Good morning. Hour number two of the legal show.

Bill Handel here.

AFI, AM 640, up until 11 o'clock.

11 to 2 is the Leo Le Port show, our tech guy.

From 2 to 5 is our fork reporter, the fork report, with Neil Savadra.

And tonight, 6 to 8, it'll be Mo Kelly.

And then at eight o'clock, it's Unsolved with Steve Gregory, one of the most unique shows out there.

These does things differently than the rest of us.

So Unsolved cases here in Southern California. And the show is fascinating.

I mean, unsolved murders, unsolved kidnappings, unsolved crimes that go back. I mean, 50 years, 60

years, a couple of them unsolved stop sign violations that he couldn't solve.

Even a red light violation that someone blows through a red light and they don't know who it is.

800 5201534.

800 5201534 is a number to call.

Top of the hour, always the best time to call.

This is handle on the law, marginal legal advice, where I tell you you have no case.

Recently, the U.S. Supreme Court decided to take a case, actually combined two cases, one from Harvard,

the nation's oldest private school, and then the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,

the oldest public school. We're talking about universities in the nation.

And what the lawsuit is about is you have some white individuals saying,

hey, the affirmative action that you are practicing schools is unconstitutional

because it is discriminatory and it is based on race.

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