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Election Fraud is a Fraud · The Bill Handel Show

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Speaker 1: You're listenings I Am six forty.
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Speaker 2: The bill handles show on demand on the iheartradiop.
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Speaker 1: I Am six forty bill handle here.
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Speaker 2: It is a Friday morning, Foody Friday, ask Handle anything Friday,
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Speaker 2: and a lot is going on today, to say the least,
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Speaker 2: there's a Washington think tank that has proposed capping annual
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Speaker 2: Social Security benefits to one hundred thousand dollars per year
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Speaker 2: for couples to shrink this deficit in the retirement fund.
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Speaker 2: Which they have done a few things over the years,
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Speaker 2: and that is increase the taxes social Security charges to it.
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Speaker 2: Used to be virtually nothing, used to be pennies, and
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Speaker 2: now it is pretty substantial, with both the employer and
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Speaker 2: the employee paying into the Social Security fund. And if
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Speaker 2: you work a long time and you are paying, and
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Speaker 2: you're making a good living, you're paying into Social Security
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Speaker 2: and you're getting back a good chunk of money. And
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Speaker 2: you could literally get one hundred thousand dollars a year,
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Speaker 2: not as an individual, but as certainly as a couple.
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Speaker 2: I think the maximum is an individual you get sixty
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Speaker 2: thousand dollars a year something like that, which seems pretty astronomical. Oh,
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Speaker 2: the other way, that they're shrinking this deficit is by
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Speaker 2: just increasing the retirement age. It used to be sixty five,
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Speaker 2: now it is sixty seven. And the reality, the reality
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Speaker 2: is a lot of people say it should be a
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Speaker 2: lot older than that because people don't retire at sixty
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Speaker 2: five anymore. They don't even retire at sixty seven anymore.
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Speaker 2: And for full social security, I mean, I blew past
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Speaker 2: sixty five, you know, a long time ago, and I
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Speaker 2: got I pulled into my Social Security when I was seventy.
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Speaker 2: And that's what a lot of people do. The max
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Speaker 2: and I had the max, and I've way funded social Security.
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Speaker 2: But the point of SoC security, you're supposed.
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Speaker 1: To get it back. This is not a tax.
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Speaker 2: And it turns out that what a lot of people,
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Speaker 2: those that are in favor of again the wealthy, paying
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Speaker 2: more and more and more. One of the issues was
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Speaker 2: limiting the amount of money that social Security would take
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Speaker 2: from you. And so the six figure limit, well, a
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Speaker 2: lot of people have from the retirement world have come
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Speaker 2: in and said, come on, any cap you put on
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Speaker 2: social Security, any cap is the slippery slope. For example,
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Speaker 2: I think it's medical in California, if I'm not mistaken,
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Speaker 2: which is a three percent tax. Well, it turns out
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Speaker 2: that the three percent tax is not means tested. It
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Speaker 2: goes on for ever, which means a lot of people
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Speaker 2: are paying more for that than any other than any
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Speaker 2: other tax. So the Social Security program is going to
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Speaker 2: run out of money by twenty thirty two, actually not
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Speaker 2: run out of money. What will happen by twenty thirty
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Speaker 2: two if it isn't funded more, You're going to see
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Speaker 2: twenty eight percent cut. You're going to see a twenty
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Speaker 2: eight percent cut. Because by twenty thirty two, I'll either
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Speaker 2: be dead, or I'll be in diapers, or I'll be
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Speaker 2: in some facility and I'll think I'm Napoleon. So there
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Speaker 2: are a lot of us that are not particularly worried
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Speaker 2: about that. But the bottom line is social security. Social
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Speaker 2: Security was created in the thirties by FDR as a
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Speaker 2: way to supplement your savings and your retirement because in
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Speaker 2: those days, when you were old, you were destitute. Prior
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Speaker 2: to that, after the depression started, you were just destitute.
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Speaker 2: There was no system. So here comes social Security, and
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Speaker 2: social Security every year since then puts a max on
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Speaker 2: what can be charged for this Social Security tax, and
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Speaker 2: at the end of your life, you retire. Well, it
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Speaker 2: turned out, or it used to be, you'd retire sixty
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Speaker 2: five and then you'd be dead at sixty six or
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Speaker 2: dead at sixty eight, and there was plenty of money.
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Speaker 2: And today it's not even solvent. I where it won't
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Speaker 2: be solvent I have made I've told you over and
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Speaker 2: over again. My mother, who retired early at sixty two,
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Speaker 2: was getting Social Security checks until she.
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Speaker 1: Was ninety eight. Tell me she didn't went out on
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Speaker 1: that system.
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Speaker 2: So the promise of Social Security, if you pay into
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Speaker 2: the trust fund, you're going to get enough back to
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Speaker 2: retire at least reasonably if you have any other retirement program,
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Speaker 2: because it is supplemental. Unfortunately, how many people live on
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Speaker 2: Social Security? Many people live on Social Security that live
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Speaker 2: in the Southland. I mean I make fun when I
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Speaker 2: get calls on Handle on Law and on this show.
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Speaker 2: I make fun of people or on Social Security that
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Speaker 2: they're living in dumpsters and eating cat food, and so
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Speaker 2: the reality is, well, they're living in dumpsters and eating
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Speaker 2: dog food, which is a little bit more tasty. And
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Speaker 2: there's more more of those various brands. So there's a
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Speaker 2: proposed cap of what will increase cap of what you
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Speaker 2: pay and more importantly, a cap of what you earn and.
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Speaker 1: What you can earn.
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Speaker 2: A lot of people don't realize you can get sixty
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Speaker 2: thousand dollars a year on Social Security if you've paid
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Speaker 2: enough into it, and if two of you have paid
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Speaker 2: enough into it, you're talking about one hundred and twenty
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Speaker 2: thousand dollars a year. That ain't a bad retirement, but
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Speaker 2: it costs you a lot of money to pay into
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Speaker 2: Social Security. So that's the move, and the move has
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Speaker 2: happened over and over again. But all of these programs
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Speaker 2: have been shut down. The changes in Social Security. It's
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Speaker 2: hard as hell. They changes in Social Security for two reasons.
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Speaker 1: One, it.
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Speaker 2: Should not be means tested, as far as a lot
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Speaker 2: of people are concerned.
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Speaker 1: Uh.
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Speaker 2: Also, it's the third rail when a politician screws with
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Speaker 2: Social Security whoops. And it used to be when social
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Speaker 2: Security first started the argument against it. I mean, this
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Speaker 2: became really controversial because FDR was labeled the communists, the socialists.
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Speaker 2: How dare the government pay any money to help folks out?
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Speaker 2: And that was one of the reasons that Herbert Hoover
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Speaker 2: lost to FDR in a landslide. Hoover believed that the
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Speaker 2: government had no business getting involved in people's welfare or
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Speaker 2: social programs, and FDR said exactly the opposite, that the
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Speaker 2: government has every business getting involved, because the government should
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Speaker 2: be for the people and help out. I'm watching a
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Speaker 2: documentary on if FDR. Really interesting stuff. It's on Netflix,
7:22
Speaker 2: by the way, if you want to see it, if
7:24
Speaker 2: you're willing to pay twenty eight bucks. Okay, coming up, Yeah,
7:30
Speaker 2: here we.
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Speaker 1: Go with some more.
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Speaker 2: Let's look at the votes, let's redo, relook, let's do
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Speaker 2: a vote count again.
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Speaker 1: Campaign stunt.
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Speaker 2: This is Riverside County, by the way, not Fullerson County
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Speaker 2: in Georgia. Oh yeah, we're in the middle of that one. oKFI,
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Speaker 2: am sixty bill handle here on a Friday morning, March
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Speaker 2: twenty seven.
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Speaker 1: Oh what a day, What a day.
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Speaker 2: The big news is that TSA agents are going to
8:01
Speaker 2: start getting paid. The Senate voted two twenty in the
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Speaker 2: morning this morning. That's Washington time, eleven twenty our time
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Speaker 2: last night, and they finally cut a deal regarding payment
8:15
Speaker 2: and ice. And you know who's going to get paid what.
8:18
Speaker 2: But the bottom line is TSA is in that negotiation
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Speaker 2: to start getting paid. So you won't see four hour
8:28
Speaker 2: lines any longer. You'll just see your normal two hour
8:31
Speaker 2: lines when you go to the airport. They got stuck
8:34
Speaker 2: in when there's a lot of flights going out, got
8:37
Speaker 2: stuck in those lines. Yeah, it's no fun. Okay, this
8:42
Speaker 2: is a story I want to share with you. And
8:44
Speaker 2: it was a reporter who interviewed Chad Bianco, who is
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Speaker 2: the Riverside County Sheriff. And what he did is he
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Speaker 2: went to court and got a warrant to seize more
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Speaker 2: more than half a million ballots in Riverside County and
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Speaker 2: the appeals court declined to interview, just intervene, just said no,
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Speaker 2: we're not going to touch it. Until the Attorney General
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Speaker 2: went to the Riverside County Superior Court and said whoops,
9:17
Speaker 2: and then they turned around, so they went immediately to.
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Speaker 1: The appeals court.
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Speaker 2: The appeal Court says, we're not dealing with this, and
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Speaker 2: then the Riverside County Superior Court, Oh yeah, they jumped
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Speaker 2: in it.
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Speaker 1: So what is this all about? Well, it's all about
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Speaker 1: voter fraud.
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Speaker 2: We know that because if a Republican loses, it doesn't.
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Speaker 1: Matter where it is. Voter fraud.
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Speaker 2: Do you know when this all started and you know
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Speaker 2: who started it?
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Speaker 1: It was the president.
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Speaker 2: It was the president who started the voter fraud movement
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Speaker 2: the vote and he even started before he lost the
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Speaker 2: election in twenty twenty. He said, if I lose, it
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Speaker 2: will be rigged. And you saw this huge stop the
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Speaker 2: steel movement. And to this day the president is fixated,
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Speaker 2: I mean pathologically to the twenty twenty vote. Biden the
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Speaker 2: vote was stolen. I mean, okay, it's over already.
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Speaker 1: And so here's the other issue.
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Speaker 2: And he is so fixated on losing, having lost the election,
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Speaker 2: that he's installed election deniers in key positions in government
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Speaker 2: that their claim to fame is either their MAGA President's
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Speaker 2: supporters or their deniers that the election was ever legitimate,
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Speaker 2: and usually both at the same time. And the reporter said,
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Speaker 2: when interviewing Bianco said, from the very very beginning, Bianco said,
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Speaker 2: this was not political. What he said is, we have
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Speaker 2: an allegation of fraud with numbers that just don't add up,
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Speaker 2: and no one has been able to give me a reason,
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Speaker 2: and we have to find out the exact reason. That's
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Speaker 2: plain and simple. That's fraud. This is a criminal, criminal aspect.
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Speaker 2: And so he points out to what happened and how
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Speaker 2: it works because he says, there are forty five thousand
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Speaker 2: more ballots counted than we're cast. Okay, so it is
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Speaker 2: explained the Riverside County Register our voters are Toinoco gave
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Speaker 2: a long presentation explaining why the forty five thousand more
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Speaker 2: ballots counted than cast. Why you can argue that because
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Speaker 2: the actual difference if you look at the vote is
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Speaker 2: one hundred and three.
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Speaker 1: That's the difference. And this.
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Speaker 2: And by the way, that's out of one point four
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Speaker 2: million voters. Now a group that went to Bianco and
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Speaker 2: and they get abligations, no proof of course, because it's
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Speaker 2: all allegations about the stealing of the election. And Bianco said,
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Speaker 2: this is a straight out criminal investigation, has nothing to
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Speaker 2: do with what happened.
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Speaker 1: It's straight it's straight crime. This isn't political, okay.
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Speaker 2: So how did this group, the citizen quotes, citizen auditors,
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Speaker 2: self proclaimed auditors, get their forty five thousand number Riverside tallies.
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Speaker 2: The ballots are counted as they come in, So for
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Speaker 2: the first eleven days that voting was happened, mail in
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Speaker 2: ballots came in. Later, by the way, someone was actually
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Speaker 2: sitting there and makes a handwritten note for every ballot
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Speaker 2: that comes in, it's handwritten. Not only is it done electronically,
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Speaker 2: but every boat ballot comes in it is hand written.
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Speaker 2: And that's for more than six hundred thousand ballots going
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Speaker 2: through twenty five hundred workers and volunteers. It's often an
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Speaker 2: inaccurate Not every ballot is going to end up being
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Speaker 2: a good ballot because some lack signatures, for example. So
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Speaker 2: the registrar Tonoko said that these handwritten logs were raw data.
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Speaker 2: And also there were missing ballots from other sources that
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Speaker 2: increase the final tally, such as people who register on
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Speaker 2: the day they vote that wasn't counted at all. So
13:32
Speaker 2: if you understand election law on how it's run, the
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Speaker 2: number that comes in that first day is not accurate.
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Speaker 2: You have to add all the numbers. And if you
13:43
Speaker 2: add all the numbers every which way people vote, the
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Speaker 2: number of inaccurate votes is one hundred and three. And
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Speaker 2: what Tonoko is saying is, you guys just aren't counting it.
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Speaker 2: You're not giving the whole story. And at one of
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Speaker 2: the arguments in Fulton County, I'm gonna give you an
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Speaker 2: example that was used by election deniers and particularly Rudolph
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Speaker 2: Giuliani there's a video of some election workers taking ballots,
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Speaker 2: boxes of ballots and putting them under the table. And
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Speaker 2: Trump said, those are all Trump votes that were put
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Speaker 2: under the table and were not counted, proof that the
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Speaker 2: election was stolen. And there's the video. But the video
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Speaker 2: also shows that they did and they didn't that it
14:37
Speaker 2: wasn't broadcast. Was that head of the elections of that
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Speaker 2: particular precinct said, we're stopping now at midnight. We've been
14:48
Speaker 2: going on for twelve hours. We're stopping at midnight. We're
14:52
Speaker 2: going to take a six hour break, seal those boxes
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Speaker 2: of votes that have not been counted yet, put them
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Speaker 2: under the table, lock them up. And six hours later
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Speaker 2: they took them out of the boxes and started counting again.
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Speaker 1: But that wasn't shown.
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Speaker 2: The only thing that was shown are the boxes votes
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Speaker 2: that were put under the desk and have not been
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Speaker 2: counted yet. And by the way, all those votes, every
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Speaker 2: one of those votes were Trump votes, not Biden votes.
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Speaker 1: Proof positive. We're getting this war.
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Speaker 2: And more so, now we have Riverside County, now we
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Speaker 2: have Fulton County in Georgia. And that was the big
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Speaker 2: one that President Trump argued, all the fraud happened and
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Speaker 2: here's the problem, and I'm telling you that it's not
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Speaker 2: so much those I'll tell you what is going to
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Speaker 2: happen the next election. Every single Republican who loses is
15:51
Speaker 2: going to argue the vote was fraud. And when you
15:56
Speaker 2: have Democrats talking about democracy being attack, that is what
16:01
Speaker 2: is being attacked. The vote itself is being questioned. If
16:05
Speaker 2: a Republican loses, that's a shame. Okay, I'm gonna have
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Speaker 2: fun on this one. Some PR hack at Amazon said, oh,
16:14
Speaker 2: I know how to make Amazon look good.
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Speaker 1: Let's have a contest. I'll share that with you when
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Speaker 1: we come back. You're listening to bill Handle on demand
16:24
Speaker 1: from KFI AM six forty KFI AM six forty bill Handle. Here.
16:31
Speaker 2: It's a foody Friday, Ask Candle anything Friday. And the
16:35
Speaker 2: big story we're looking at huge TSA workers are now
16:38
Speaker 2: going to get their check. The Senate finally caved. The
16:42
Speaker 2: President has switch gears and he said, oh yeah, I'll
16:44
Speaker 2: sign this puppy, and so great news across the board.
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Speaker 2: Now Amazon and some PR person going, hey, this is
16:54
Speaker 2: the idea I have, and Amazon say, yes, we're gonna
16:57
Speaker 2: do that. First of all, let's start with something called
17:01
Speaker 2: DSP and these are delivery service employees, well actually their
17:08
Speaker 2: delivery service quote partners, small business that Amazon contracts with
17:14
Speaker 2: to manage all of these huge hundreds of thousands of
17:19
Speaker 2: workers that bring packages to customers sort of the last hour.
17:23
Speaker 2: You know, you've seen outward the last mile, you've seen
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Speaker 2: a lot of these non Amazon drivers just their cars
17:30
Speaker 2: and bring packages to your door. Those are DSPs. These
17:36
Speaker 2: are drivers that are called partners, And there's a big
17:40
Speaker 2: problem afoot for Amazon because there are hearings and there
17:43
Speaker 2: are arguments that they're not good getting good working conditions
17:47
Speaker 2: and no benefits and all of that. They're independent contractors.
17:52
Speaker 2: So here's what Amazon has done in response to that.
17:57
Speaker 2: There are now they're offering a thousand dollar prize for
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Speaker 2: delivery drivers who share their stories about why they love
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Speaker 2: their jobs. These dps, these partners, these subcontracted partners, and
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Speaker 2: Amazon is urging them tell us what drives you for
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Speaker 2: a chance to win what's called a my Why competition,
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Speaker 2: including maybe your journey to becoming a delivery driver, what
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Speaker 2: you love about delivering smiles to customers, how.
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Speaker 1: Being a driver supports your bigger goals.
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Speaker 2: I mean they're leading these drivers, I mean they're basically saying,
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Speaker 2: here's what we want to hear, not just do an essay.
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Speaker 2: So the company suggested answering prompts. For example, what makes
18:43
Speaker 2: you proud to wear the uniform each day?
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Speaker 1: Yep.
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Speaker 2: And they're going to give one hundred drivers across the
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Speaker 2: country one thousand cash prizers prizes in light of New
18:58
Speaker 2: York City Councils holding a hearing April ninth on a
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Speaker 2: bill that would require companies like Amazon to directly employ
19:04
Speaker 2: these last mile delivery drivers. So instead of U, yeah,
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Speaker 2: we're fine with that. And of course they're gonna fight
19:11
Speaker 2: it because with them being ten ninety nine or simply
19:16
Speaker 2: having a contract with a independent company that then has
19:20
Speaker 2: the drivers. That lets Amazon off the hook. But as
19:24
Speaker 2: I said, hey, these drivers love what they do. It's
19:29
Speaker 2: not drivers that are upset. That's just a tiny few
19:32
Speaker 2: numbers are drivers or the drivers of dps. These companies
19:38
Speaker 2: love what they do, which is why we want you
19:41
Speaker 2: to share your story, your journey to becoming a driver,
19:45
Speaker 2: your love about delivering smiles to customers.
19:50
Speaker 1: That's a good one.
19:53
Speaker 2: I would have lived to love to be in the
19:55
Speaker 2: room where this idea was hatched to the or some
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Speaker 2: major management person in Amazon say.
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Speaker 1: Hey, that's a great idea. I love that idea.
20:10
Speaker 2: Why Amazon drivers who work for a third company, a
20:14
Speaker 2: subcontract company, love to drive for Amazon. It's the best
20:18
Speaker 2: thing that ever happened to them. Okay, why not? I
20:27
Speaker 2: absolutely love this.
20:28
Speaker 1: Okay, come tomorrow.
20:30
Speaker 2: It's gonna be the third No Kings protests across the country.
20:35
Speaker 2: Forty one demonstration just in La and I went to one.
20:39
Speaker 2: It was the only demonstration I've ever been to. And
20:42
Speaker 2: I'm going to share that story with you. And then
20:44
Speaker 2: at the top of the hour, Foody Friday with Nil Sabaidra. Okay,
20:48
Speaker 2: a fine handle here on a Friday morning, March twenty seven,
20:52
Speaker 2: some news, big news TSA workers, the agents are going
20:56
Speaker 2: to start getting paid. So those five hour lines going
21:00
Speaker 2: to drop drastically because people were just both sides of
21:03
Speaker 2: the aisle, Republicans Democrats were just done. So many of
21:07
Speaker 2: us fly. Also, there is a huge movement of foot.
21:12
Speaker 2: The Florida manatee is becoming well, not extinct, but it's
21:18
Speaker 2: become threatened, and so there is a huge movement about
21:23
Speaker 2: saving the manatees, which is why Will has trouble swimming
21:29
Speaker 2: in Florida because of the confusion really well, yeah, thanks,
21:39
Speaker 2: thanks phill Oh, you're welcome. Happy weekend you Yeah, you too,
21:43
Speaker 2: Happy Friday to you. Just don't go swimming in Florida. Okay,
21:45
Speaker 2: in the everglaze. Okay, Now, what's going to happen tomorrow?
21:51
Speaker 2: The third No King protests are going to happen across
21:56
Speaker 2: the country. I just saw a map of the protests
21:59
Speaker 2: up on Fox and you know how you see these
22:02
Speaker 2: red dots that are in the cities of various things happening,
22:06
Speaker 2: you know, for example, coverage of cell phones, that sort
22:10
Speaker 2: of thing, and it shows the different cities. Well, as
22:15
Speaker 2: far as the No Kings March is concerned, the number
22:18
Speaker 2: of marches, it looks like someone took a brush with
22:22
Speaker 2: red paint and just went just across the entire Eastern Seaboard.
22:27
Speaker 2: There's even a no Protest march and No King's protests
22:29
Speaker 2: in the Arctic Circle coming up in Alaska, and they
22:34
Speaker 2: figure it's going to be the third one. It is
22:36
Speaker 2: the third one, and the organizer saying that this one
22:40
Speaker 2: is going to dwarf the previous ones.
22:44
Speaker 1: And why is that?
22:46
Speaker 2: Because on top of those people who feel that are
22:50
Speaker 2: fundamentally against what President Trump is about and it's no
22:55
Speaker 2: Kings because the argument is he really does think himself
22:59
Speaker 2: as a king, if not a king, certainly far greater
23:02
Speaker 2: than any other president in terms of presidential power, prestige
23:05
Speaker 2: and narcissism. You also have people that are a little
23:10
Speaker 2: bit tired of skyrocketing gas prices, the war in Iran,
23:15
Speaker 2: the push to require US citizenship documentation, voter booths, of course,
23:21
Speaker 2: the long lines at the airport's. I mean what Ice
23:27
Speaker 2: has done a lot of protests. If the election were
23:30
Speaker 2: held today, the Republican Party would be wiped out in
23:37
Speaker 2: terms of its majority. It would swing probably forty seats
23:42
Speaker 2: the other way. And I'm just guessing now. I don't
23:44
Speaker 2: know what's going to happen between now and the election
23:48
Speaker 2: in November, but things have to change dramatically, there's no question.
23:55
Speaker 2: For example, Harris, when he was running against Kamala Harris,
24:00
Speaker 2: in terms of approval he was up two points, not
24:04
Speaker 2: a whole lot, but an approval rating up two points.
24:09
Speaker 2: He is now down forty two points relative to where
24:15
Speaker 2: he was. And the Republicans, of course, are going our
24:19
Speaker 2: part and parcels. So you're going to see these no
24:21
Speaker 2: Kings march going across the country. And as I said before,
24:26
Speaker 2: it's that the one march I went to, one demonstration
24:30
Speaker 2: I've ever gone to, was one of.
24:32
Speaker 1: These no King, no Kings marches.
24:34
Speaker 2: What I enjoyed was the guys in pickup trucks with
24:39
Speaker 2: the American flag that we're driving by and trying to
24:43
Speaker 2: run over people.
24:46
Speaker 1: That was to me a most interesting part. You would
24:50
Speaker 1: never have gone to this march if you weren't married
24:53
Speaker 1: to Lindsay. That's true.
24:55
Speaker 2: Yes, you know whately, that's absolutely that is so on
24:58
Speaker 2: you on me.
25:00
Speaker 1: But I did it anyway.
25:02
Speaker 2: And yes, it was not that Lindsey forced me or
25:08
Speaker 2: she did ask because I knew she was going, and
25:10
Speaker 2: she said, would you go?
25:12
Speaker 1: I mean, considering how strong I asked you? And I went,
25:14
Speaker 1: and you said, hell no, why would I go to
25:16
Speaker 1: that thing? And the next thing you said was, yeah,
25:19
Speaker 1: I went. You are such a will I'm so whipped.
25:25
Speaker 1: I know that.
25:26
Speaker 2: It's do you have any idea how many yes DearS
25:29
Speaker 2: there are in my life?
25:31
Speaker 1: You have no idea? What's that?
25:33
Speaker 2: Like?
25:33
Speaker 1: My wife would never ask that. I know. Well, it
25:36
Speaker 1: was a gentle ask. It was, Yeah, it was a
25:39
Speaker 1: very genuity of this. Did she say you want any
25:42
Speaker 1: of this. You better go to this. I know. I
25:45
Speaker 1: mean she didn't she didn't say that.
25:47
Speaker 2: She did say if you no, I'm not going to
25:51
Speaker 2: go there.
25:54
Speaker 1: I know I'm not going to go there.
25:57
Speaker 2: You know there's a reason why I'm quick developing callouses
26:01
Speaker 2: on my right hand. Okay, we are absolutely done, and
26:05
Speaker 2: now we go into Foody Friday with Neil Savadra and
26:10
Speaker 2: then at the bottom of the hour, it's ask Candle anything.
26:12
Speaker 1: Fridays are always fine.
26:13
Speaker 2: The last hour this is KFI Am sixty. You've been
26:19
Speaker 2: listening to the Bill Handle Show. Catch my Show Monday
26:21
Speaker 2: through Friday, six am to nine am, and anytime on
26:25
Speaker 2: demand on the iHeartRadio app.