it possible.
Speaker 1: Well, let me tell you the story of a guy
Speaker 1: named Alec Harris and his job, his tradecraft. His company
Speaker 1: is devoted to you being unfindable, and.
Speaker 2: Here's what he has to do. Mail addressed to him
Speaker 2: goes to a UPS store. When he buys online, he
Speaker 2: uses ubikey.
Speaker 1: It's a piece of hardware looks like a thumb drive
Speaker 1: to open Bitwarden, a password manager that stores hundreds of unique, long,
Speaker 1: random passwords. You've seen those when you get the spam
Speaker 1: calls and the spam emails, where you have.
Speaker 2: These incredibly long, ridiculous passwords that no one could ever ever.
Speaker 1: Ever figure out or certainly keep track of unless you've
Speaker 1: write him down individual. He strictly limits access to his work,
Speaker 1: which is to keep people private. He has personal phone
Speaker 1: numbers associated his main phone with ten different numbers, so
Speaker 1: you're calling his number if you can ever find it,
Speaker 1: and it goes to ten different numbers. He has burner numbers,
Speaker 1: project specific numbers, a local area code number to give
Speaker 1: out to workers coming to his house, a dedicated number
Speaker 1: just for the two factor authentication, and a number from
Speaker 1: a city where he previously lived that he doesn't use
Speaker 1: much anymore, but is helpful in confusing identity databases. That's
Speaker 1: the start of trying to remain private and disappearing. His
Speaker 1: mobile carriers can't associate with his device. He opens up
Speaker 1: multiple browser sections on the phone, each showing a different
Speaker 1: IP address, which limits tracking and prevents websites from getting
Speaker 1: the information on him.
Speaker 2: Because there is.
Speaker 1: There's so much out there, they're so disparate that it
Speaker 1: all doesn't connect. Look what he has to do. He
Speaker 1: has prepaid a nonymous debit and gift cards like Apple
Speaker 1: and Google Play. He has prepaid SIM cards. He has
Speaker 1: phones for use just in Europe. He has a Faraday
Speaker 1: bag to shield wireless devices from hacks and location tracking.
Speaker 2: We haven't started yet. He carries a passport card. He
Speaker 2: has a burner laptop.
Speaker 1: He has a wallet sized government issued ID, which, unlike
Speaker 1: a driver's license, doesn't show an address. It's like your
Speaker 1: passport doesn't have an address, but that's ID. When he's
Speaker 1: using Uber, he provides an intersection near his house, not
Speaker 1: his home, but a couple of blocks away as his
Speaker 1: pickup or drop off point for food deliveries. He'll give
Speaker 1: a random neighbors address, and after the order is accepted,
Speaker 1: he messages the driver, which of course we can do.
Speaker 1: And and he literally says, oops, I typed out the
Speaker 1: address wrong.
Speaker 2: Let me know when you're here, and I.
Speaker 1: Will run out and get the groceries at the wrong address.
Speaker 2: It doesn't stop.
Speaker 1: He's the CEO of a company called haven X, and
Speaker 1: what it does is provide the clients with extreme privacy
Speaker 1: and security services.
Speaker 2: Now is it just being paranoid?
Speaker 1: Is it just him saying, oh my god, I just
Speaker 1: don't want anybody to know about me. No, no customers
Speaker 1: and sometimes who pay tens of thousands of dollars a month
Speaker 1: face serious threats. Summer celebrities, some are very wealthy people,
Speaker 1: business executives. After the killing of the United health Care CEO
Speaker 1: Brian Thompson last year, executive CEOs the companies hired haven X.
Speaker 2: Boy. Let me tell you his is a growth company.
Speaker 1: He has done it, and lots of companies are in
Speaker 1: the security business. So you think he has a lot
Speaker 1: of competition. He doesn't. Look what he did when he
Speaker 1: bought a house. He set up a trust using a
Speaker 1: friend as a trustee. Once the home purchase was complete,
Speaker 1: the friend resigned and named Harris as his successor. So
Speaker 1: the house is in the name of the trust. But
Speaker 1: he's not the trustee. But he chansored the name of
Speaker 1: the trust. He transferred the owner of the trust to
Speaker 1: his name, but that doesn't show up on the records.
Speaker 1: On the assessor's records recording, it just says the name
Speaker 1: of the trust that owns the house.
Speaker 2: Go figure just keeps on going over and over the
Speaker 2: top on this, and that's what it's going to take.
Speaker 2: Who's going to do that.
Speaker 1: Well, if you're a CEO, if you're making forty million
Speaker 1: dollars a year, and you're susceptible to blackmail, yeah maybe,
Speaker 1: But the rest of us, now, I don't think so.
Speaker 1: Do you know any paranoid friends, paranoid the sense of health, paranoia, hypochondriacs.
Speaker 1: I E my stomach, Oh, I am my back. Oh
Speaker 1: I've got a hot beat that's really going I got
Speaker 1: I got vagina in my heart. Okay, sanjina, okay, fair enough.
Speaker 1: I always get the two confused.
Speaker 3: He got everybody's attention.
Speaker 2: I certainly did.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll come back with that Wednesday morning, May
Speaker 1: twenty eighth. Hey, something really terrific is going on.
Speaker 2: On my phone.
Speaker 1: My clock is out interesting it is what I just
Speaker 1: say Wednesday, May twenty eighth. Yep, I knew that.
Speaker 2: You know how we have a clock. Mine just went out.
Speaker 2: I figure that out.
Speaker 1: In any case, coming up June seventh, we are doing
Speaker 1: something we've never done before, and that is dinner with
Speaker 1: the entire Morning crew, and we are inviting five people
Speaker 1: to join us plus their guests, and it's gonna be
Speaker 1: at the Anaheim White.
Speaker 2: House, and that is going to be spectacular. If it
Speaker 2: never been.
Speaker 1: You're in for some of the best food you've ever
Speaker 1: eaten in your life. And if you have been, you
Speaker 1: know how good this is. So here is how you
Speaker 1: get your chance to join us, all of us in
Speaker 1: the Morning crew, which I said we've never done before.
Speaker 1: Is during the course of the show, before nine o'clock,
Speaker 1: you go to the KFI Radio app with the iHeartRadio app,
Speaker 1: and then you click on the bill handle show in
Speaker 1: the upper right hand corner. You see a microphone. Click
Speaker 1: onto that and then give us why you should go
Speaker 1: or why we want why you want to go. We're
Speaker 1: gonna pick some of the real good ones, put them
Speaker 1: in a hat, and then pull.
Speaker 2: Out five winners. And we've already gotten a few.
Speaker 1: By the way, don't tell me because you love us,
Speaker 1: or because you've been listening forever.
Speaker 2: I don't want to hear that, Neil. We've already gotten
Speaker 2: a few, right, we've gotten a lot. Okay, and we're
Speaker 2: gonna start through a.
Speaker 3: Bunch of them.
Speaker 1: Okay, we're gonna start I think we're gonna start playing
Speaker 1: them tomorrow. What do you think a few of them?
Speaker 2: Well, some of them might need to be bleeped out,
Speaker 2: but sure, so bleep them out. Yeah, give them the
Speaker 2: kono to bleeve. Yeah, we're fine.
Speaker 1: All of the listeners you have, yeah, well they're part
Speaker 1: of our crowd.
Speaker 2: All right. Let me ask you.
Speaker 1: Are you one of these people that are completely paranoid
Speaker 1: about your health? I know some people that are complete
Speaker 1: total hypochondriacs. On my stomach, I don't feel good. Oh
Speaker 1: I've got heartaches. No, it's you know, I've got heartaches.
Speaker 1: I'm not having a heart attack. And no, as I
Speaker 1: said before, it's not vagina, it's angina. But confusing, all right,
Speaker 1: fair enough, just all kinds of crazy stuff. I mean,
Speaker 1: I've gone through that where I've had chest pains and
Speaker 1: it turned out to be no big deal. I've had
Speaker 1: pains where I thought I or I'm bleeding and all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, I'm bleeding a little bit too much.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, i have leukemia, or I have hemophilia
Speaker 1: because I'm on blood thrinners because of my surgeries. Well,
Speaker 1: let me tell you what really does help the or
Speaker 1: ring you know about those or fit bid or an
Speaker 1: Apple watch or any of those. These track biometric data
Speaker 1: body temperature, heart rate, blood oxygen levels and others. Just
Speaker 1: what you need to know if you are a completely
Speaker 1: paranoid in a hypochondriac, and there is people are.
Speaker 2: Now starting to look at this.
Speaker 1: Experts are saying, wait a minute, Psychologically, this isn't very
Speaker 1: healthy because it gives you parameters that are considered normal,
Speaker 1: and not everybody is quote normal.
Speaker 2: People do bounce up and down.
Speaker 1: For example, take a blood pressure exam at the doctor's
Speaker 1: or at home, and the first time it's really high,
Speaker 1: and so then you calm down and all of a
Speaker 1: sudden it drops twenty points. I just did that with
Speaker 1: my doctor where it was really high, and I have
Speaker 1: controlled blood pressure. Granted I'm on some medication, which I
Speaker 1: have been forever, but it shouldn't be one forty over
Speaker 1: ninety five.
Speaker 2: So I'm going, oh my god, I'm in trouble.
Speaker 1: And the nurse said, you know what, sit down, think
Speaker 1: of some great thoughts.
Speaker 2: So there I was.
Speaker 1: I pitched a tent and I was thinking of nice thoughts,
Speaker 1: and she took my blood pressure again. It had dropped
Speaker 1: thirty points. So things do go up and down. Your
Speaker 1: body temperature goes up and down, your heart rate jumps
Speaker 1: up and down, and all of a sudden you're looking
Speaker 1: at this and going, oh my goodness, I'm in trouble.
Speaker 1: And so there's a couple of stories at New York
Speaker 1: Times did a couple of articles on this and went
Speaker 1: and interviewed some doctors and some people who were these
Speaker 1: or ring hypochondriacs. And the doctors basically said to these folks,
Speaker 1: you know what, here's the advice. I'm going to give
Speaker 1: you one piece of medical advice. As a result of
Speaker 1: this information you're getting Ditch the ring that or a ring,
Speaker 1: get rid of it. It's causing you so much grief.
Speaker 1: There was one person that was interviewed. This was Ellie
Speaker 1: Raleo or Raloh. He's twenty six year old author and
Speaker 1: he's a content creator or sash actually, and was checking
Speaker 1: her heart rate twenty four to seven you know, it's
Speaker 1: almost like we check our phones. How often do you
Speaker 1: check your phones for emails and texts? I mean we
Speaker 1: do that? How many times a day, Neil? How many
Speaker 1: times do you check where? You're looking at your phone?
Speaker 2: Less than I did when I was in management, but
Speaker 2: way more than I shall.
Speaker 1: Okay, Will, let me ask you. He's on his phone
Speaker 1: right now. Will is sitting there looking at his phone
Speaker 1: as we speak.
Speaker 2: Matter of fact, he's not even listening to us.
Speaker 1: He's cut us off, well because you're bugging him when
Speaker 1: he's trying to look up his stuff on his phone?
Speaker 2: Look up what? He has a computer in front of him.
Speaker 2: He's looking up traffic. No, he's not. You don't look
Speaker 2: up traffic on your phone. He looks up traffic in
Speaker 2: the computer in front of him. On the screen, that's
Speaker 2: where he looks up traffic. He's doing some kind of
Speaker 2: you know, private I don't know what the hell he's doing.
Speaker 2: Funny memes, it's funny now maybe.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, he's doing Yeah, he's looking at gifts, Amy.
Speaker 1: How often do you look at the phone?
Speaker 3: Too often? But not much while I'm here?
Speaker 1: Oh so you're not, Will. But during the course of
Speaker 1: the day, how often do you look at your phone.
Speaker 3: During the course of it? I mean at least every
Speaker 3: one of your thirty minutes.
Speaker 1: Okay, good enough, Will now that you're back on what
Speaker 1: were you looking at?
Speaker 2: Wow?
Speaker 3: Some music I'm talking about you will some music.
Speaker 1: Stuff, okay, important music stuff, research for don't get something? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah? How often do you go to your phone all
Speaker 2: the time? Yeah? Okay, that's my point.
Speaker 1: And the hypocontriacts go to their oral rings through their
Speaker 1: phone constantly.
Speaker 2: And this is not good news.
Speaker 1: Not that you're not screwed up anyways being a hypochondriac,
Speaker 1: but this is I guess it makes everybody a hypochondriac
Speaker 1: who are wearing those order rings or those fit pits
Speaker 1: that are looking at them constantly. We're seeing how many
Speaker 1: steps a day you're taking because you need your ten
Speaker 1: thousand steps.
Speaker 2: All right, we're done, guys.
Speaker 1: Let's finish it up. Oh, talking about phones. The President
Speaker 1: has effectively forced or is in the course of forcing
Speaker 1: Apple to make iPhones in America, and can it be done?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: Sometimes you ask for too much.
Speaker 1: We'll end the show with that as we finish the
Speaker 1: last of the show on this Wednesday until tomorrow, where
Speaker 1: we start all over again.
Speaker 2: I guess, damn, I'm good at this stuff as.
Speaker 1: I figure out timing some of the big stories we
Speaker 1: are looking at. And if you fly Southwest Airlines, this
Speaker 1: one's a tough one. It used to be two bags
Speaker 1: for free. That was their mantra. That's what made them
Speaker 1: very special. Well those days are completely gone starting today,
Speaker 1: first bag forty five dollars, second bag No, first bag
Speaker 1: thirty five dollars, second bag forty five, third one hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty dollars. Overweight luggage up to two hundred dollars
Speaker 1: in fee. So much for two free bags. Apple phones.
Speaker 1: Now I happen to have an Apple phone. A lot
Speaker 1: of people do have Apple phones, and as you know,
Speaker 1: Apple phones are manufactured in China, also Vietnam. Recently, one
Speaker 1: of the things that President Trump has requested required made
Speaker 1: a massive move towards is bringing manufacturing to the United States.
Speaker 1: And you know, I don't know how many people are
Speaker 1: against that, putting American workers on the payroll. We don't
Speaker 1: have much of unemployment, but okay, we want to bring factories,
Speaker 1: spending the money here and spending instead of spending it overseas.
Speaker 1: Now it's easy to say, hey, I want you to
Speaker 1: bring your company the manufacturing to the United States. And
Speaker 1: in the case of what President Trump has said, if
Speaker 1: you don't to Apple, it's a twenty five percent tariff,
Speaker 1: teriffs paid by the consumer or the companies that are
Speaker 1: importing him. He says, Oh, it's the other it's the
Speaker 1: countries themselves who manufacture and ship over here that pay
Speaker 1: the tariffs.
Speaker 2: That's absolutely not true.
Speaker 1: If you buy an iPhone, you buy a product, and
Speaker 1: I do this, I buy a product from China, which
Speaker 1: I do, and for everye hundred dollars of money I
Speaker 1: spend on the product, I pay a tariff on that.
Speaker 2: On that, I pay the tariff.
Speaker 1: And so for a period of time with China and
Speaker 1: its stainless steel cookware, it was one hundred and seventy
Speaker 1: five percent tariff. So I brought in one hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: I had to write the government of the United States
Speaker 1: one hundred and seventy five dollars. Didn't work out so well,
Speaker 1: not for a lot of company. So what the President
Speaker 1: then reduced it because it was so untenable. So Apple
Speaker 1: is going to be hit with tariffs, or we're going
Speaker 1: to be hit with tariffs of twenty five percent and
Speaker 1: so okay, so let's move to the United States.
Speaker 2: Well, let me tell you what it takes.
Speaker 1: To move iPhones, the iPhone manufacturing to the United States,
Speaker 1: shifting away from China India, for example, that have highly
Speaker 1: specialized workforce and skills that are needed to produce these
Speaker 1: Apple phones. We don't have people that have those skills.
Speaker 1: We can, we will. But you think that happens overnight,
Speaker 1: it does not. China has a system of factories, plants,
Speaker 1: distribution tailored specifically for assembling electronics. The big company fox Con,
Speaker 1: which assembles the iPhone, employs nine hundred thousand people. It
Speaker 1: manufactures other stuff, but nine hundred thousand people, of which
Speaker 1: a huge percentage.
Speaker 2: Is it a factory that manufactures people? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Probably during break Well, it's not just a factory. It's
Speaker 1: obviously as campus is full of factories. But senior vice
Speaker 1: president of an international market research company, Kantar, says that
Speaker 1: the expertise to make each of the components is something
Speaker 1: that has be worked on for a long time. Production
Speaker 1: processes are specialized. It's not one size fits all.
Speaker 2: You can't do it.
Speaker 1: And is there are there enough people that will work
Speaker 1: at manufacturing jobs assembling these iPhones. We're talking now to
Speaker 1: talk about the highly skilled people, but I'm talking about
Speaker 1: the mass number of people who work under that that
Speaker 1: level of expertise. Now, Apple said in February is going
Speaker 1: to invest five hundred billion dollars in growing its US
Speaker 1: footprint over the next four years, which, okay, we're going
Speaker 1: to have jobs, manufacturing jobs. Well wait a minute, it
Speaker 1: really is towards boosting research and development development, opening a
Speaker 1: new facility to manufacture servers, to really support Apple intelligence
Speaker 1: software features, Launching a Detroit academy to teach companies about
Speaker 1: smart manufacturing techniques and AI. That's where the money is
Speaker 1: going to go, not towards establishing factories because it's just
Speaker 1: too damn expensive. The bottom line is it really can't
Speaker 1: be done. Now Here is the question I have. Is
Speaker 1: President Trump serious about continuing at twenty five percent tariff
Speaker 1: and other tariffs or is this merely a threat that
Speaker 1: he is using to move the manufacturing over here.
Speaker 2: And I don't know the answer, but I'll tell you
Speaker 2: it seems to work.
Speaker 1: There's a story I'm probably gonna do about what's going
Speaker 1: on with Mexico and his threat about invading Mexico to
Speaker 1: stop the fentanyl transport to stop the immigration. By the way,
Speaker 1: it has worked beautifully, just the threat. So we don't
Speaker 1: know the answer, but I'll tell you what we do know.
Speaker 1: iPhones are not going to be manufactured in the United
Speaker 1: States anytime soon.
Speaker 2: Okay, we are done.
Speaker 1: Now, coming up, Gary and Shannon, we're back again tomorrow morning.
Speaker 2: We start with wake.
Speaker 1: Up Call and that's Will and Amy, Neil and I
Speaker 1: jump aboard until nine o'clock and of course always Anne
Speaker 1: and Kno here to make things work.
Speaker 2: That's it done, tomorrow morning. You've been listening to the
Speaker 2: Bill Handle Show.
Speaker 1: Catch My Show Monday through Friday six am to nine am,
Speaker 1: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app