Bill Handel On Demand

Wayne Resnick is in for Bill Handel and is joined by Jason Middleton for Wayne on the News! DWP to halt water and power shut-offs during extreme weather. San Bernardino police confiscate 45,000 pounds of illegal fireworks. Judge in Trump case denies government's motion to shield potential witnesses.

Wayne Resnick sits in for Bill Handel. Rich DeMuro is back for 'Tech Tuesday'! An injured hiker used a new iPhone sattelite help feature - Rich explains how the technology works and how to see if your phone has it. Then, there's a website that's allowing pool owners to rent out their pools and it's now expanding to include pickleball and tennis courts. And Rich has been using an app called 1 second every day to document 1 second of every day, everyday. The state of California is determined to increase the minimum wage for fast food workers, and may have found a way around leaving it up to the voters. And it's possible, as unfortunate as it may be, to review-bomb a book before it's even published, and that's a problem; Wayne explains.

Wayne Resnick is in for Bill Handel. California's hated electri bills will soon be based on our individual income, but will it work? Then, Wayne briefly talks about Moore v. Harper, and how it could impact the future of our elections here in America. And states are beginning to weaken their child labor restrictions, just 8 decades after the U.S. government took kids out of the workforce entirely. A shortage of bilingual teachers is threatening the goal of having a multilingual California. And speaking of California, more prisoners in the Golden State are requesting gender-affirming health care, including surgeries and procedures.

Wayne Resnick is in for Bill Handel and is joined by Jason Middleton for Wayne on the News! A $60-million state grant to aid the Los Angeles County in expanding homeless services in Skid Row will jump-start a plan to provide interim housing and services for more than half of the homeless population over the next three years. U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has downgraded recession risk, but emphasizes that we're not out of the woods yet. And the Supreme Court has refused to hear a case regarding Charter School dress codes.

Wayne Resnick sits in for Bill Handel. Car insurance rates are skyrocketing! But why? Then, four in ten Californians have thought about relocating to a different state. Wayne introduces a new segment - HACKED! And California has a drive-thru problem, but will it move forward with the idea of banning them?

Wayne Resnick is in for Bill Handel. A short-lived revolt by the Wagner Group head Yevgeny Prigozhin marks an exrtaordinary challenge to Russian President Vladimir Putin and his hold on power. California voters are set to decide whether billions of dollars are spent to defend the state against fires, floods and heat waves. ABC News Correspondent Lindsay Watts shares what information is known regarding President Biden and Vice President Harris's plan to allocate money for high-speed internet. Then, should laptops expire? There's a campaign that's aiming to make electronics last longer to save money, and the planet. And then Wayne talks about the pros and cons of controlled burns as a preventative measure.

Wayne Resnick is in for Bill Handel and Jason Middleton accompanies him for Wayne on the News. The Russian mercenary group revolt against Moscow fizzled, but did expose vulnerabilities. Calfornia Governor Gavin Newsom and lawmakers have a cut a grand deal for Hollywood: refundable tax credit and new set safety rules. And among 10 Californians, 4 are considering packing up and leaving, according to a new poll.

KFI News Reporter and 'Unsolved' Host Steve Gregory joins Wayne Resnick, in for Bill, to talk about his all-new special "He Said. She Said. They Said." airing this Sunday at 4PM PST right here on KFI. Steve also previews the upcoming episode of 'Unsolved,' which airs tomorrow night at 8PM right here as well. Then, Neil Saavedra comes on for some 'Foodie Friday'! TikTok influencers are making ice cream with cottage cheese...as if that hasn't been done before. Jack in the Box is testing out a new, ballsy menu item. and with it officially being Summer, Neil gives some advice when it comes to picking out the best watermelon.

News surfaced yesterday that the OceanGate Titan submersible venturing down to the RMS Titanic on Sunday, following its loss of communication, likely suffered from a 'catastrophic implosion', killing all 5 members on board. Half of Americans believe that Hunter Biden received special treatment. While boycotts rarely work, anti-LGBTQIA+ backlash is putting companies in a tough spot. And a Fire Chief in San Francisco is tired of Robotaxis already, and they're headed for Los Angeles.

Wayne Resnick is in for Bill Handel and is accompanied by Jason Middleton for Wayne on the News! The Titan submersible that was adventuring down to the wreckage of the RMS Titanic reportedly suffered a 'catastrophic implosion', killing all 5 members aboard, according to the U.S. Coast Guard. A Los Angeles police officer has been convicted of raping a woman following a DNA test linking him to the crime. And the deaths of an American couple in Baja, California has prompted the suspension of business and closure of the resort.

Dr. Jim Keany is the Co-Director of the ER at Mission Hospital in Mission Viejo and makes his return for some ‘Medical News’. Studies show that obesity causes irreversible damage to the brain. Does body mass index really matter? And the two look into our unique pain fingerprint, and how people have diverse brain responses to pain. Then, Mo Kelly is back for an all-new ‘Earlier with Mo Kelly’ segment! Marvel Studios has opted to skip Comic Con this year. Then, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle cut ties with Spotify after signing a $20 million deal – why is there so much backlash?

Passengers aboard the OceanGate submersible had to sign a waiver that mentioned the risk of death three times and that the vessel was experimental - could the families of the passengers on board still sue? The biggest survey of homeless Californians in decades shows why so many are on the street. American Companies are being held hostage by the whims of TikTok. And 401K plans have never been hotter, as Americans realize that social security and pensions are a thing of the past.

Jason Middleton accompanies Bill for Handel on the News. The search for the missing Titanic submersible continues as oxygen expectedly runs out. Two have been arrested after looters ransack a McDonald's in South Los Angeles. And the D.A. has charged an L.A. metal recycling company with dumping hazardous waste at a school.

Oceangate was warned of possible “catastrophic” problems with its Titanic Mission but continued to sell and execute its tours of the wreckage 2 miles beneath the surface. Yes, Titanic Tourism is a thing, and it’s dangerous. Extreme tourism has become a growing trend among thrill seekers. Then, The House Whisperer Dean Sharp returns for another edition of Handel and The House Whisperer! How old does a house have to be to be considered a “classic?” Handel and Dean talk about the 5 things to consider when working on a classic home.

Hunter Biden has reached a deal to plead guilty to tax fraud charges and will avoid prosecution on a gun charge. But, did the Republicans crying wolf over Hunter hurt their own cause? L.A. Council Member Harris-Dawson calls the situation facing Price "unsettling"..."I've not seen felony charges for this type of thing." The U.S. is rejecting asylum seekers at higher rates under Biden's new policy. And CA Attorney General Bonta has announced a new partnership between the Justice Department and more than a dozen retailers to crack down on organized retail crime in the state.

Jason Middleton accompanies Bill for Handel on the News! Hunter Biden has reached a plea deal, and has plead guilty to misdemeanor tax charges. The search resumes for the missing Titanic tour submersible. And Los Angeles is now the 'top mosquito city' in the U.S., according to Orkin.

KFI's Tech Reporter Rich DeMuro is back for another edition of 'Tech Tuesday'! Apple is making an attempt to trademark their logo, Rivian is adopting the Tesla charging standard, and Google's first foldable phone has been delayed a couple of weeks and it could impact the demand. Then, bosses are fed up with remote work for four main reasons, and some are undeniable. And if you're lonely or socially isolated, you might have a higher risk of early death - that's according to a large new study.

A group of 5 people inside of a submersible visiting the wreck site of the Titanic are now against the clock as the vessel has gone missing with only about 2 more days worth of oxygen remaining. L.A.'s Mark Taper Forum closure is a reflection of an ongoing crisis across the nation when it comes to regional theaters. Developers looking to build new commercial and residential buildings must now link security cameras to police surveillance systems to enable officers to watch in real-time. And Los Angeles has more homeless veterans than any other city in America, and that's a major problem.

Jason Middleton accompanies Bill for Handel on the News. A deep-sea craft carrying 5 people to the wreckage of the Titanic has been reported missing; a search is underway. Sick marine mammals are overwhelming a SoCal rescue organization. And while they were once called off, search efforts have been re-ignited for English actor Julian Sands in California - he went missing back in January on Mount Baldy.

During the pandemic, there were many things we needed to do differently as a way of adjusting to the unprecedented times; well, we formed some habits, some of which we can't seem to kick. Californians seem to be flocking elsewhere in search of "safer" habitats, but where are they heading? Or, better yet, where should they be heading? Dolly Parton is putting out an album that no one saw coming - Wayne has more and also some teasers. And the new Grammy rules are out, and "human creators" are the only ones invited to participate in the awards show.