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Starting tonight with the Philadelphia Phillies in
town. Plus the draft is on Thursday,

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Friday and Saturday. People going nuts
about that. But relative to the

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Bengals, what they should do,
what they shouldn't do? There are rumors

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possibly of a deal deal or not
involving the Bengals, and whether there's going

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to be a new deal or a
five year extension next year, or how

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much money is the county going to
spend? And secondly what about the futures

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Commission? Is so much more.
A woman that has a finger on the

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pulse of the community is of course
Alisia Reese. And with your permission,

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a Lisa Reese, I like to
play some walk up music. Is that

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okay with you? Hit it?
What you got? I love the night

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life and I got a boogey hit
it. Everyone's got walk up music away?

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All right, Alicia, let's take
a little more serious, all right?

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Now, you know my mother was
a recording artist. She would sing

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that song sometimes. Your mother,
wasn't she a backup singer for the Godfather

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of Soul? Barbara did some backup? Explain your mother? Explain that because

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I love being with us. Yeah, my mother, Barbara Howard reve she

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was a singer. She opened up
for Stevie Wonder at the Riverfront the Coliseum

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at the USC Festival. It had
her own album and Retha Franklin. She

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was on a show with Aretha.
Litha Franklin was her favorite. So yeah.

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She was on the Mike Douglas Show
and a show called Upbeat, some

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national shows that she sang on.
So yeah, all around the house.

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She all kinds of music, and
this was one of her songs. So

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she did sing, well, I
feel good playing it. Mine's here your

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mother, you know what, moms
are extremely important. Maybe we should pay

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a little respect, a little respect
for Alisha Rees. That was her number

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one song, She'd be She sang
that song, boy everybody go crazy,

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And I wish I took after her
and I got none of her singing talent.

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I took after my father. Well, in honor of Barbara Howard Reese,

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here we go. This is it
Barbara singing for your daughter, Alisha

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Reese hitting Aretha. Yeah what you
baby? I got it out? Yeah?

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Oh that's it baby. Yeah Yeah. I don't see a lot of

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respect anymore anywhere. But let's talk
about a little bit about politics, a

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little bit of Futures Commission a little
bit about the Bengals lease. I know

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DeMar is a big deal in the
county. We got the draft coming up.

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Can you tell the American people who
pay all the bills where the commission

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is with extending the Bengals lease.
Yeah, So tomorrow I've asked the Ministry

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to come forward. The first thing
we did we put the thirty nine million

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dollars to try to do some upgrades
with some seats and the field to be

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ready for the season. And that's
on the current lease that was negotiated for

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you know, twenty years ago.
And then to tell us where we are

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as we go into this new new
deal. And one of the things that

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I think we've been very I think
keen on is that and I know I

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have, is that we've got to
get if we're going into a new deal,

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we've got to get a new diversified
funding model. We've got to get

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the NFL putting skin in the game. And we're going to be specific about

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the skin. When I look at
these other teams, the NFL is putting

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in two hundred million dollars Denver,
I believe it is gave one hundred million

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dollars, so we go to them. We can't be talking about twenty five

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million or fifty million. We need
one hundred plus million dollars to help get

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some of this off of the backs
of the taxpayers. Right now, we

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have one of the most egregious deals
that was negotiated certainly prior to my time

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there, at all of our time
there, and that deal is where the

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taxpayers of Hamilton County is flitting ninety
four percent of the cost, and we

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just can't do that anymore. Nobody
has those kind of deals anywhere that I've

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seen, and so these new deals
have to have the NFL where they have

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I believe it's called G five loan
programs, and we've got to have them

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put in like they're putting in in
other markets. They're putting in two hundred

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million, they're putting in one hundred
million, and we've got to have just

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like you had to Retha on of
respect. We got to get some respect

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here. We're going to need them
to put in one hundred or more million

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dollars toward the new financing model.
So we want to diversify that funding model.

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We've got to get the on board
of these other states you've seen them

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putting in hundreds of millions of dollars
with a Tennessee other places that we've got

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to compete with, and we're gonna
need the state to put in. Now

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we know Cleveland is looking at a
new stadium, so we're gonna probably have

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to do a joint deal with Cleveland
to go in. But we're gonna have

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to get some state money, and
I'm talking for some real money to help

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diversify the funding model and take it
off the backs of the local taxpayers with

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the sales tax. So we've got
to get some new we've got to get

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private money. We've got to get
NFL and I'm saying specifically starting at one

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hundred million and upwards as they're doing
in these other markets. And we are

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firm about trying to get a new
funding model. So tomorrow at our meeting

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at one o'clock, I've asked Jeff
Aludo, the administrator, to walk us

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through what we're doing as we're moving
forward, because it's time to sit down

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and figure out how we're moving forward. Uh, and certainly always going to

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all negotiations. I'm a big Bingles
fan. Everybody knows that. But when

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I go to the table. I
have to go to the table as a

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negotiator on behalf of the taxpayers of
Hamilton County because we got fans everywhere.

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We got fans in Kentucky, right, but they don't have to pay,

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like Tony Bender. Tony Bender,
Tony Bender wants to pay the dayton They

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all want to pay. They want
to pay. I talked to Boone.

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They all want to give money.
They an't want to pay now, Alsia

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Rich, we'll help you. Kind
of the roadblock at this point has been

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in the past anyway, that the
Brown family, Katie, Troy, and

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of course Mike controls everything. He's
like the Dawn, He's like Don Corleone.

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Mike Brown worth billions of dollars.
They want to put it as little

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as possible. Now, when you
approach Katie Blackburn and Troy and Mike and

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the rest of them and say,
hey, we need two hundred million from

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the NFL, we need one hundred
million maybe from the state of ohioa more,

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and the taxpayer has got to be
relieved of these burdens. Do you

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get a yes, no, maybe, or get the hell out of this

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office. What do you get?
Well, I don't think we have gotten

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there. We've had a meet.
I met with Katie and we said,

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hey, we want to try to
get a deal done. Obviously that we've

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got the lawyers and all those folks, Yes, got to go and get

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the specifics. But for me,
I wanted to just be open and transparent

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so the taxpayers kind of know what's
going on. The taxpayers did vote for

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two stadiums to be built. Where
the taxpayers feel they got screwed is when

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we got into the least negotiations where
they were not present. They didn't know

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what was going on, and that's
where you know, people felt they got

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screwed. And this time I wanted
to be open. We just saw what

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happened with Kansas City. Kansas City
won the Super Bowl and they gave them

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a parade and then went to the
ballot box and they said, no,

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we don't want to pay fifty eight
of the taxpayers of Kansas City super Bowl

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champs. And they said, no, we don't want to pay the money.

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So we want to make sure we're
in two. I'm elected by the

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taxpayers, I'm elected by the voters
of Hamilton County, and so they elected

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me to be one of their representatives. So I have to represent what the

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case is, what the tone is, and for what I've been hearing the

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people I've been around and people are
coming. They're saying that we can't go

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with the same deal. And the
person who pushed that deal is no longer

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a county commission, So we know
that the people don't like that deal.

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So we've got to come to the
table. And I think back then,

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they didn't have these NFL loans,
and you remember I wanted to do that

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watch party and I said, hey, let's have a watch party so that

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we can our fans can watch,
you know, before we went to the

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super Bowl, and then the Super
Bowl and the NFL came in and said

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we cannot have a watch party.
They said no to Cincinnati, but they

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said yes to the Detroit Lions.
We can't have that kind of disrespect.

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So you can't go out here tell
us we can't have a watch party,

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but you ain't putting no money in
we have to have If you're gonna tell

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us something like that that you've got
to put some skin in the game.

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And I just I thought it was
terrible. Detroit was watching exactly what I

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wanted. Hamilton County. They went
to the fans in Detroit and they were

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all in the stadium. They were
yelling and screaming yay, and they had

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a watch party. And I was
told was that the NFL and that so

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they told me they said it was
the NFL said that we could not have

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a watch party in Hamilton County and
we don't want to have that same thing

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where other cities are getting one hundred
million and two hundred millions from the NFL

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and then they come to Hamilton County
and they want to give us twenty five

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million, fifty million. We've got
to stop the disrespect. And that's part

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of the funding model. We've got
to have the NFL put more skin in

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the game like they're doing other places. We got to get the state to

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put some skin in the game like
they're doing the other places as well,

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and the private sector as well.
And then of course there's the role that

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the public sector as well. So
we're going to talk about looking at a

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new funding model. Now, if
you're getting one hundred percent or ninety six

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percent of you're getting all the revenues
and you're putting in four and six percent

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of, sure you would love to
keep the second thing absolutely, it's kind

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of equal. I got mad at
them, Alicia. It's an equal deal.

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The Bengals keep all the revenue and
the taxpayer has all the expenses,

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kind of like a fifty to fifty
deal. We keep the money and you

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pay the bills. It's a wonderful
model. Yeah, yeah, it's a

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wonderful model for them, where we
own the stadium when the gas and electric

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and all the bills come, and
then they own the stadium when all the

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revenue come. And we just want
to have a more of what they call

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partnership, and a partnership is a
fifty to fifty type of situation where both

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people benefit. So we're trying to
work towards that. And then I want

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to get more events in the stadiums. Right now, I was down there

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at the stadium, is sitting there. We ain't gotten using weekends go by,

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we don't have anything. We got
to do more than just one concert

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a year, two concerts a year. Taylor Sweveland has got the WWE smash

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Fest that's bringing one hundred thousand people
to Cleveland, Ohio, and we didn't

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even go after it. I mean, we've got to do more than just

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one concert and two concerts a year
and one season, and then we pay

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bills while the thing is sitting empty. So in there we also want to

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have a third party that knows how
to get multiple concerts, be able to

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get multiple events so we can bring
more revenue and take the tax burden off

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the a Lisha, are you ready
for the big question in the middle of

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this? Are you ready for the
big question? Oh? Oh? Do

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you have a sense that the Brown
family wants to stay in Cincinnati and work

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out a deal or do you have
a sense the Brown family wants to sell

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or move the team? The big
question is do you have a sense the

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Brown family wants to stay here?
You know, I can't speak for the

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Brown family. We are just going
to be going into these negotiations. I

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would hope that they want to say
I think they have said it's the administrator

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communicated to us if they want to
stay. I think our goal when you

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go to negotiate, we want to
have a try to have a deal where

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they do stay. We appreciate it, we love we do love our Bengals.

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We just got to get a better
deal. And I think we can

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get there if everybody comes to the
table and says, hey, let's roll

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up our sleeves and try to get
a win win. I learned that when

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I interned at Procter and Gamble.
They taught me the first thing in negotiations,

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try to get a win win,
and that's what I want. I

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want to win for the Bengals,
but I want to also a win for

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the taxpayers, a right the county, and I think we can get there.

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Here's the second big question. As
you know, next year, the

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Bengals on their own can have a
five year extension automatically just by sending you

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an email. You're the president of
the Commission. You're kind of like that

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Joe Biden of the Commission. You're
the president. They can send you an

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email saying, okay, we exercise
our five year option, which from this

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point gives them six more years no
matter what else happens. Isn't that a

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wonderful bridge between where we are and
where you want to be? And then

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on top of that, they can
extend it five more. They can extend

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it five years after that. And
so you keep spending thirty nine million here

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and forty million there to upgrade pursu
into the lease. But the Bengals have

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all the chips on their side of
the table. They can say, look,

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okay, let's keep talking. You
do this, you do this,

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you do this, We'll keep the
money, you pay the expenses, and

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then keep it going for six more
years. Isn't that the more likely scenario?

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Well, I can't make a prediction
they have that. That was the

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least that was put together twenty plus
years ago. They put an ironclad at

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least whoever was in office and around
during that time they signed away, you

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know, kind of the rights of
the taxpayers, and that's unfortunate. But

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as we move forward, we can't
keep peace mealing. We can't do thirty

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nine million is going to do a
few seats here, do that, and

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we keep chipping away at the taxpayer's
expense. So you know, if it

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comes to that, then you know
there's some our decisions to be made.

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But we can't keep chipping away,
fixing this, fixing that, doing this,

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doing that. And I've told the
administrator because when you start chipping away,

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that's a new deal that wasn't an
the original deal. You can't keep

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amending and amending and amending, right, that's a brand new deal and it

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has to go back to the taxpayer. So tomorrow you're going to say that,

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Jeffaludo, Hey, come in here, tell us where we are.

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I can see four or five years
from now, they're going to exercise their

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one year option in about six months
or a year, and they're going to

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keep it going five more years.
The county's going to keep paying thirty nine

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million here and fifty million there because
you have to. It's suddenly going to

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be the year twenty thirty or twenty
thirty one, and they can extend it

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five more years if they want.
All the chips are on their side of

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the table. You're in an inferior
bargaining position. Do you understand? Then?

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I got you. But also some
of those amenities start to become less

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and less as we get into the
outlining years, and so some of the

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things that were iron clad in the
first several, you know, years of

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decade of the lease, they start
to become some of them become less and

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less, and there'll be some needs
to be able to come to the county

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to be able to work out somethings. So you're right, I mean,

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they may go that direction. I
think it's our responsibility on behalf of the

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taxpayers is to provide an alternative that
gives you a long term I think it's

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important people who are just regular to
say you're a landlord. Very few landlords

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are going to fix up something if
the lease is about the end. If

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you are you're renting right now,
the landlord very seldom comes in and puts

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a brand new deck in and going
to put in you know, new paint

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until they get a lease that is
signed. Well, let's see what happens.

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They have to go hand in hand. But if Patrick Humes and Taylor

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Swift and the Kelsey brothers couldn't get
a von Levy passed in Kansas City,

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we got no shot here. But
an honor of Barbara Howard Reese and Alisha

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Reese. I'm glad you're there,
Alisha, to kick some ass and take

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some names, and in honor of
all your family. Hit it, Tony.

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Don't talk about love, Katie,
show me the money. Put some

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jack, put some jack in this
deal. In all the trouble and so

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we've been a lot of troubles,
a lot of troubles in the county.

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Alisha Reese, thank you very much. Thank you. We're gonna report later

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on. Let's continue hit it Tony. Alisha went some action, the taxpayer

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says, look, but I want
to get some too. Hit it.

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I can see Katie and Alicia Res
dancing again on seven hundred w LW.

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Hey there, what's for dinner tonight? Take out again? Remember your last

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order, soggy