You're listening to KFI, AM 640, the Bill Handel show On Demand, on the IHeart Radio F.

KFI, AM 640, Bill Handel here, Saturday morning, last hour of the legal show for Richard

Murdo, comes aboard with the tech show, 11 to 2, and then Neil Neil Savedra who I work with every day.

He has his own food show, the fork report, and that's from 2 to 5.

And the phone number here, always top of the hour, and it is 800 5201534 800 5201534 and we do have lines open okay with that welcome to

handle on the law marginal legal advice where I tell you you have absolutely no case and if you've

been listening for the last little while I'm talking about in the last couple of

hours i've joyfully told people they have no case because that's what makes me happy when you do

have a case it can go all the way from eh to uh i'm your oh no you have nothing so it depends on how much of, no, you have nothing.

So it depends on how much of a nothing case you have.

Now, let's move on to a couple of cases that are kind of fine.

These are food-oriented.

First of all, in a historic, a first.

It's never been done.

San Francisco became the first government of any kind to file a lawsuit against food manufacturers

over ultra-processed snacks and drinks.

That lawsuit argues is wreaking havoc on Americans' health.

And it names 10 of the most popular food manufacturers known for highly processed foods, Kraft Heinz, Mondales, Reed Oreos, Post Holdings,

Coca-Cola, Coca-Cola, Keleks, Mars, Conagra brands.

The lawsuit says these companies knew that these processed foods were in fact making people sick,

and they did nothing about it except continue to market and particularly marketing and targeting children.

Whoa. Okay. Now, this reminds us specifically of big tobacco when, if you remember, if you were around

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