And good morning, Bill Handel here on a Saturday morning, KFI, AM 640, as we chug along

three hours of the legal show. Coming right after the show 11 o'clock

it's Leo Lipport and that's our tech show and the two to five this afternoon it's the

one and only Neil Savadra who now will be able to start eating lunch with and piggying out with.

You know, most people say they've put on weight.

I've lost weight during the pandemic.

It's weird.

I have lost my appetite.

I don't know what's going on with me.

I must have a parasitic worm that's a mile

and a half in my intestines. And this evening six to eight o'clock, Mo Kelly, and then Brian

suits with the dark secret place right here on KFI. The phone number, 800 5201534, 800 5201534. And we do have, well, actually,

we do have lines already there, but we have lines open. Top of the hour, always the best time to call,

as I've said many, many times. This is Handel on the Law, marginal legal advice, where I tell you you have absolutely

no case. Here's one where I think there's no case. Two Capitol police officers are suing

former President Trump for physical and emotional injuries suffered in the January 6th riot.

And what they're alleging is that Trump rallied the insurrectionists, he did, with baseless

election fraud claims he did, that eventually culminated in the breach of the Capitol that left five dead, including a Capitol police officer.

That's what happened.

But let's move forward with the lawsuit and the language.

The insurrectionist mob, which Trump had inflamed, encouraged and cited, directed, aided, aided, and abetted, forced its way over and passed the plaintiffs and their fellow officers, pursuing them and attacking them inside the Capitol, causing injuries. Well, here's the problem, and that's across the board. The president never said to storm the Capitol. Never. He said, go show them that you can save America or you can

keep America, whatever he was saying at that time. And as a matter of fact, during the course of

...