Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from kf I
Speaker 1: am six forty.
Speaker 2: There's this thing about adopting older animals so they can
Speaker 2: end their lives in comfort, and it's it's a great idea.
Speaker 3: Boy, Your new wife, Lindsay takes an old animals And all.
Speaker 2: Right, this is the first time we have not taken
Speaker 2: a shelter dog in in my life.
Speaker 4: Oh, I wasn't talking about the dog. Oh I see,
Speaker 4: I'm sorry, I'm misunderstood. Yes, no, I believe me. You
Speaker 4: didn't have to say that.
Speaker 1: And now Handle on the news, ladies and gentlemen, here's
Speaker 1: Bill Handle.
Speaker 4: Kids a Tuesday.
Speaker 2: It is a Taco Tuesday, November eleventh, Today is Veteransday,
Speaker 2: and I'm going to give you a handle history segment
Speaker 2: coming up at a little at seven point fifty. It
Speaker 2: is there's a reason why it's November eleventh, and it's
Speaker 2: fascinating the history of this, going back to World War One,
Speaker 2: that's when it all started. Also, yesterday the Senate voted.
Speaker 2: We knew that was going to happen. The Senate voted
Speaker 2: last night to avert the shutdown to move ahead.
Speaker 4: It was a sixty to forty vote.
Speaker 2: Eight senators from the Democratic Party went over to the
Speaker 2: other side.
Speaker 4: They went to the dark side.
Speaker 2: Baltimore. Baltimore convinced them to do it. Baldemore, Yeah, Voldemorre Yes.
Speaker 2: And I'm going to explain what's going on, and it's
Speaker 2: this is not over, not even close. And I'll explain
Speaker 2: some thoughts and a little bit of analysis later on,
Speaker 2: because oh wait till January thirty.
Speaker 4: First, you're going to see.
Speaker 2: The exact same thing happened, except the political climate will
Speaker 2: be very different come at the end of January. So
Speaker 2: we've got a lot to talk about today for sure.
Speaker 2: Just a quick hello, Will Colechsriber, Hello, Will, Good.
Speaker 4: Morning, Bill Handle, Sir.
Speaker 2: Hey, I had a conversation with Craig Kitchen, who is
Speaker 2: a dear friend of mine, who was a pre who
Speaker 2: created Premiere Radio, and he said you were one of
Speaker 2: the very first people that he hired back.
Speaker 4: In the day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Kelly, Yeah, yeah yeah. And he mentioned that you
Speaker 2: were spelt in those days.
Speaker 4: Boy, I should have known. This is too good to
Speaker 4: be true. Oh no, that wasn't me, That wasn't me.
Speaker 4: I'm I'm just repeating.
Speaker 2: What a fan of yours has said in the industry
Speaker 2: you know, an insanely well regarded fan who everybody in
Speaker 2: the industry knows who he is. He did hire me
Speaker 2: when I was like twenty Yeah, when you were spelt okay, yes,
Speaker 2: did you have hair in those days?
Speaker 4: Yes? More? Wow, I have hair now it's growing out,
Speaker 4: can't you see? You know it?
Speaker 2: But it's only halfway back. I mean it looks really weird.
Speaker 2: Your hairline literally starts halfway back.
Speaker 5: It doesn't.
Speaker 4: Yes, it does.
Speaker 3: As someone who's hairline does start in the back of
Speaker 3: my head, I can say officially is does not.
Speaker 2: Well, and I have a situation. You have a patternball
Speaker 2: on this neil. You shave your head? I don't.
Speaker 4: I just you know, cut it really really short.
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 3: I told myself young when I had hair that when
Speaker 3: it starts thinning, it's going I'm gonna shave it.
Speaker 4: I'm not gonna Okay.
Speaker 3: Daniel continued to grow it, and it looked like it
Speaker 3: was slipping off the back of his head.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I know.
Speaker 2: It looks like a crab that's about to crawl off
Speaker 2: the top of your head.
Speaker 4: When did you start going bald?
Speaker 5: It's twenty something, twenty three maybe.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the same thing for me, same thing for me.
Speaker 2: I started going I started going ball at about twenty
Speaker 2: three twenty four.
Speaker 4: Will, how about you? I'm not bald? Yeah you are.
Speaker 4: When did you clean hair?
Speaker 2: When your hair is halfway back where it starts, that
Speaker 2: is bald.
Speaker 5: When he turns to the side, you can see he
Speaker 5: has normal hair.
Speaker 4: Yeah, half way up.
Speaker 3: This is why people think we all hate each other.
Speaker 3: And that's true.
Speaker 2: Friends, all right, and cono, cono, I want you to
Speaker 2: go screw yourself.
Speaker 4: Okay in his hair department? Oh long, get I mean.
Speaker 6: Not even receding a little bit.
Speaker 4: Yeah, not at all.
Speaker 2: And thank goodness that Amory and Anne are losing their
Speaker 2: hair and it's falling out and droves, and at least
Speaker 2: that makes us feel better and spectacular hair.
Speaker 4: Listen, this is no dig on ConA.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying that I would rather not have hair
Speaker 3: be able to sit at the adult table at Thanksgiving.
Speaker 2: Well, let me ask you something, would you would you
Speaker 2: rather have hair and make no money or would you
Speaker 2: rather make a living and have no hair.
Speaker 5: Time.
Speaker 2: I don't miss my hair, okay, yeah, and you shave
Speaker 2: it every day, all right? So Cono, hello, Neil, Hello Will.
Speaker 2: We had a conversation with him, Amy good morning. Ye hey,
Speaker 2: and the lovely and the ever.
Speaker 4: Lovely ann oh, thank you with all my hair.
Speaker 2: Yeah that was said. I read that by the way. Whatever, Yeah,
Speaker 2: you know it's that was not spontaneous, believe me. All right, guys,
Speaker 2: are you ready to do it? It's time for handle
Speaker 2: on the news with Amy Neil and me lead story.
Speaker 4: Let's make it. The Senate passed the funding bill.
Speaker 2: It was the first procedural vote, and now it goes
Speaker 2: they're going to vote and then it goes to the House,
Speaker 2: where because Donald Trump is in favor of this and
Speaker 2: thought it was a good deal, it will absolutely pass
Speaker 2: the House. Because of course President Trump owns the House.
Speaker 2: I mean not just influences the house, he owns the House.
Speaker 2: So he said yay, which means it's going to be ya.
Speaker 2: Senate and House Democrats are in an uproar. I mean
Speaker 2: they are going berserk. They are frothing at the mouth.
Speaker 2: And I'll talk more about that at seven o'clock because
Speaker 2: there is a lot to say, a lot of moving
Speaker 2: pieces on this one, all right, and that's coming up
Speaker 2: the end of the hour.
Speaker 7: I have a question for you, yes, ma'am, So you
Speaker 7: said Trump owns the House?
Speaker 4: Yes, does it.
Speaker 6: Most don't.
Speaker 7: Most presidents who have control of legislative bodies usually control them.
Speaker 4: Is this is this, Yeah, it is to They would.
Speaker 6: Have gone against Biden, no problem.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, for example, Ronald Reagan with tip O'Neil,
Speaker 2: tip O'Neil, Democrat, who was Speaker of the House.
Speaker 4: Tip O'Neil was not automatically in favor of the president.
Speaker 2: Now, there are a lot of sausages made, but quite
Speaker 2: often the House does it goes against the president and
Speaker 2: says you're going too far.
Speaker 4: We're not going to vote this bill. That does happen.
Speaker 2: Very rarely does the president say jump and the speaker
Speaker 2: says how high. Doesn't happen to this extent, this is
Speaker 2: absolutely unique. Mike Johnson said, the House is not a
Speaker 2: legislative body. It is here to push the agenda of
Speaker 2: President Trump straight out. He said, we are here to
Speaker 2: make sure the president's Trump agenda is passed.
Speaker 4: If there is a bill that possibly.
Speaker 2: Gets in the way it's introduced, Johnson just put doesn't
Speaker 2: put it.
Speaker 4: On the floor. Just doesn't put it on the floor.
Speaker 4: It's that simple. And he has that kind of control.
Speaker 2: So yes, you are right, just not right enough, Okay,
Speaker 2: partially right to this extent, it's been incredible, just astounding,
Speaker 2: all right, Moving.
Speaker 6: On Schumer being shown the door.
Speaker 7: Senator Chuck Schumer, of course, the minority leader in the Senate,
Speaker 7: is facing mounting pressure to step aside as the leader
Speaker 7: of the Senate Democratic Caucus after eight of his members
Speaker 7: voted against his wishes and joined Republican ranks in voting
Speaker 7: for the spending bill. Schumer, according to Representative ro Kanna,
Speaker 7: is no longer effective and should be replaced. And also
Speaker 7: progressive organizations are encouraging Representative Alexandrio Ocasio Cortes to run
Speaker 7: for his Senate seat. When can you imagine next runs
Speaker 7: for reelection?
Speaker 2: Can you imagine that she would become a leader of
Speaker 2: the party in the party swings that far left, that
Speaker 2: she becomes a US Senator. Schumer seventy five four years
Speaker 2: old and is considered old and no longer in control
Speaker 2: of the Senate because eight senators went to the other side,
Speaker 2: and normally a minority leader or a majority leader controls
Speaker 2: the party.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 2: He on this one, he doesn't, and he's considered having
Speaker 2: lost control, except you had eight senators that voted for
Speaker 2: Voldemart went to the other side and voted for this
Speaker 2: thing to stop. And I'll explain why, because the Republicans,
Speaker 2: Republicans got everything they wanted.
Speaker 4: The Democrats.
Speaker 3: To Amy's point, this is why it's all silly. They're
Speaker 3: doing the same. They're pushing out people that are independently
Speaker 3: thinking and not going with their You wouldn't redraw the
Speaker 3: districts if you didn't want your people in there, of course,
Speaker 3: and your people in there unless they were going to
Speaker 3: do what the party.
Speaker 2: They You know, I understand, but it's different than what
Speaker 2: because when we talk about redis when we went through Prop.
Speaker 2: Fifty and you and I disagree on that, but Schumer,
Speaker 2: a lot of it is the old guard. It's time
Speaker 2: for the old guard to leave, like Nancy Pelosi left.
Speaker 4: There's that move. Of the eight senators who did vote.
Speaker 2: On the other side, six or not up for reelection
Speaker 2: this midterms coming up, and two are retiring so they
Speaker 2: have nothing to lose.
Speaker 3: You're not putting Democrats in there so they can go
Speaker 3: up against a Democratic president anymore than you're putting Republican
Speaker 3: people in there in the House to go and counter
Speaker 3: the Republican president.
Speaker 5: That's not why, That's why you have a d n
Speaker 5: n R behind the name.
Speaker 3: You're trying to get your team, more of your team
Speaker 3: in there to vote the way you want.
Speaker 2: And this one is more anti Trump than it is
Speaker 2: anything else.
Speaker 4: Oh, I agree, the Democrat.
Speaker 2: This is not the Democrats going for their position and
Speaker 2: their philosophical position, it is it is anti Trump. Well,
Speaker 2: not a people in their nineties. Yeah, I mean, yeah, no, no, no,
Speaker 2: it's still seventy four. Oh you know, it's it's just
Speaker 2: the number. Yeah, it is seventy four. That's the number.
Speaker 2: Leave me alone with that. So anyway, I'm going to
Speaker 2: talk more about that because there are a bunch of
Speaker 2: political considerations going on. To the extent that he has
Speaker 2: lost control of his party, yeah, I think the argument
Speaker 2: flies on that one, to the extent that is time
Speaker 2: for new leadership. Yeah, Nancy Pelosi bailed out and gave
Speaker 2: it to Haking Jeffries.
Speaker 4: And if you look at Hakeing Jeffries.
Speaker 2: Speak, I mean the guy is he's a tremendous speaker.
Speaker 4: I mean, the guy is.
Speaker 2: There's a good reason why he is now the head
Speaker 2: of the Democratic Party in the House.
Speaker 5: I mean the guy Democrats are.
Speaker 3: Putting people out that don't toe the party line. It's
Speaker 3: all the same as what I'm saying on both sides. No,
Speaker 3: you want to say Trump is the mastermind, Well they're not.
Speaker 2: Throwing out no you got new no leadership that are
Speaker 2: that's coming in there, not booting anybody out there, booting
Speaker 2: people out, not because of the party line. What you
Speaker 2: don't think Schumer followed the party line? I don't think
Speaker 2: policy followed the party line. Of course they did. What
Speaker 2: do they give their problems for? Because he has lost control,
Speaker 2: because he should be able to control his party, much
Speaker 2: like Mike Johnson one hundred. Oh my my light just
Speaker 2: fell down one percent. Mike Johnson controls the House, which
Speaker 2: is Republican and was.
Speaker 5: A little older.
Speaker 4: Uh yeah, all right.
Speaker 5: All right.
Speaker 3: The flight restrictions we've been hearing about, they're going to
Speaker 3: increase to day.
Speaker 5: So flights across.
Speaker 3: The country are being reduced by six percent, and these
Speaker 3: are orders coming from the Federal Aviation Administration. Of course,
Speaker 3: this is despite the end to the government shut down
Speaker 3: being hopefully fingers crossed in sight.
Speaker 4: The first what's that six percent? Doesn't that seem a
Speaker 4: low percentage?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 4: Well, here's we're seeing. Here's the reality.
Speaker 3: Though I know it seems that way at first, but
Speaker 3: when you think of how many flights, it actually compounds.
Speaker 3: So the first decreased flight capacity was at forty That
Speaker 3: was high traffic airports. If you're in those forty high
Speaker 3: traffic airports, that was.
Speaker 2: That sorry forty airports, Yeah, forty airports.
Speaker 3: But that that happened last Friday. So that's about four
Speaker 3: percent reduction six am today. That increased to six percent,
Speaker 3: with an increase to eight percent, then ten percent sex
Speaker 3: set for six eight.
Speaker 4: I have a question Friday, respect, I have a question both.
Speaker 4: This is both Amy and Neil.
Speaker 2: Now, the reason they're all shut down, of course, and
Speaker 2: the reduction is because the staffing shortages. Air traffic controllers
Speaker 2: just say, thank you, we have to get paid.
Speaker 4: Do you think now that.
Speaker 2: The shutdown is over, they are going to return to
Speaker 2: work in big numbers knowing they're going to get their
Speaker 2: paycheck or do you.
Speaker 7: Think it depends because they know they're going to get
Speaker 7: their paycheck, because that's actually in the bill that anyone
Speaker 7: who is of course you know, didn't get paid is
Speaker 7: going to get paid. But are they going to wait
Speaker 7: until it's actually a done deal and they get the paycheck.
Speaker 6: At the paychecks there behind by two now.
Speaker 2: Right, and there are they going to make it by
Speaker 2: the fifteenth, of course, not are they going to make
Speaker 2: it by the thirtieth probably, But here's.
Speaker 5: A little kink in that hose though.
Speaker 3: Sean Duffy, the Transportation Secretary, said that fifteen to twenty
Speaker 3: controllers are retiring per day during the right as well.
Speaker 4: As opposed to normally four.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So it's not like you're going to hire someone and say, hey,
Speaker 3: you want to get hired for no money? Right, So
Speaker 3: if you've got people retiring and you can't replace them,
Speaker 3: there's layers to the issue.
Speaker 7: And they may be able to say, hey, you know,
Speaker 7: if you still want to retire, great, do it, but
Speaker 7: why don't you wait for a month.
Speaker 6: And I would imagine that a lot of them probably
Speaker 6: will go okay.
Speaker 3: Also, a lot of the top Buddy movies don't ever
Speaker 3: stay to your retirement date.
Speaker 4: You know, a lot of attrition.
Speaker 2: Even when the controllers go back to full pay, it's
Speaker 2: still mandatory sixty hour weeks and pressure, and they just
Speaker 2: want to get the hell out. I mean they're done
Speaker 2: and so and then the latest Trump missive if you
Speaker 2: stay and work you get ten thousand dollars if you
Speaker 2: still stay out, you will die.
Speaker 4: So it's okay.
Speaker 6: Didn't you go that far?
Speaker 4: Oh okay, I miss get away with it. Do you remember.
Speaker 2: Ronald Reagan fired every controller in the seventies They went
Speaker 2: out on strike, which was illegal at the time, and
Speaker 2: he said, you have you can't go out on strike,
Speaker 2: and they did anyway. He fired every one of them
Speaker 2: for life that left and didn't come back everyone, let
Speaker 2: me tell you that. And the union disbanded of course instantly.
Speaker 2: So you know presidents can do that. And you know,
Speaker 2: I don't know where Trump's can get ten thousand dollars
Speaker 2: per Well, may I'll find out.
Speaker 4: They'll find the money.
Speaker 7: They asked him that, They said, where are you going
Speaker 7: to get the money? He goes to, Oh, we'll find
Speaker 7: it somewhere.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we'll find it. Okay.
Speaker 2: Hey tell you the people have snap benefits, their thrill
Speaker 2: with that one.
Speaker 4: Okay, Moving on.
Speaker 7: Camp Mystic families have filed lawsuits. Three lawsuits, each seeking
Speaker 7: more than a million dollars in damages, have now been filed.
Speaker 7: The suits filed by the families of seven campers and
Speaker 7: two counselors who died in that flooding that swept through
Speaker 7: Camp Mystic in Texas over the fourth of July. The
Speaker 7: lawsuits claim that its owners were did gross negligence and
Speaker 7: more than two dozen campers and staffers called the Heavens
Speaker 7: twenty seven died.
Speaker 2: What looks like they did engage in negligence because we
Speaker 2: now know that those cabins were in a known flood zone.
Speaker 2: They ignored what either to the law or procedures that
Speaker 2: you cannot put people in that flood zone.
Speaker 7: And they did anyway, But didn't they get some sort
Speaker 7: of an exemption or something.
Speaker 2: They may have gotten an exemption, and I don't know
Speaker 2: the answer to that, but still it was well known
Speaker 2: that it is a flood zone, and that's where the
Speaker 2: negligence takes place. Even if you have an exemption, I
Speaker 2: think that. Well, I know that you still are You're
Speaker 2: still mandated to be reasonable and accept what reasonability is.
Speaker 2: You know, for example, let's say you build a building
Speaker 2: and somehow it's not to code, but you get an
Speaker 2: exemption and the thing falls down and code is not met.
Speaker 4: Is that negligent?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I think so.
Speaker 5: And you have to wonder if money was exchanged.
Speaker 4: No, I'm sure money was not.
Speaker 2: I'm sure money was not saying maybe one of those
Speaker 2: six year old campers paid off the inspectors.
Speaker 5: No idiot.
Speaker 2: You know who had a lot, who had rich parents
Speaker 2: and they had a big allowance.
Speaker 5: Oh, I'm saying the camp if they put money.
Speaker 4: Of course, Neil, thank you for explaining that to me.
Speaker 5: I'm trying to speak. That's a cancer.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's appreciated. That really is now.
Speaker 2: Neil sometimes assumes that I have an IQ of Paul
Speaker 2: Parr golf, and sometimes it is h.
Speaker 5: A little distrusted me. No, I don't.
Speaker 4: Okay, moving on this one kind.
Speaker 3: Of confuses me. So Bill explained the law behind this.
Speaker 3: President Donald Trump said yesterday that he was going to
Speaker 3: ask the US Supreme Court to review the five million
Speaker 3: dollars civil case. Yes, I found he sexually abused and
Speaker 3: defamed magazine columnist Egen Carol.
Speaker 5: How do you do that?
Speaker 4: What you do is you are it is?
Speaker 2: But the Supreme Court, Uh, you know obviously rules on
Speaker 2: civil as well as criminal cases.
Speaker 4: I mean they rule but the reecase.
Speaker 3: But to review it and appeal two women who were yes, yes,
Speaker 3: let me explain that the appeals court.
Speaker 2: You can go directly to the Appeals Court and our
Speaker 2: president and the president can go directly. Although this was
Speaker 2: this was appeal, So that doesn't mean that the court's
Speaker 2: going to take the case because again not granting cerciory.
Speaker 2: But let me explain what the basis of his appeal is.
Speaker 2: He is saying that the judge allowing two women who
Speaker 2: had nothing to do with the case testify about the
Speaker 2: sexual misconduct that Trump did committed against them, and what
Speaker 2: he is arguing is that is so prejudicial that it
Speaker 2: it tainted the jury. In other words, it was not
Speaker 2: probative enough. It was more prejudicial than it was for
Speaker 2: a fact. Now you can argue that. However, you can
Speaker 2: also bring in witnesses based on the fact that it's
Speaker 2: a pattern to prove a pattern of what he did.
Speaker 2: That's what the court is going to determine. Was it
Speaker 2: enough to prove a pattern, did it fit that model,
Speaker 2: or was it too prejudicial. And one of the reasons
Speaker 2: why prisoners or defendants and criminal cases always wear a
Speaker 2: suit when they're in front of a jury, they do
Speaker 2: not wear prison guard because that's so prejudicial. So that
Speaker 2: is the basis of this basically lawsuit. Also, the judge
Speaker 2: should have not let the jersey the Access Hollywood tape
Speaker 2: which captured Trump in two thousand and five. Remember that
Speaker 2: hot Mike saying he gropes and kisses women. Remember that
Speaker 2: one the Access Hollywood that just before the election that
Speaker 2: was released that was too prejudicial, that that tainted the jury.
Speaker 2: That's the basis of those appeals. Okay, did that help?
Speaker 4: It did? Okay, thank you, Okay, you're welcome. Not a problem.
Speaker 6: Charges will stand.
Speaker 7: You will recall Fraser Bone, who's now twenty four, is
Speaker 7: charged with four counts of murder and vehicular manslaughter tied
Speaker 7: to a crash on PCH in Malibu in October of
Speaker 7: twenty twenty three, that stretch of the highways known as
Speaker 7: dead Man's Curve. He crashed into some parked cars. Those
Speaker 7: cars then crashed into four Pepperdine University sorority sisters who died.
Speaker 7: He's got a new lawyer, and his lawyer tried to
Speaker 7: argue to the judge yesterday that speed alone is not
Speaker 7: implied malice, so the murder charges should be dismissed.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 6: A judge listened to it and said, nope, it can
Speaker 6: go forward.
Speaker 4: That's correct, And I'll tell you why.
Speaker 2: Implied malice means you act in such a way even
Speaker 2: though you don't intend to kill someone. Specifically, what you're
Speaker 2: doing is so reckless that any reasonable person would know
Speaker 2: that you probably will or could kill someone. Shooting into
Speaker 2: a crowd, for example, with the weapon, you're not aiming
Speaker 2: at anyone. Usually murder means you are trying to kill someone. Well,
Speaker 2: this one is. It didn't matter. And what the argument
Speaker 2: is that his attorney is making is just speed alone
Speaker 2: is not implied malice.
Speaker 4: Oh, yes it is.
Speaker 2: He was going so quickly one hundred and four miles
Speaker 2: an hour that imls that implied malice flies.
Speaker 4: That's why the judge said, oh, you're dreaming.
Speaker 2: Speed alone in this case is implied malice, which is
Speaker 2: the law.
Speaker 4: So that didn't fly, nor should it have flied? Flown?
Speaker 4: Should shouldn't have flied? Okay, flow own end flown flown?
Speaker 6: And yeah I flied to Portland.
Speaker 4: Yeah all right.
Speaker 3: Rose Bowl still going back and forth with UCLA and
Speaker 3: its desire at least inquiring about the ability to move
Speaker 3: to Sofi Stadium. So the city of Pasadena and the
Speaker 3: organization Rose Bull Operating Company just yesterday are trying to
Speaker 3: put together this pulling andary injunction and tro the temporary
Speaker 3: restraining order to prevent UCLA from leaving the Rose Bowl
Speaker 3: or terminating the lease that they have with the stadium
Speaker 3: that goes through twenty forty three.
Speaker 2: So this is just you know, divorce is ugly, yeah,
Speaker 2: or it's just a straight breach your contract issue. And
Speaker 2: I'm going to talk more about that at eight thirty.
Speaker 2: Let's do one more before we take a break.
Speaker 7: Sh Warren Buffett said he's going quiet soon. He put
Speaker 7: out his annual message a CEO of Berkshire Hathaway to
Speaker 7: his shareholders, which he's been doing since nineteen sixty five.
Speaker 7: He says he's going to go quiet after he steps
Speaker 7: down at the end of this year. He said he
Speaker 7: will no longer write that message for the annual report,
Speaker 7: but he will still deliver an annual Thanksgiving message and
Speaker 7: is going to step up his efforts to give away
Speaker 7: his fortune one hundred and forty nine billion dollars in
Speaker 7: Berkshire Hathaway stock.
Speaker 2: And he's ninety five years old and could still continue working,
Speaker 2: but he said that's enough.
Speaker 3: The best advice if you want to teach your kids
Speaker 3: about taxes, paying taxes eight thirty percent of their ice cream.
Speaker 4: Yes, well said that's great. Yeah, but ninety five.
Speaker 2: I mean.
Speaker 4: Story about the ninety five year old going to the.
Speaker 2: Doctor, the urologist, and saying, doctor, I'm having a very
Speaker 2: hard time peeing. How old are you? I'm ninety five.
Speaker 2: You've peid enough. And that's the issue with Warren Buffett.
Speaker 2: He's peat enough, he's sort of done it.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, You've got authorities pursuing a stolen van
Speaker 3: through four southern California counties. That chase started at the
Speaker 3: one eighteen Freeway and then it continued east before a
Speaker 3: driver merged under the four or five freeway. C HP
Speaker 3: unit start in the pursuit at the Supulvita Pass and
Speaker 3: then it continued on to the four h five. The
Speaker 3: seven to ten ended up in in Orange County by
Speaker 3: the end of it, and they used multiple spike strips.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't know that they caught them. Oh yeah,
Speaker 4: they it ended up ending.
Speaker 5: But I don't know.
Speaker 7: Is this the one that no, she escaped into Mexicans
Speaker 7: in Mexico, crossed the border and she got out.
Speaker 4: Yeah. I was looking at this. Wait, how could you order?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 6: I don't know, because don't you have to stop?
Speaker 4: Isn't there's a traffic Yeah? She By the way, she
Speaker 4: never broke the speed limit.
Speaker 2: You're talking about a driver that was zipping along on.
Speaker 4: The speed limit, which is uh. I've never seen that happen.
Speaker 3: It was apparently a stolen vehicle, but it wasn't like
Speaker 3: a car jacking or anything like that speed.
Speaker 4: I didn't see the end of it. So she just disappeared.
Speaker 4: Is that what happened with the van?
Speaker 7: I don't cross the border and they haven't taken her
Speaker 7: into custody.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but she was out of thousand oaks.
Speaker 6: It was a three hour chase.
Speaker 4: Just okay.
Speaker 7: I normally would put this in handle on the news,
Speaker 7: a car chase that, but this is why, because it's crazy,
Speaker 7: nuts nuts.
Speaker 6: Nuts.
Speaker 5: I wonder if she was here illegally.
Speaker 7: I think it's interesting though, because you know, if she
Speaker 7: was trying to get back in, there would have been
Speaker 7: a long, huge line.
Speaker 6: But apparently we just let people out.
Speaker 3: Well, you can go to Mexico, no problem, Yeah, Mexico.
Speaker 4: Mexico doesn't care. Oh, here is a story.
Speaker 6: Amy Sicko has been snagged.
Speaker 7: I used to live in a sorority house and I
Speaker 7: would this would have been really freaky.
Speaker 5: We're listening.
Speaker 7: But over the Halloween weekend, a guy in a ski
Speaker 7: mask slipped around through bedrooms and lurked in showers and
Speaker 7: the dead of night. It happened between three and six
Speaker 7: thirty in the morning on November first, so after everybody
Speaker 7: had been out partying for Halloween. One woman was awakened
Speaker 7: by a dark figure near her. Another woman was in
Speaker 7: the shower when the guy went and peeped on her.
Speaker 6: Then they yes.
Speaker 4: Why don't we ever get his side of the story?
Speaker 2: There? You know?
Speaker 4: There? I mean there, you know what do we know? What?
Speaker 7: Well?
Speaker 4: I just want to be fair with the lost keys.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean whatever, I mean, don't you know you
Speaker 2: can don't try it till you've you know, until you've
Speaker 2: you know, don't I until you've tried.
Speaker 5: It at least don't know that that's the right thing here.
Speaker 7: He has tried it several times because he's got a
Speaker 7: criminal record dating back to nineteen ninety eight. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 7: Burglary saw, all right, the deadly weapon threats evading police.
Speaker 2: Okay, So the presumption, the presumption is against him. Okay,
Speaker 2: I'll agree.
Speaker 4: Geez, I'll allow it.
Speaker 5: Wow, all right?
Speaker 4: Uh so that comment or not comment or whatever? U
Speaker 4: what is it?
Speaker 5: Three?
Speaker 4: I atlas.
Speaker 5: Is that what it was?
Speaker 3: It ended the debate apparently about it. It's nature through
Speaker 3: a radio signal, now not a radio signal in the
Speaker 3: sense that it was transmitting these are kind of this
Speaker 3: is I can't get into the technical stuff for two reasons.
Speaker 3: One I don't know if it's that interesting and two
Speaker 3: I don't know that I understand it. But they can
Speaker 3: tell by the signal as to what it might be.
Speaker 3: And they said it was consistent with a typical comment activity.
Speaker 2: So all right, let me, let me, let me neil,
Speaker 2: let me explain this. Okay, I want to dive into this. Okay,
Speaker 2: it's a comment, thank you, it's a comment, all.
Speaker 3: Right, and they are positive it's not Cupid or Rudolph,
Speaker 3: so that's correct.
Speaker 4: A little early for that.
Speaker 6: Gary Channon are gonna be really bummed about this. They've
Speaker 6: been following this.
Speaker 2: Comment, I know, and the conspiracy theorists of course have
Speaker 2: gone crazy as always.
Speaker 4: One last story.
Speaker 7: Here fees finally coming down, well or are they so?
Speaker 7: Under an agreement Beaston MasterCard has settled with merchants, offering
Speaker 7: stores more flexibility on accepting customer payments, and under the agreement,
Speaker 7: the payment companies will lower credit card interchange fees. Those
Speaker 7: are the fees that stores paid to swipe the cards.
Speaker 7: You know, sometimes they go, oh, we're going to charge
Speaker 7: a two and a half percent p.
Speaker 4: Right have three percent? Yeah?
Speaker 7: Yeah, So it's the company's interchange fees are going down
Speaker 7: by zero point one percent.
Speaker 4: That's huge point right.
Speaker 6: Point percentage point for five years.
Speaker 2: Uh yeah, there's one percent. Sounds ridiculous, doesn't it? Point
Speaker 2: one percent? But when they're paying two percent, when card
Speaker 2: members are paying two percent or in the ones which
Speaker 2: they do with this huge volume, Yeah, it's indifference.
Speaker 7: And they've been fighting this. They've been fighting this out
Speaker 7: for twenty years. Twenty years of litigation.
Speaker 4: I know. I mean, just yeah, just completely crazy stuff.
Speaker 4: All right, guys, we are done. This is KFI A
Speaker 4: M six. You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
Speaker 2: Catch My Show Monday through Friday, six am to nine am,
Speaker 2: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.