Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty.
Speaker 2: Story about the ninety five year old going to the doctor,
Speaker 2: the urologist and saying, doctor, I'm having a very hard
Speaker 2: time peeing.
Speaker 3: How old are you? I'm ninety five.
Speaker 2: You've peted enough and that's the issue with Warren Buffett.
Speaker 3: And now Handle on the news. Ladies and gentlemen, here's
Speaker 3: Bill Handle. Good morning everybody.
Speaker 2: It is a Thursday morning, November thirteenth, and we're expecting
Speaker 2: the rains.
Speaker 3: I think this afternoon, right, Amy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's gonna be.
Speaker 5: It's looking more like it's going to roll in tonight,
Speaker 5: so we may we may not be affected for the
Speaker 5: afternoon commute like we were thinking yesterday.
Speaker 4: So that's good news.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's gonna be a rough couple of days as
Speaker 2: this thing comes in. Hopefully it's a fast moving storm
Speaker 2: that is not going to be part above us anyway.
Speaker 3: Good morning, Amy, Hi, how are you?
Speaker 6: Hey?
Speaker 3: Good?
Speaker 2: Good?
Speaker 3: H Do you care?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 2: Hey?
Speaker 4: Do care?
Speaker 2: Bill always see I'm sorry to got the way around.
Speaker 2: I care No, good morning, Kno, good morning, And I
Speaker 2: don't care. I know you don't Dan Neil who I
Speaker 2: don't care if you care? But right, care, right, Neil cares? Okay,
Speaker 2: will you don't care what happened exactly? And and good
Speaker 2: morning morning Bill?
Speaker 3: I care? I know you do. It's lovely that we
Speaker 3: all care.
Speaker 2: I was just watching a news Fox News up on
Speaker 2: the monitor, and I thought was kind of strange because
Speaker 2: the interview was with Neil Gorsic, Associate just Supreme Court,
Speaker 2: one of the nine Supreme Court justices.
Speaker 3: I'm going, what the hell is going on?
Speaker 2: I mean, when does the Supreme Court? Supreme Court justice
Speaker 2: go on Fox? He wrote a children's book. A Supreme
Speaker 2: Court justice. He wrote a children's book. I'm going while
Speaker 2: and he's talking about it and pitching it, and the
Speaker 2: title is, if your mommy gets an abortion, She's going
Speaker 2: straight to hell?
Speaker 3: Why do I have that right?
Speaker 6: Pretty close? No, it's called if your mommy got an abortion?
Speaker 6: You wouldn't be reading this?
Speaker 2: Uh, also true. But I like the first one better
Speaker 2: because it's never mind. I actually I'd love to see it.
Speaker 2: I don't know, I can't even imagine what it would
Speaker 2: be like. In any case, let's.
Speaker 3: Abortion. I know what abortion is about, okay, I think.
Speaker 1: Well, you produce one every day here, Okay, all right, it's.
Speaker 3: A slow start. Okay, it's a slow.
Speaker 6: Squaky wheel.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know it's I was just thinking I was
Speaker 2: processing that. All right, Well, we have the bill passed.
Speaker 2: The funding of the US government is now on track.
Speaker 2: The big news regarding the funding snap bill, snap payments
Speaker 2: will be made very interesting, and the politics of it.
Speaker 2: We'll talk a little bit later on about how it's
Speaker 2: being portrayed both by the Democrats and the Republicans, and
Speaker 2: they are not on the same planet in describing what
Speaker 2: happened and what was brought up. As far as traveling,
Speaker 2: be prepared for next few days at least, the delays
Speaker 2: and the cancellations going up, although I understand that air
Speaker 2: traffic controllers are coming back in droves, and then the
Speaker 2: entire issue two thousand dollars per well, ten thousand dollars
Speaker 2: per air traffic controller who worked for any of them
Speaker 2: who worked during the shutdown, Now, how about those they
Speaker 2: called in sick. I was just thinking about that and
Speaker 2: asked for the ten thousand dollars and saying, hey, I
Speaker 2: was working, I was just sick. You can't just you
Speaker 2: can not penalize me for being sick.
Speaker 3: And I'm thinking different.
Speaker 2: Ways of attacking this and is it gonna happen? I
Speaker 2: don't think so, because I think it was just another
Speaker 2: one of those the President woke up in the morning
Speaker 2: and said, Hey, why don't we try this, you know,
Speaker 2: throwing out the trial balloons? Okay, anything else going on,
Speaker 2: folks that you want to talk about before we jump
Speaker 2: into the news, Say what was going on?
Speaker 3: Same old It's going to rain?
Speaker 5: Okay, President, Yeah, kind of going down the list.
Speaker 2: Yeah, President writing to the Israeli head of state, the
Speaker 2: President of Israel, to pardon Atenahu.
Speaker 3: How unusual that one is.
Speaker 2: So we have some fun stuff to talk about in
Speaker 2: the meantime, Why don't we hit the news straight on? Okay,
Speaker 2: it's time for handle on the news on this Thursday morning,
Speaker 2: November thirteenth. We're right around from Thanksgiving and on th
Speaker 2: just a quick reminder before we hit the news, is
Speaker 2: that Thanksgiving Day Thursday and Friday.
Speaker 3: Neil, you're filling in both days, right, yes, sir?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 3: Okay? Yeah, Well, every.
Speaker 2: Single year Neil fills in for me and has for
Speaker 2: many many years. On Thanksgiving. It he gives recipes and
Speaker 2: it's all and when I tune in, it's basically always
Speaker 2: the same thing, all right, don't put a frozen turkey
Speaker 2: into a turkey fryar and don't buy a butterball turkey
Speaker 2: with that little pop up because that doesn't do very much.
Speaker 6: I don't even think they put those in there anymore.
Speaker 3: You know, you're right.
Speaker 1: Have you heard your legal show. It's the same questions
Speaker 1: and the same answer.
Speaker 3: That's true. Yes, well, it's always the same answer.
Speaker 2: I know it's different answers because I start to make
Speaker 2: them up, but yeah, it's pretty much the same over
Speaker 2: the years.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you pretty much hear the same thing.
Speaker 2: Occasionally I'll get a new one and ocasionally you'll get
Speaker 2: a new one, and it's always Oh and I have
Speaker 2: a frozen turkey and I want to defrost.
Speaker 1: Its frozen turkey, and I'm going to sue them because
Speaker 1: it should be cooked.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, and you always talk about you do not
Speaker 2: want a turkey sicle. It doesn't work out, okay, handle
Speaker 2: on the news, Amy Neil and Me lead story Get out.
Speaker 4: Out, We got it.
Speaker 2: The federal government is officially on its way to reopening
Speaker 2: because last night the President signed the law and the
Speaker 2: spending package went through narrowly passing the House. On a
Speaker 2: shutdown in the nation's history. So President Trump has number one,
Speaker 2: he has number two, and I don't.
Speaker 3: Know who the third.
Speaker 2: Uh when the third longest shutdown was. During the course
Speaker 2: of the last decade, decade, two decades, three decades, these
Speaker 2: shut downs happen almost regularly. There are more that happened
Speaker 2: then don't happen. But it's one day, two days. If
Speaker 2: it goes beyond two days and heads into several days,
Speaker 2: and it starts becoming big news.
Speaker 3: This one forty three days.
Speaker 2: Until the new budget, until the shutdown was averted, stopped, goodbye.
Speaker 2: And so we'll talk more about that coming up, Okay.
Speaker 2: And then there's all the politics about the snap the
Speaker 2: food stamps situation, where the administration is saying, we've always
Speaker 2: wanted food stamps to be issued and we were stopped
Speaker 2: by the Democrats. They go, wait a minute, hold on,
Speaker 2: am I hearing this right? So everybody is looking at
Speaker 2: it in totally different ways. So more about that at
Speaker 2: seven o'clock. Ooh.
Speaker 5: Another attempt at taking down Trump. Documents have been released
Speaker 5: by the House Oversight Committee that are basically emails to
Speaker 5: and from Jeffrey Ebstein about Donald Trump, and they say
Speaker 5: he knew about the sexual abuse of underage girls, but
Speaker 5: never participated. The thousands of pages of documents were released,
Speaker 5: Epstein wrote in an email to himself in February of
Speaker 5: twenty nineteen that Trump knew about it, and he came
Speaker 5: to my house many times during that period. That happened
Speaker 5: several months before he was arrested on sex trafficking charges.
Speaker 2: This one looks like I've guessed right on this all along.
Speaker 3: I have said for a.
Speaker 2: Long period of time, did Donald Trump participate in having
Speaker 2: sex with minors?
Speaker 3: I don't believe that at all. For a bunch of reasons.
Speaker 3: Was he aware?
Speaker 2: Epstein says he was, but there isn't a whole lot
Speaker 2: of proof that he did, so I don't think there's
Speaker 2: a lot there. What the downside, where the toxicity is,
Speaker 2: is that Donald Trump was a lot closer to Epstein
Speaker 2: than he said that. That relationship went deeper and it
Speaker 2: went longer, and anything close to Epstein. If you changed,
Speaker 2: if you were a member of the Triple A, if
Speaker 2: you were a driver, a tow truck driver, and you
Speaker 2: changed Epstein's tire, that connection is going to come back
Speaker 2: to bite you in the ass. So that's what I
Speaker 2: think is going to pan out. Donald Trump saying I
Speaker 2: barely knew the guy. I stopped, you know, decades ago. No, No,
Speaker 2: the relationship kept on going. Was he involved in any
Speaker 2: of the wrongdoing. No, And I'll tell you why. It's
Speaker 2: not even a moral call morality, which, of course, the
Speaker 2: morality of having sex with minors is insane.
Speaker 3: That's just not Trump's wheelhouse.
Speaker 2: Jeffrey Epstein's brother was interviewed and knew about this entire relationship,
Speaker 2: and he said Epstein and Trump, their relationship were twenty
Speaker 2: year old, twenty something year old models.
Speaker 6: That's Trump.
Speaker 2: He's not interested in. You know, the youngest is in
Speaker 2: there in their twenties. That's been his history when he
Speaker 2: was younger. And now, I mean, look at the women
Speaker 2: he's been with, you know, Miss Universe contests. So that
Speaker 2: that I think is the reality. It's just not his wheelhouse.
Speaker 2: I just don't you know why.
Speaker 1: I don't think so either. But in twenty nineteen, he
Speaker 1: had Trump telling reporters that he had no idea about
Speaker 1: what was going on.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that is exactly what was he supposed to say. Oh,
Speaker 5: sure I knew he was trafficking.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I agree, and there isn't He's never going to
Speaker 2: kill them. As the wrongdoing.
Speaker 1: If he did have knowledge of that, I'm not going
Speaker 1: to say that it's worse than if he participated, but.
Speaker 6: That's pretty horrific too.
Speaker 4: Knowledge of that, Yeah, I think.
Speaker 1: I think there was so many there's not the president
Speaker 1: of the United States, and well he wasn't the president
Speaker 1: of the United States.
Speaker 3: A bat had it.
Speaker 1: But listen, you have mothers that look the other way
Speaker 1: when their husbands are raping their children.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you do me.
Speaker 6: That is absolutely equal across the board.
Speaker 3: Right now.
Speaker 2: Whether he had knowledge or not that one, I don't know.
Speaker 2: But remember with how many people knew about Harvey Weinstein,
Speaker 2: Harvey even to the to the point, to the point
Speaker 2: at at one of the Awards dinners that was televised,
Speaker 2: the joke on the stage was how many women that
Speaker 2: Harvey Weinstein had sex within?
Speaker 4: Everybody laughed very nervously.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think so. I think.
Speaker 2: I think the downside, what I think, what I think
Speaker 2: the downside is going to be is Trump just had
Speaker 2: closer relationships with Epstein, and I don't think he knew
Speaker 2: of it, although a lot of people did, or maybe
Speaker 2: he heard rumors, I mean knowing directly other than hearing rumors.
Speaker 3: What do you do with that. I don't know how
Speaker 3: far that goes.
Speaker 2: But Trump has never been accused of anything involving the
Speaker 2: Epstein matter, nothing by anybody.
Speaker 1: Okay, we talked about this yesterday a little bit as
Speaker 1: Congresswoman Adelita greed Jalva.
Speaker 6: What's her background? Is she a Latina? I have no idea.
Speaker 1: She was sworn in as a US House of Representative,
Speaker 1: the newest member. And the whole thing behind this ties
Speaker 1: into the Epstein files because she will pave a way
Speaker 1: for Jeffrey Epstein files vote and those files to be opened.
Speaker 1: We had a little trickle of the emails, but we're
Speaker 1: all wondering to see how deepness goes.
Speaker 2: Now Congress is voting with her signature, is now mandating
Speaker 2: that Department of.
Speaker 3: Justice released those files.
Speaker 2: Of course, Mike Johnson has been fighting a fighting at
Speaker 2: fighting it because the president doesn't want those released. We're
Speaker 2: getting and you can see why because we're getting some
Speaker 2: of the bits and pieces. Mike Johnson refused to to
Speaker 2: swear in because the Congress with the House was not
Speaker 2: in session, because he wouldn't let the House be in session,
Speaker 2: and when he was asked.
Speaker 3: But you did it before with other people to be
Speaker 3: sworn in. That was his answer.
Speaker 6: Okay, solid, So Gov.
Speaker 5: Gav wants to get away from this one. The governor's
Speaker 5: former chief of staff has been indicted by a federal
Speaker 5: grand jury.
Speaker 4: Her name is Dana Williamson.
Speaker 5: She's accused of conspiring with others to steal two hundred
Speaker 5: and twenty five thousand dollars from dorman political campaign and
Speaker 5: then funneling that into a friend's account over a three
Speaker 5: year period. And Governor Newsom again distancing himself from this person.
Speaker 5: He says he was not involved in the matter and
Speaker 5: not mentioned in the legal documents from the Department of Justice.
Speaker 2: Yeah, at this point, there doesn't seem to be any connection.
Speaker 2: But in terms of this the wrongdoing with John's with
Speaker 2: Governor Newsom, although there is an allegation against the Department
Speaker 2: of Justice saying that the department was forcing her trying
Speaker 2: to get her to connect Newsome with this, but again
Speaker 2: there's no proof of that either. So it's you know it, basically,
Speaker 2: it's a thief who happened to be working for the
Speaker 2: governor or actually wasn't even employed of the governor at
Speaker 2: the time, and stole some money. And therefore we've got
Speaker 2: to make a huge deal about it. It's your regular
Speaker 2: normal corruption case. Stole money, thank you, let's go to prison.
Speaker 6: Follow the hair gel. Yeah, it'll come out.
Speaker 3: I like what you spend money on. That was so terrific.
Speaker 2: It's fifteen thousand dollars for a handbag and just a pet.
Speaker 2: Yeah oh yeah, really yeah dollars at an amusement park,
Speaker 2: at a theme park. How do you do that? So anyway,
Speaker 2: private jets all that, okay?
Speaker 6: Parking, yeah, parking.
Speaker 1: President Jasnel Trump remains committed to that two thousand bucks
Speaker 1: that sending each American two thousand dollars dividend check and
Speaker 1: distribute from the tariff revenue.
Speaker 6: So we'll see if that ever happens.
Speaker 1: Of course, he gave the caveat about anybody that makes
Speaker 1: too much money, but.
Speaker 3: It's means tested. Means testing makes a lot of sense.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's an argument that social security should go that
Speaker 2: should be means tested. A lot of arguments that you
Speaker 2: know at some point you don't need the money, so
Speaker 2: that works.
Speaker 3: I'll buy that.
Speaker 2: And what I like about this story is that no
Speaker 2: one knew about it except the president one day, I
Speaker 2: think in the morning a few days ago, said hey,
Speaker 2: why don't we try this one, and everybody's scrambling.
Speaker 3: Okay, let's see what we can do with this one.
Speaker 3: And so there's no specifics.
Speaker 6: Pardon, pizza for everyone.
Speaker 3: Pizza for everyone.
Speaker 6: Yep.
Speaker 2: Even Treasury Sectory Scott Bissent Or Bessent said maybe he's
Speaker 2: referring to tax savings under the big beautiful bill. That's
Speaker 2: what he was referring to. So it's just fun one
Speaker 2: thing day to day at all changes.
Speaker 5: Fewer people are who are here illegally or driving big
Speaker 5: trucks legally.
Speaker 4: In California, the.
Speaker 5: State plans to revoke seventeen thousand commercial driver licenses. The
Speaker 5: Trump administration had raised concerns. Remember that there was a
Speaker 5: really nasty crash in Florida and then there was another
Speaker 5: one out in Ontario on the ten involving illegally illegal
Speaker 5: immigrants driving big league big rig trucks.
Speaker 4: Easy for me to say.
Speaker 5: But Governor Newsom says, it's not because Trump raised concerns
Speaker 5: about it. It's because the DMV checked the lay licenses
Speaker 5: and discovered that the expiration dates went past when the
Speaker 5: drivers were legally allowed to be in the US.
Speaker 2: How does what if the DMV have a connection with
Speaker 2: that explain that to me. I don't get that. How
Speaker 2: the DMV knows whether someone is legal or not? I
Speaker 2: don't get that at all. What do you mean how
Speaker 2: does a DMV know whether someone is legal or not?
Speaker 2: How do they have records to immigration? Maybe I'm missing something.
Speaker 5: Well, I would imagine that they have to provide a
Speaker 5: visa or if it's not proof of citizenship, it would
Speaker 5: be a visa or something like that.
Speaker 6: Right, don't you have to And isn't that a question
Speaker 6: on there whether you're I.
Speaker 2: Think I think in California you can be a non
Speaker 2: documented and still get a driver's license. I do believe that.
Speaker 2: And maybe it's so I don't know. And the administration,
Speaker 2: I mean, is right you don't want people who are
Speaker 2: here illegally to have driver's licenses. I'll buy that, although
Speaker 2: there's an argument on the other side too. Wouldn't you
Speaker 2: rather have someone who has a driver's license drive around
Speaker 2: than someone who doesn't have a driver's license drive around
Speaker 2: because at least you take the test to get a
Speaker 2: driver's license. So the point is seventeen thousand commercial driver's
Speaker 2: license given to immigrants?
Speaker 3: This after the Trump administration raised concerns.
Speaker 2: That's when California says, Okay, we'll revoke seventeen thousand of these.
Speaker 2: So I'm a little confused about that. But the bottom
Speaker 2: line is you don't want illegal aliens to have driver's
Speaker 2: licenses unless you do God damn it, good stuff here.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's just analysis beyond analysis. Sometimes I walk
Speaker 2: away shaking my head as to how brilliant I am
Speaker 2: with this stuff.
Speaker 1: Well, nothing new around here in southern California. When you
Speaker 1: have big fires like we did in January, the Bird
Speaker 1: scar areas including you know, Canyon Eton Palisades, all of
Speaker 1: these areas, of course, we're going to have the concern
Speaker 1: of rain. So evacuation warnings have been issued for several
Speaker 1: of these scar areas in Los Angeles County officials of
Speaker 1: course preparing for heavy rain, as Amy was saying on
Speaker 1: wake up call, probably coming near the end of the
Speaker 1: day or into the evening tonight, but those evacuations will
Speaker 1: probably start as our guests.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we'll be hearing more tomorrow about what areas have flooded.
Speaker 1: Sure, because we're looking at one hundred percent chance of
Speaker 1: rain tomorrow, rain and Saturday. So civil rights leader, as
Speaker 1: you heard earlier as well, Reverend Jesse Jackson hospitalized in Chicago.
Speaker 1: So he has apparently some sort of neurological or neuro
Speaker 1: degenerative condition that he's had for for a decade, his
Speaker 1: organization said, And the family is appreciating all prayers at
Speaker 1: this time, but not going on much more than that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they originally thought he had Parkinson's, but it looks
Speaker 2: like he doesn't. Although you know, the symptoms were much
Speaker 2: the same, shaking of the hands and all that. It's
Speaker 2: tough to see people at parkinson My mom had Parkinson's.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it is absolutely tough.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was so difficult to try to shake hands
Speaker 2: with her the last few years of your life.
Speaker 6: You just couldn't do it along with you.
Speaker 3: Why all right?
Speaker 4: Moving on, UCLA may or may not be moving So.
Speaker 5: Pasadena and the Rose Bowl took UCLA to court yesterday
Speaker 5: and they said, hey, you can't talk to anybody about
Speaker 5: leaving the Rose Bowl and maybe playing at Sofi Stadium.
Speaker 5: But the judge denied a request for a temporary restraining
Speaker 5: order that tro would prevent UCLA from moving over to
Speaker 5: so Far the Rose Bull has a lease with UCLA
Speaker 5: to play at the stadium through twenty forty four.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we did a story on this one and the
Speaker 2: reason and the tro the temporary restraining order. The judge
Speaker 2: said no because there's no game scheduled. You know, what
Speaker 2: do we do tell you not to do what you're
Speaker 2: not going to do.
Speaker 5: Anyway, Although UCLA has not said that it is not
Speaker 5: considering relocation.
Speaker 2: Oh oh, no, UCLA is considering relocation. Can they await
Speaker 2: that contract? Well, you can have to pay for it,
Speaker 2: obviously there's going to be yeah. I mean you can
Speaker 2: break a contract anyway you want. Just what are the
Speaker 2: consequences And they're talking about breaking it and they're trying
Speaker 2: to figure out it's just dollars, that's all breaking the
Speaker 2: contract and moving over to sofar. What does UCLA get
Speaker 2: well on it gets ticket revenues big time, it gets
Speaker 2: revenues from parking, It gets revenues from the concessions, the merchandising,
Speaker 2: which it doesn't yet at the Rose Bowl. So it's
Speaker 2: just a question of dollars. And what the Rose Bowl
Speaker 2: and Pass they didn't want is a billion dollars in
Speaker 2: damages if that contract is broken.
Speaker 3: So no dollars to donuts. That's the other thing.
Speaker 2: They don't get any donuts that are sold on site.
Speaker 2: UCLA doesn't get and would if the move happened.
Speaker 1: Supply and demand now it is if you have the supply,
Speaker 1: we demand what you pay for it or how much
Speaker 1: you can charge. You have the Los Angeles City Council
Speaker 1: voting yesterday basically what they're trying to do. They're trying
Speaker 1: to strengthen the rent stabilization law for the first time
Speaker 1: in forty years. They're setting a four percent ceiling on
Speaker 1: an annual rent increases for a massive portion of the
Speaker 1: city's housing stock, which you know, on one side you think, oh,
Speaker 1: this is gonna be great. On the other side, you've
Speaker 1: got you know, landlords going well, okay, then we're not
Speaker 1: going to fix things, and right.
Speaker 6: It's going to change. You know, it's not gonna be making.
Speaker 2: None of those This is zero sum games. So every
Speaker 2: time someone win on one side, the other side loses.
Speaker 6: So what are you gonna do. Have the government owned housing, Well.
Speaker 4: That's one way of doing it Downny wants.
Speaker 2: The Yeah, he does, but he wants the government to
Speaker 2: officially own all of New York, every building, every city,
Speaker 2: every street, and you will be working for the government.
Speaker 2: Now that's communism. He doesn't want that. He wants socialism.
Speaker 2: He wants you, actually, he wants you to make as
Speaker 2: much money as you possibly can and just give it
Speaker 2: all to him, to spend all the social phlograms.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and then he'll give me out.
Speaker 4: Trust.
Speaker 2: You know, everybody thinks that Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren
Speaker 2: hate rich people.
Speaker 3: They love rich people. They love rich people.
Speaker 6: What's the old saying socialism?
Speaker 1: Socialism stops working when you run out of other people's money.
Speaker 2: Pretty much, the richer people get, the more money you
Speaker 2: can get from them in taxes.
Speaker 3: Oh, I saw one of these the other day.
Speaker 5: Way Mo robo taxis on way Mow roadways.
Speaker 6: But up up up.
Speaker 5: Waimo has announced that it is going to start taking
Speaker 5: customers on the freeways in its one hundred and twenty
Speaker 5: square mile service area in Los Angeles, also going to
Speaker 5: expand to freeways in San Francisco Bay Area and Phoenix.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 5: They've been out testing on the freeways with safety drivers
Speaker 5: in place since early this year. They say, you know what,
Speaker 5: we're at a point now we think it's safe enough,
Speaker 5: and so we're going to go ahead and expand.
Speaker 4: They've been driving on city streets for the last year.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I wonder about people who shut this stuff down saying, oh,
Speaker 2: we have some crashes, Okay, how many crashes happened as
Speaker 2: a result of human error, drunk people driving, people falling asleep,
Speaker 2: just blowing it negligence.
Speaker 3: This is the way of the future.
Speaker 2: I've often said that if we have everybody driving in
Speaker 2: these fully automated cars, then all of our gridlock disappears.
Speaker 4: Isn't that be cool?
Speaker 2: It would because cars can drive sixty five miles hour
Speaker 2: right next to each other, literally up to the bumper,
Speaker 2: and the technology is such that you wouldn't have someone,
Speaker 2: you know, twenty cars up or a half mile car up,
Speaker 2: you know, do a sudden stop, make a turn, and
Speaker 2: then it all ripples back, all that disappears.
Speaker 3: It would be wonderful.
Speaker 6: Well, now, who are you're going to road rage against.
Speaker 3: One computer road rages against the other computer?
Speaker 6: Yeah, and then gives them a virus? Yeah boy? All right?
Speaker 1: So the gondola project that Dodger's gondola project was shot
Speaker 1: down by city Council. They voted twelve to one on
Speaker 1: Wednesday to urge Metro to reject this proposal five hundred
Speaker 1: million dollars connecting Union Station to Dodgers Stadium interestingly enough,
Speaker 1: they said, who was it?
Speaker 6: Unices?
Speaker 1: Hernandez said, this resolution tells Metro that the city of
Speaker 1: Los Angeles refuses to be bought by shiny renderings and
Speaker 1: empty promises. However, the state of California is fine with
Speaker 1: that when it comes to a high speed train.
Speaker 3: Yes, and now I'm.
Speaker 2: Going to do more about this seven thirty by the way,
Speaker 2: because there's it's a story. Oh, this is a great case.
Speaker 2: I love this one.
Speaker 4: Cheaters beware.
Speaker 5: A woman in North Carolina is going to have to
Speaker 5: pay one point seventy five million dollars because a jury
Speaker 5: found her liable for destroying a couple's marriage in Durham,
Speaker 5: North Carolina. The lawsuit was filed against Brene Canard. She's
Speaker 5: an influencer. She has nearly three million followers on TikTok
Speaker 5: and two hundred and seventy five thousand followers on Instagram.
Speaker 5: She was accused of seducing and having an affair with
Speaker 5: her manager, Tim Montague.
Speaker 2: Yeah, interfering with the marriage and stealing away someone, interference,
Speaker 2: alienation of affection.
Speaker 3: Now, California, you can't do this. That's great.
Speaker 2: You can cheat all you want in California. Rude, Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean this is I love cases like this. Also,
Speaker 2: this case reminds me also of the case where you
Speaker 2: have Oh my god, I'll think about this. Uh oh mine,
Speaker 2: my mind just went because it's one of my favorite
Speaker 2: lawsuits in the entire world.
Speaker 4: Is it about cheaters?
Speaker 3: No, No, it's about having sex.
Speaker 2: It's about negligence when you hurt me and my spouse
Speaker 2: is suing you because I can't stuper anymore. Oh and
Speaker 2: I'm trying to think of that. I can't believe that
Speaker 2: I forgot the phrase there. So anyway, those are great cases.
Speaker 2: Those are allowed in California, and they're always hilarious.
Speaker 3: But that's besides the point. All Right, we're done.
Speaker 2: Great state North Carolina where you can do that. You
Speaker 2: steal someone's spouse away, you get.
Speaker 5: Sued and get out one point seventy five dollars.
Speaker 2: Well you yeah, you get hit for one point seventy
Speaker 2: five million dollars when you steal someone's spouse. I'm just
Speaker 2: trying to think how many of us would pay to
Speaker 2: have our spouse stolen. We're done, Okay, how about you?
Speaker 6: Great as long as they're good, as.
Speaker 2: Long as you're not married. Marriages are great. It's a
Speaker 2: wonderful thing marriage. I know you do, I know you do.
Speaker 2: Okay KFI, I am six.
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