And welcome, everybody.

We're back on a Saturday hour number two.

I just ran down the hall, making a cup of coffee.

I'm in phenomenal shape.

The kitchen is four and a half feet away from the studio door, and I'm about to have a heart attack. And hour number two,

here, another two hours to 11 o'clock, Leo Leoport. Let's get right to it. Let me get the story I'm going to share with you.

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

Okay. The second lawsuit has been filed over the Kobe Bryant helicopter crash photos.

And remember, there was an incident in which a group of sheriffs, sheriff's deputy, showed up.

Not the investigative team. They just showed up, not the investigative team.

They just showed up, you know, because whenever you have some like this, especially a high-profile accident or death, the place is inundated with the police.

And so there's an investigative team that is sent out and the other cops basically guard, if you will, the site.

Well, a couple of those deputies were actually snapping photos of the scene, of the accident scene. I'm talking about bodies, body parts, burnt

debris, burnt people. And this is Kobe Bryant, so, and his daughter and several other people in the helicopter.

And it's, it was tough.

And then they shared those photos.

And I don't think it went on the internet.

But I think they shared those.

One guy went to a bar and showed the pictures.

And it was obviously a very distressing time for the family members.

So Vanessa Bryant, Kobe's wife, filed a lawsuit against the sheriff's department and the

county of L.A.

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