And good morning, Bill Handel here.

It is a Saturday morning.

As we continue on, hour number two of the legal show, right up until 11 o'clock.

Leo Laporte comes aboard, 11 to 2.

And then it's Neil Savadra from 2 to 5 o'clock with the fork report, 6 to 8.

Mo Kelly with the cleverly entitled Mo Kelly Show.

And then 8 o'clock tonight is unsolved with

Steve Gregory, a show about unsolved cases here in Southern California, which is, I think it's our

newest show here on KFI, and it's great stuff.

This is Handel on the Law, marginal legal advice, where I tell you, you have absolutely no case.

And so far it's been pretty good in the no case department.

I must tell you.

So I'm in a good mood.

Very, talking about no K woman.

There may be there is no case.

This is out of New York.

And it's Manhattan. And there's an elementary school teacher who was in a training class,

how to apply an EpiPen to students. And this was put on by the health department of the city.

And what ended up happening is that the epipen that was used turned out to be real.

It was not a fake epipen that's used during training. So it turned out to be real. It was not a fake EpiPen that's used during training. So it turned out to be real

with the medication in it. And what the teacher did is actually stab himself in the leg. And so here

you are. Real pen and the teacher stabbed himself arguing that it was poor training is why he stabbed himself.

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