You're listening to Bill Handel, on demand from KFI AM 640.

KFI AM 640, Bill Handel here.

Good morning, everybody.

It is a Saturday, hour number two of our show.

We go three hours, and then Rich DeMiro shows up with the tech show and then Neil Savadro,

all things foodie with the fork report. And the phone number here and we have some lines.

So we're starting the hour, pretty good shape.

But you can still call in. 800 5201534 800 5201534 that's the number to call

this is handle on the law marginal legal advice where I tell you you have absolutely no case

and love doing that by the way it. It's much, I'm much happier

when I tell you, you got nada. You basically have a bagel on your hands, the big zero. Now,

I want to tell you a little bit about what's going on in California. Now, you know the story. The horrible fires that

happened last year and it burned Pacific Palisades and Al-Tadena, which are two communities

that are adjacent to each other. And it was one of the most devastating fires in the history of the United States, 16,000 structures.

And I think it was, I don't remember, 12,000 homes.

I mean, it was crazy.

It was in the middle of the San Antonio winds, 100 mile per hour winds, so dry that one little ignition explodes into a fire that can't be controlled.

And so there are lawsuits that are going on about the fire and the way the L.A.

fire department dealt with it and did they have enough water?

There was one reservoir that was empty and it had been empty for a year with millions of gallons of water. There was one reservoir that was empty and it had been empty for a year with millions of

gallons of water and was there negligence there. And then the fire department showing up and not

showing up at various places and battalions held back when the fire was raging and then in one instance the fire chief or a battalion

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