Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from kf I
Speaker 1: am six forty.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 3: We're not all the same.
Speaker 2: There are losers, unfortunately too many of them listen to
Speaker 2: this show, and.
Speaker 3: We have an enormous number of them.
Speaker 2: Okay, let me retract those of you who I used
Speaker 2: to call losers who listen to the show.
Speaker 3: You are all winners, every one of you.
Speaker 1: And now handle on the news, ladies and gentlemen. Here's
Speaker 1: Bill Handle.
Speaker 3: It's a Tuesday morning. No it isn't.
Speaker 2: It's a Monday morning. What am I listening here this day?
Speaker 2: I don't know, you know, because what happens is uh
Speaker 2: and gives me the days, and I look up at
Speaker 2: I look at this rundown and whatever it says, oh wow.
Speaker 3: The rest of us have to get them from the
Speaker 3: calendar the sun. I have no I see what's happening.
Speaker 2: Yeah, seven am reads Thursday, eight am reads Monday.
Speaker 3: And they both read November third, November third.
Speaker 4: I know, okay, so I just got Thursday, all right,
Speaker 4: so we can redo that one.
Speaker 3: Okay. Who else waits for notes to know what day
Speaker 3: it is?
Speaker 2: I do, literally, I wait, I wait, I wait for
Speaker 2: notes to get my name correctly and you know that, Neil,
Speaker 2: you have corrected my name.
Speaker 3: It's part of your term.
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't know if it's part of my charm
Speaker 2: or not. But moving on later on, I'm gonna do
Speaker 2: I want to do a story about jobs and describing
Speaker 2: this one and what's going to happen to this job.
Speaker 2: I'll explain that is being a talk show hostes.
Speaker 5: On Saturday on the Fork Report, I had Kathy Rigby on, Oh,
Speaker 5: you know, they're there at the Lamarada Theater, McCoy and
Speaker 5: Rigby Entertainment putting on Peter Pan Goes Wrong.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 5: I don't know if you've ever seen any of these
Speaker 5: goes Wrong plays.
Speaker 3: I have not. They're fantastic and hilarious.
Speaker 5: She came on and she was talking about how to
Speaker 5: do a show purposely wrong, and I said, you don't
Speaker 5: need to explain. I work with Bill Handle every morning
Speaker 5: and it is every day the show that goes wrong.
Speaker 5: And she is a very talented lady.
Speaker 3: Oh, she's she's lovely. She and Tom.
Speaker 2: You know she still does I don't know in the
Speaker 2: last time she did Peter Pan, but that is kind
Speaker 2: of her iconic role. And she is Yeah, she was
Speaker 2: very very yeah, and Kathy Rigby is that internationally famous,
Speaker 2: insanely well known gymnast yep, yep, And.
Speaker 5: She's lovely and she's in her seventies and she's kicking
Speaker 5: and I don't know spoilers, but she she has got
Speaker 5: some fantastic work in this particular play too.
Speaker 2: All right, so Lamarada Theater, you should be on their
Speaker 2: mailing list, by the way. The other thing, first of all,
Speaker 2: let me say good morning to the crowd. Neil, good
Speaker 2: morning morning. Uh, there is Heather in today for the
Speaker 2: last day until Amy comes back. Morning Hey, and good morning,
Speaker 2: good morning, Billy Bop, Billy Bop. Oh god, that was
Speaker 2: a new one. Okay, haven't heard that one before?
Speaker 3: Billy.
Speaker 2: No, not Billy Bob. It was Billy Bop? Right, Did
Speaker 2: I get that right? No?
Speaker 3: It was Oh I got I got it, Billyop. I know.
Speaker 3: I got all excited there for a moment.
Speaker 2: And then, of course, Neil, okay, I did say hello
Speaker 2: to Will because I've already forgotten Willy Bop, Willie Bob.
Speaker 3: All right, Uh, Will, good morning, good morning? All right?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 2: Now, Uh, Amy, I wish you were here this morning, Heather.
Speaker 2: That's not to say, that's not to say you weren't
Speaker 2: loved and you're not.
Speaker 6: No, but I have the same sentiment this morning.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I now there is a story. She goes
Speaker 2: this little tiny town in Oregon that her family's at
Speaker 2: and I don't know if you read the newspaper up there,
Speaker 2: because they're trying to wonder why this newsperson torched her
Speaker 2: car and no one quite, no one quite got that, and.
Speaker 6: Just was like running around in the street to us.
Speaker 3: Yeah, screaming yes and got.
Speaker 2: I can't wait to see how many cars are torched
Speaker 2: and garbage big bins are overturned.
Speaker 4: I know, I was like, of all the days for
Speaker 4: her to miss, like she's such a massive Dodger fan,
Speaker 4: and I know that she's celebrating in her own way,
Speaker 4: and I'm sure she'll have a lot more to say
Speaker 4: when she comes back tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Well, we when have Petro's come up this morning at
Speaker 2: what seven? And it's going to talk more about that
Speaker 2: is one thing that and I'm going to ask Petros
Speaker 2: about that. Maybe I missed it because that is the
Speaker 2: first baseball game that I have watched in its entirety,
Speaker 2: and I'm willing the yuest forty years, if not longer.
Speaker 3: Maybe fifty years.
Speaker 2: I'm just not a baseball fan, and I want you guy,
Speaker 2: your your opinion, you guys's opinion. I felt that this
Speaker 2: entire series, the the Jays basically outplayed the Dodgers. They
Speaker 2: were just a better team, and the Dodgers were all
Speaker 2: to pull it off because of a miracle. There a
Speaker 2: miracle there, but all the way around in terms of
Speaker 2: just baseball playing, skill set performance, I thought the Blue
Speaker 2: Jays did a better job.
Speaker 6: I think you're right. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Oh sorry, no, no, I yeah, yeah, you should be sorry.
Speaker 3: School in Canada at one point, I did.
Speaker 2: I did went to school for Yeah, I went to
Speaker 2: school for a year and a half in Canada. I
Speaker 2: don't remember a day of it because I was stoned
Speaker 2: every single day.
Speaker 5: Let me guess it was around the time of Vietnam
Speaker 5: pretty much, pretty much.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Well, the Jays just seemed like a more cohesive
Speaker 4: team for this series, like they had. They just were
Speaker 4: making more smart plays, less errors, that sort of thing.
Speaker 4: And Petros obviously can talk to that, speak to that
Speaker 4: a little bit more. But even just watching the game
Speaker 4: the first six innings, it was, you know.
Speaker 2: Every time the Dodgers scored or did something, it was
Speaker 2: it almost seemed like lightning.
Speaker 3: In a bottle.
Speaker 6: Yeah, like an accident, right, and.
Speaker 2: Then and then and didn't play as well. Cono, you're
Speaker 2: shaking your head. You disagree with that?
Speaker 7: Well, yeah, that's been the narrative for a long for
Speaker 7: a couple news outlets that I've watched. But the Dodgers won,
Speaker 7: so No, they played better baseball.
Speaker 3: The Dodgers played.
Speaker 2: No you can No, you can win and not play
Speaker 2: better baseball or any sport.
Speaker 3: No, you can't. That's you would lose. You would lose.
Speaker 3: That's not true.
Speaker 6: You don't think they got lucky. You don't think there
Speaker 6: was a little bit of luck.
Speaker 3: I don't think there was luck.
Speaker 7: I think it was perfect placement in with Dave Roberts
Speaker 7: and the second baseman who knows who Miguel Rojas is.
Speaker 3: He's okaya, when's the last.
Speaker 2: Time agaellow world has had a home run?
Speaker 3: And really? Okay? All right, Neil, and then we're gonna
Speaker 3: go to the movie.
Speaker 5: No. I was just gonna say, maybe, you know, changing
Speaker 5: it around a little bit, not about baseball, but let's
Speaker 5: say radio. Do you think a radio host just because
Speaker 5: they have a star on the Walk of Fame or
Speaker 5: they're Marconi winner or they're doing the morning show in
Speaker 5: Los Angeles. Do you think that makes them the best
Speaker 5: radio show hosts? Absolutely not, absolutely not. And I'll tell
Speaker 5: you why. Okay, I'll tell you why.
Speaker 2: Because the year that I was nominated, all the other
Speaker 2: nominees were caught up in a pornography ring and they
Speaker 2: just they just were disqualified. I was the only one left.
Speaker 5: Hey, nobody's a bigger fan than me. But I do
Speaker 5: like busting your chops.
Speaker 2: Okay, Yeah, I think there's a lot of default, I
Speaker 2: really do in the world.
Speaker 3: No, but they did win. I kind of agree. I
Speaker 3: am not arguing that.
Speaker 2: All I am saying is that sometimes you win by
Speaker 2: default and luck just hits you, that's all. It just
Speaker 2: hits you in the face, and you can't get out
Speaker 2: of the way of luck. And I think a lot
Speaker 2: of it happened.
Speaker 6: And will take it and will take Oh.
Speaker 3: Yeah, of course you'll take it. Of course you'll take it.
Speaker 2: Now. In my case, I'm canceling my trash pickup for
Speaker 2: the next couple of days because it's all burns like
Speaker 2: an incinerator in my trash bin in front of my house.
Speaker 2: That's a they're torching trash bins joke.
Speaker 3: You gotta saw it.
Speaker 2: See there you go? All right, guys, Wow, let's do it.
Speaker 2: It's time for Handle on the News with heatherin for
Speaker 2: Amy Neil and me lead story. It's exactly what we've
Speaker 2: just talked about, the Dodgers having won the World Series
Speaker 2: against the Toronto Blue Jays. I guess the shame of
Speaker 2: it is, and I'm not gonna say it takes away
Speaker 2: from anything, but you have all of the players who
Speaker 2: win the series run out in the middle of the
Speaker 2: field and they cheer up and down and scream and
Speaker 2: rant and rape, and no one else in the entire
Speaker 2: stadium is saying anything.
Speaker 3: They're just.
Speaker 2: And there's more video coverage of the people that are upset.
Speaker 3: It's terrible.
Speaker 5: And there is references to watery eyes were all over
Speaker 5: the place.
Speaker 2: Yeah, a lot of that, a lot of Yeah. Two
Speaker 2: and two games in a row. I mean, it hasn't
Speaker 2: been done. What in too will say twenty five years
Speaker 2: or to me was.
Speaker 3: The last time that happened with Dodgers.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So all it takes, I guess, is spending seventy
Speaker 2: million dollars a year on what two pelict players, three players?
Speaker 2: I mean, Cono forgive me, or correct me if I'm wrong.
Speaker 2: And that is the Dodgers by far have the biggest
Speaker 2: payroll in baseball.
Speaker 3: Is that true? They have the biggest payroll in baseball?
Speaker 6: And then they differ.
Speaker 3: The Yankees are about thirty million dollars. Off, it's not
Speaker 3: a lot.
Speaker 2: There.
Speaker 3: You got what's thirty million here?
Speaker 2: There?
Speaker 3: I get it.
Speaker 2: That's one player anyway, Petros, Yeah, that's half a player,
Speaker 2: all right, Petro, that's the dwarf for the full size
Speaker 2: guy gets sixty million dollars. Okay, we're let's go ahead
Speaker 2: and continue. Oh and Petro's gonna be here seven twenty
Speaker 2: to break this down a little bit for us.
Speaker 6: All right.
Speaker 4: So, speaking of trash cans burning, after the big win,
Speaker 4: thousands of Angelina's were downtown.
Speaker 6: They got excited.
Speaker 4: There might have been some LAPD officers deploy down there
Speaker 4: and tear gas. There was less than lethal weapons that
Speaker 4: they used to kind of get some of the rowdy
Speaker 4: revelers back in line.
Speaker 5: So oh so there were some watery eyes in La too.
Speaker 5: There were waterings caused by gas. But bump, it was
Speaker 5: crazy though. We were on Sunset Boulevard and a honky
Speaker 5: even the buses, the metro lines were honkying, oh yeah up,
Speaker 5: and it was it was absolutely we We could.
Speaker 4: Hear the fireworks in Glendale going off, like people just
Speaker 4: going going crazy.
Speaker 6: It was fine.
Speaker 2: Our neighborhood was on fire. Of course, it was literally
Speaker 2: of course it was I don't get this. So you win, Hey,
Speaker 2: that's great, that's terrific, the big Muzzle TV. And then
Speaker 2: you go home as opposed to going crazy out and
Speaker 2: say our team, our team.
Speaker 3: It's not your team.
Speaker 2: It doesn't belong it doesn't belong to you. If it
Speaker 2: were your team, you wouldn't have to pay to go
Speaker 2: see the game. You get this, it's still our team.
Speaker 2: There's a no, it's no, it's not our team. Okay,
Speaker 2: it's not.
Speaker 4: There's something La has been through so much this year
Speaker 4: that this win meant more to people than just winning
Speaker 4: a baseball game. It was a moment to have joy
Speaker 4: and celebrate and be excited.
Speaker 5: I will tell you in the woods, the graffiti already
Speaker 5: the day, the graffiti about saying how much better America
Speaker 5: is than Canada was crazy. I was dying at the
Speaker 5: with just vulgar language everything.
Speaker 2: It was very so they won, so so fair to
Speaker 2: say Dodgers won in four point four games. That's a
Speaker 2: reference to the exchange rate between Canada and United.
Speaker 4: That was told there'd be no math.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, one more and then we'll take a break.
Speaker 5: Okay, worst weekend for air traffic. We've been talking about this.
Speaker 5: Of course, the government is still shut down, going on
Speaker 5: a record now. But between Friday morning and Sunday night,
Speaker 5: there were ninety eight what they referred to as staffing
Speaker 5: trigger reports. That's ad FAA facility term. It means the
Speaker 5: air traffic controllers had to alter operations in some way
Speaker 5: or some form to keep the airspace safe. And this
Speaker 5: can mean rerouting planes, delaying flights, all of this. But
Speaker 5: uh not every staffing shortage results in delays. So even
Speaker 5: though you know some were delayed, some weren't, it still
Speaker 5: means that there's chaos going on.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's going to get worse. It's going to
Speaker 2: get worse until this thing continues to get worse.
Speaker 3: Yeah, No, it's not good news. Okay.
Speaker 2: So we went from hey, Dodgers win to hey, I
Speaker 2: wouldn't go any place to celebrate the Dodgers winning other
Speaker 2: than on the street. And if you're cold at all,
Speaker 2: you really want to get there close to the street
Speaker 2: and get as close to one of those bins as possible.
Speaker 4: So some people are saying that President Trump is sort
Speaker 4: of out of touch with what's happening in the country
Speaker 4: right now, because over the weekend he had a great
Speaker 4: Gatsby themed Halloween party in Florida, I believe at mar
Speaker 4: A Lago, and people thought that was a little bit
Speaker 4: tone deaf given the fact that many people are losing
Speaker 4: their food assistance this week starting on Saturday. And in
Speaker 4: sixty minutes interview he did, he was asked, you know,
Speaker 4: about what's going on, and he says that he blamed
Speaker 4: the Democrats and he called them crazed lunatics.
Speaker 2: You gotta get in credit for going in front of
Speaker 2: sixty minutes. He knew what was going to happen. I mean,
Speaker 2: there was no question. He was called on everything. This
Speaker 2: was not a Fox interview, and so I know he's there.
Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, he is out there. He does not
Speaker 2: shy away from being hit. As a matter of fact,
Speaker 2: just a minute ago, it was a video of him
Speaker 2: aboard air Force Air Force one where he comes into
Speaker 2: that hallway where the reporters are every single time and
Speaker 2: answers questions do.
Speaker 4: You think it was a bit tone deaf for him
Speaker 4: to have such a lavish party. Some people were calling it,
Speaker 4: you know, like.
Speaker 3: Yes, completely yes, I think it was completely tone.
Speaker 5: He's strange to do a theme that is about opulence
Speaker 5: during that time. I'm not saying you should have done,
Speaker 5: you know, Oliver, right, and everybody come, you know in
Speaker 5: dirty face.
Speaker 2: You you came to you, Well, you came to my Gatsby.
Speaker 2: I had a great Gatsby party a few weeks ago.
Speaker 2: That was a post post marriage kind of huge party.
Speaker 5: Weird because well, I guess stand outside and just watch
Speaker 5: you guys.
Speaker 2: Only the homeless people were were allowed to stand outside.
Speaker 6: This even invited Bill Handle.
Speaker 3: That's true, because you weren't.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right, okay, yeah, alrighty.
Speaker 5: So Israel, uh received remains of more deceased hostages from Gaza.
Speaker 5: What a gruesome h process. So they get you know,
Speaker 5: basically parts of hostages and they take the remains. They
Speaker 5: were transferred to Israel via the Red Cross and then
Speaker 5: the country once they have them, take them to their
Speaker 5: national forensics laboratory and this is all the process to
Speaker 5: identify them. Right, So uh, it's it's it's gruesome, but
Speaker 5: US President Donald Trump, of course, said that the body
Speaker 5: of Israeli American dual national Omer uh Neutra was among
Speaker 5: the dead hostages.
Speaker 3: Apparently that Hamaski Israel on Sunday.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Now, a couple of comments. First of all, we've
Speaker 2: talked about this before, the sheer inhumanity and animalistic aspects
Speaker 2: of Hamas and that is using hostages, dead hostages as ammunition,
Speaker 2: saying that we're going to use them to negotiate. We'll
Speaker 2: give you bodies back if you release prisoners. I mean,
Speaker 2: that is beyond belief. Also, no, this is in the
Speaker 2: middle of summer in Israel, in the mid East, where
Speaker 2: a lot of this happened. Without trying to sound too gruesome,
Speaker 2: Where do you keep bodies in the middle of summer
Speaker 2: when they're in no electricity? Yeah, the entire process, Yeah,
Speaker 2: it seems Yeah, I mean, think about that for a moment.
Speaker 3: And if they did refrigerate the bodies.
Speaker 2: Okay, again, I'm going to go into gruesomeness, which is
Speaker 2: the only way I think you could keep bodies. That
Speaker 2: means that the electricity used for that is not going
Speaker 2: to the top, is not going up above. So kids
Speaker 2: can have white and they can people can cook.
Speaker 3: Right, so anyway, must just not give a rodent spot. No,
Speaker 3: they don't, they do not.
Speaker 4: So we told you about this story last week in
Speaker 4: Mississippi where all those monkeys escaped after that truck crash. Well,
Speaker 4: one woman posted on social media that she found one
Speaker 4: of the monkeys on her property and this is what
Speaker 4: she said. A shot at it and it just stood there.
Speaker 4: So I shot it again and he backed up and
Speaker 4: that's when he fell.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we know that the monkey was the research monkey
Speaker 2: was being used for AIDS research because the guy who
Speaker 2: was humping the monkey was not shot. I've done a
Speaker 2: lot of that this past week, having any monkey monkey humping. Well,
Speaker 2: actually it's chimpanzee humping more than you know, to be specific,
Speaker 2: because if you remember the when AIDS first happened, Okay,
Speaker 2: there was a well the crazy people, but there was
Speaker 2: a huge movement out there that says this came out
Speaker 2: of having sex with chimpanzees, and the chimpanzees were so
Speaker 2: offended by that by that concept.
Speaker 3: All right, let's do it one more then we'll take
Speaker 3: a break.
Speaker 5: You done a sad story, Yeah, it was a sad
Speaker 5: story chipped up at Mississippi. I bet you this wasn't
Speaker 5: even the first time a chimpanzee got shot in Mississippi.
Speaker 5: Well maybe one of those places where you hear stories
Speaker 5: that it's like, you know, snake robbed bank what although
Speaker 5: this may have been one of the first time.
Speaker 2: So the only times in Mississippi where a one of
Speaker 2: these monkeys were shot and was not made into dinner?
Speaker 3: Do you think she had all our teeth, the monkey
Speaker 3: or the woman that shot them. Either way, all right,
Speaker 3: that's enough making fun of it. And we have people
Speaker 3: that listen in Mississippi, and you know, for those of
Speaker 3: you who do, because they do it, they do it
Speaker 3: on online.
Speaker 2: We joke about, we joke about Mississippi in the South,
Speaker 2: but we mean every single word of it.
Speaker 3: Okay, Okay.
Speaker 5: So a judge says that the Trump administration must make
Speaker 5: the food stamp payments by today or partial payments by Wednesday.
Speaker 3: But here's.
Speaker 5: Here's some of the craziness in this. Even though there
Speaker 5: is some money there, the SNAP reserve totals about five billion,
Speaker 5: but that is less than the roughly eight billion needed
Speaker 5: to pay full SNAP benefits.
Speaker 3: So even with the judge saying, hey, you got to pay,
Speaker 3: how are they going to do this? They're gonna give
Speaker 3: partial payments.
Speaker 2: Yes, exactly what they're gonna do, partial payments. That's the
Speaker 2: only way you could, right, that's the only way you could.
Speaker 2: And now a couple of things about this is that
Speaker 2: the Trump administration is not paying for it, say, and
Speaker 2: now because of lawsuits, the administration has gone away from
Speaker 2: we're not paying, we're not doing anything pending the Democrats
Speaker 2: coming to the table terms of the shutdown, to we
Speaker 2: have to have the courts tell us what to do.
Speaker 3: We're not doing anything until this is resolved by the courts.
Speaker 2: Now I want to point well, at this point, yeah,
Speaker 2: but they're going to appeel it, and who the hell
Speaker 2: knows what's going on. But here's the part that I
Speaker 2: want to bring up, and that is when the armed
Speaker 2: forces the United States, which we're not being paid all right,
Speaker 2: what they were able to do, the Trump administration was
Speaker 2: able to do was to and this is good news, move.
Speaker 3: Money that was flying around.
Speaker 2: And take away money from maintenance in a few other
Speaker 2: areas and move that into paying for the armed services,
Speaker 2: paying for the soldiers, and good for them. I think
Speaker 2: that's great. In the meantime, there are specific reserves, there.
Speaker 3: Is money there that is there to pay for snap payments,
Speaker 3: and the administration wouldn't do it.
Speaker 2: So on the one hand, they found money where legally
Speaker 2: they aren't mandated mandated, and on the other hand they
Speaker 2: are mandated, and oh, we're not going to pay until
Speaker 2: the courts tell us to pay what the program is
Speaker 2: that we should pay.
Speaker 3: The gross reality is that we're pawns.
Speaker 5: And I say we the people that are not being
Speaker 5: fed under this circumstance are just pawns. They're just today
Speaker 5: anising them as you know, to try and leverage and
Speaker 5: it's horrible.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and the partial payments hopefully, I mean it's it's
Speaker 2: still going to be rough for people under any circumstances,
Speaker 2: but the partial payments will at least get some money there.
Speaker 2: And hopefully this shutdown ends over the next few days.
Speaker 2: So it doesn't look like it does look very close.
Speaker 2: What is tomorrow becomes the matching of the.
Speaker 4: Worst day, maybe thirty Tomorrow's thirty five Tomorrow and tomorrow
Speaker 4: thirty five And that was the longest shut down in
Speaker 4: the history United States under Trump first administration. All Right,
Speaker 4: some scary moments in London on a train eleven people
Speaker 4: were stabbed there when a man. Initially, police thought that
Speaker 4: there was two people involved, but it turns out there
Speaker 4: was just one person who stabbed eleven people. One of
Speaker 4: those people remains in people Yeah, remains in life threatening condition.
Speaker 4: And that person was identified as a member of the
Speaker 4: staff of the railway who tried to help and stop
Speaker 4: the person from stabbing everybody on the train.
Speaker 3: You notice that, Well, that's exactly the point that we're all.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 2: The knife control people are got they've gotten a lot
Speaker 2: of ammunition out of this one.
Speaker 3: Did that work? I think we should just really focus
Speaker 3: wanted to hurt other people? Okay, fair enough? All right?
Speaker 3: Trump bizarre even for him.
Speaker 5: Uh, Nigerians have this mixture of confusion and fear right
Speaker 5: now Sunday, people across that country. We're trying to decipher
Speaker 5: President Donald Trump's message on truth social.
Speaker 3: As he said that.
Speaker 5: Not only is going to stop aid to Africa's most
Speaker 5: populous country, but he was going to go in guns
Speaker 5: of blazing after accusing Nigeria's government of allowing the killing
Speaker 5: of Christians or what he talked said was terrorist thugs
Speaker 5: attacking our cherished Christians.
Speaker 3: And so that's where we stand.
Speaker 5: And he said he instructed the Department of War for
Speaker 5: possible action. And I think Nigeria is going Wait what.
Speaker 3: I mean?
Speaker 5: It's not like Christians don't get killed in other countries.
Speaker 5: But I kind of came out of the blue.
Speaker 3: I suppose. I think we had time for a couple
Speaker 3: more before the break.
Speaker 2: Oh, this is another Donald Trump statement made in the
Speaker 2: sixty minute interview.
Speaker 4: Yeah, more details on that sixty minute interview. Talking about
Speaker 4: Ice and Trump, President Trump saying he doesn't think they
Speaker 4: have gone.
Speaker 6: Far enough to enforce immigration.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean he was asked straight out about the number
Speaker 2: of people that are being held, that are being arrested
Speaker 2: who aren't criminals, and he said, and was asked, do
Speaker 2: you think you've gone too far?
Speaker 3: Nope, haven't gone far enough. Many of them are murderers.
Speaker 3: He was talking about.
Speaker 2: I think Venezuela where the murderers, they cleaned out the
Speaker 2: insane asylums, cleaned out the jails. They didn't What am
Speaker 2: I missing here? And does anybody refute that the same
Speaker 2: thing with well when it happened in Cuba during the
Speaker 2: Marcel the movement. Yeah, a lot of work cleaned out.
Speaker 2: Castro did exactly that, you know, fifty years ago, but
Speaker 2: not this case, I don't think so, you know, I
Speaker 2: find it interesting, you know, I know I do a
Speaker 2: lot of you know, anti Donald Trump stuff. I'm not
Speaker 2: a huge fan of the president, but have you noticed
Speaker 2: that everything or virtually everything is arbitrary. Congress doesn't exist.
Speaker 2: I will invoke the terroriffts, I will send troops. It
Speaker 2: will be my decision. And even when asked, isn't there
Speaker 2: a Congress, I make that decision. I'll tell him what
Speaker 2: to do and he means it. And by the way,
Speaker 2: it's true he does tell them what to do. I mean,
Speaker 2: that's the part that I have a very rough time
Speaker 2: with on either side. If a Democrat were to say,
Speaker 2: I don't care what Congress says, I'm going to tell
Speaker 2: you where we're going to go.
Speaker 3: I will invoke the terrorists.
Speaker 2: Even if there are laws that say Congress has a
Speaker 2: say in tariffs, I don't care.
Speaker 3: I'm going to do it, and Congress backs him up.
Speaker 1: Where do you go with that?
Speaker 2: And the only thing that's saving the filibuster is fewne
Speaker 2: who is the Senate majority leader. Donald Trump wants the
Speaker 2: simple majority to make that decision. The nuclear option in
Speaker 2: terms of the government shut down, meaning that you don't
Speaker 2: need the filibuster anymore. He said, well, sixty you need
Speaker 2: sixty sixty senators to make a decision as to something
Speaker 2: along the lines of shutting down the government or getting
Speaker 2: rid of a simple majority.
Speaker 3: And that's what saves some kind of negotiation.
Speaker 2: That's what it's about. With a simple majority, that negotiation
Speaker 2: doesn't exist. It's whatever the majority wants. It's that simple.
Speaker 2: And if the president has the majority, there is no
Speaker 2: Congress none, it doesn't exist. And that's exactly what he
Speaker 2: wants in the nuclear option. Well, here's the fear. The
Speaker 2: Republicans are doing it. Now wait till the Democrats come in,
Speaker 2: and you're going to see the nuclear option blow up
Speaker 2: in your faces. That's what they did with Supreme Court justices.
Speaker 2: Supreme Court justice is anybody that is sitting president and
Speaker 2: having a Senate on his side, wants anybody wants all right.
Speaker 5: In the category of listen, anybody with a heart. We
Speaker 5: don't want to see people torn from their families, especially
Speaker 5: if they haven't committed heinous crimes. But don't get involved
Speaker 5: with ice. Let them do their jobs and work through
Speaker 5: the system. Because another person, this is a person in
Speaker 5: Ontario who works at a food bank.
Speaker 3: Man, this can't get any more frustrating.
Speaker 5: Carlos Jimenez pulled over to warn what he says his
Speaker 5: side of the story, Warren a group of federal agents
Speaker 5: that they should wrap up their stop of a car
Speaker 5: quickly because school aged children would soon be gathering there
Speaker 5: to take the bus. Whatever happened, it seems that he
Speaker 5: backed up. They thought he was backing up into them,
Speaker 5: and one of the agents fired upon him in the car,
Speaker 5: hitting him in the shoulder. So sad story all the
Speaker 5: way around. They will have to iron out who did
Speaker 5: and said what. But don't get involved in this stuff.
Speaker 5: There is law enforcement going on and you know, leave
Speaker 5: it be.
Speaker 6: Leave it be. That's right you have to.
Speaker 4: So on Halloween morning, FBI says they stopped a potential
Speaker 4: terrorist threat cash Hotel at the Director. Cash Hotel posted
Speaker 4: on x that they thwarted a potential terrorist attack in Dearborn, Michigan,
Speaker 4: and a family there says that they were woken up
Speaker 4: by sounds of blast or explosions and smoke bombs and
Speaker 4: people shouting in Arabic and the community there in Dearborn
Speaker 4: is does have a large Arabic community, but the people,
Speaker 4: the family who's home that they entered into say that
Speaker 4: they didn't know what's going on and why they were
Speaker 4: being targeted.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and we still haven't heard anything since nothing as
Speaker 2: to whether that was a legitimate and that's and quotes
Speaker 2: legitimate storming of the home or mistake was made.
Speaker 3: And very few people will speak Arabic around there.
Speaker 2: I've heard that the screaming was saved Humas, save Rumas,
Speaker 2: but no one really knows.
Speaker 3: Oh boy, oh good, how many dialects of it there are?
Speaker 3: There are?
Speaker 2: Well, here is a fact that Dearborn Michigan has the
Speaker 2: biggest population of people who speak who are Arabs and
Speaker 2: Muslims in any place in the United States. Dearborn Michigan,
Speaker 2: after I think was the Gulf War, when Iranians who left.
Speaker 3: Iran where there was literally were the biggest patriots.
Speaker 2: The anti Iranian groups of people in the United States
Speaker 2: were nailed, they were vilified, and so they there's a
Speaker 2: lot of defense. There's a lot of defensive moves made
Speaker 2: in that community because it's tough.
Speaker 3: It's tough to be an Arab but Muslim in the
Speaker 3: United States.
Speaker 5: You know, where else it's tough to be something Mexico
Speaker 5: and particularly a mayor and even more, particularly a mayor
Speaker 5: who's fighting against the cartels. So Carlos Manzo famous in
Speaker 5: Mexico for saying what a few other politicians would and
Speaker 5: that is he says, you know, you need to have
Speaker 5: brute force against the cartel cartels. And he said, I'm
Speaker 5: sick of seeing, you know, Mexican mayors cut down by
Speaker 5: the cartels.
Speaker 3: And he says that we've got to do something. And
Speaker 3: a lot of people saw him as a hero.
Speaker 5: Well, on Day of the Dead celebration there in the
Speaker 5: central Square, he was shan dead city, I have three
Speaker 5: hundred thousand, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Taking taking the Day of the Dead very seriously. Well,
Speaker 3: that's they're in Michoa, Khan.
Speaker 2: But you do not want to say anything against the cartels.
Speaker 2: They own Mexico. I'm I mean, they own it outright.
Speaker 2: And it's a a when you have the civil employees,
Speaker 2: you have mayor's police chiefs, cops.
Speaker 3: It's almost as if or this whole corrupt. That's so corrupt,
Speaker 3: the cartels earn so much power.
Speaker 2: They tell even local cops either you take the bribes,
Speaker 2: either you do what we tell you to do, or
Speaker 2: we're going to kill your family.
Speaker 3: And they're dead serious about that. Which way do you
Speaker 3: go on that when that happens.
Speaker 5: Cartels should get Trump to hate them, because then everybody
Speaker 5: else will love the cartels.
Speaker 4: Yep, all right, in a surprise to no one. Traffic
Speaker 4: sucks all over the US, especially here in LA. A
Speaker 4: new report from Texas A and M Transportation Institute and
Speaker 4: the Urban Mobility Report says Americans lost an average of
Speaker 4: sixty three hours sitting in traffic in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 4: That's the highest level ever measured. And I spoke to
Speaker 4: ABC's Jim Ryan this morning and he says, the number
Speaker 4: one offender Los Angeles.
Speaker 2: No surprise. We we are the car community of the world.
Speaker 2: You know, we used to have a great transit public
Speaker 2: trails line. Do you know that the Red line one
Speaker 2: of the best in the country. And you know who
Speaker 2: shut it down? Basically the people that killed it, Triple A.
Speaker 2: The auto folks. They want to Oh yeah, we don't
Speaker 2: want we want cars, we want conve on it.
Speaker 5: It is a fascinating, fascinating story about Los Angeles because
Speaker 5: we have a horrible, horrible transit system now, oh.
Speaker 2: It's one of the worst. A matter of fact, that's
Speaker 2: a very good idea. And uh, it's an excellent idea
Speaker 2: deep dive on the history of transportation here in southern
Speaker 2: the Los Angeles with the red line cars and just
Speaker 2: what's happening in the subway which is hilarious, what's happening
Speaker 2: that's called.
Speaker 5: The red cars yea, and hearing stories of old Angelino's
Speaker 5: talking about the red car system and the red line system.
Speaker 3: We are done.
Speaker 2: Guys, KFI A M sixty you've been listening to the
Speaker 2: Bill Handles Show.
Speaker 3: Catch my show Monday through Friday, six
Speaker 2: Am to nine am, and anytime on demand on the
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio app.