Speaker 1: The search continues in Texas as they're still trying to
Speaker 1: find those unaccounted for due to the flood in Kerr County, Texas.
Speaker 1: Just a tragic situation all the way around. And obviously
Speaker 1: there is still good in the world and there are
Speaker 1: people that want to help out, especially those that are
Speaker 1: in real need. And when you consider how many have
Speaker 1: been impacted by this, We've got families that have lost
Speaker 1: loved ones, people have lost their homes, communities damaged and
Speaker 1: probably changed forever. I mean again, there's still children missing
Speaker 1: as we speak. So just a tragic situation all the
Speaker 1: way around, and they need help. And the Community Foundation
Speaker 1: of Texas Hill Country has launched the Kerr County Flood
Speaker 1: Really Fund to support response, relief and long term recovery.
Speaker 1: And again that's needed in a big way. So all
Speaker 1: donations will go directly to the trusted local organizations to
Speaker 1: provide food, shelter, health care and hope. And we here
Speaker 1: at iHeart are letting you know where you can where
Speaker 1: you can go in order to help those out. So
Speaker 1: you can join us today and donate to the Kerr
Speaker 1: County Flood Really Fund at Community Foundation dot com net Again,
Speaker 1: Community Foundation dot net all right, So coming up here
Speaker 1: at seven fifteen, we're gonna be joined by Stephen Portnoy
Speaker 1: and we'll get the latest on Biden's doctor pleating the
Speaker 1: fifth and deciding not to talk and not answer questions
Speaker 1: when it comes to the health status of Biden. And
Speaker 1: I mean this this really Again we'll get into it
Speaker 1: coming up here in just a few minutes, but I
Speaker 1: mean this is towing the line of you know, is
Speaker 1: it's are you doing it because of secrecy? Are you
Speaker 1: just protecting your you know, your patient? I mean, I'm
Speaker 1: sure many have strong opinions on that. But again, we'll
Speaker 1: get the latest on that with Stephen portno We're coming
Speaker 1: up here at seven fifteen. A couple of things you
Speaker 1: heard there and John Shannon's latest newscast. One is the
Speaker 1: vandalism that took place. I guess it was probably on
Speaker 1: Tuesday night, I believe. But the Dirt Bowl, which of course,
Speaker 1: is an event that takes place every year here in Louisville.
Speaker 1: And if you're a basketball fan, if you're if hoops
Speaker 1: is a part of your life here in Louisville, I'm
Speaker 1: sure you know well aware what the Dirt Bowl is.
Speaker 1: And it's going to go on despite this vandalism that
Speaker 1: took place. But at Shawnee Park, they just recently painted
Speaker 1: the court looked awesome, and somebody decided to show up
Speaker 1: in a stolen vehicle and do donuts and damage the
Speaker 1: newly resurfaced blue and yellow court. That took place at
Speaker 1: six thirty am yesterday morning, So it was early early yesterday,
Speaker 1: and I mean just just doing it. I mean again,
Speaker 1: where we start, right, First of all, you're in a
Speaker 1: stolen vehicle, But what would you like, what do you
Speaker 1: get out of that? Again, if you're going to be
Speaker 1: somebody that's in a stole if you're going to be
Speaker 1: somebody that lives a lifestyle to where you end up
Speaker 1: in a stolen vehicle and you want to go do burnouts,
Speaker 1: that alone is an issue, But like, go do it elsewhere.
Speaker 1: Go do it somewhere that's vacant. Go do it where
Speaker 1: it wouldn't even be noticed if you did it, because
Speaker 1: there's just nothing there. This is a community event. It
Speaker 1: means a lot to a lot of people in that community,
Speaker 1: and they just painted it to make it look phenomenal
Speaker 1: for this big event that that so many people in
Speaker 1: the community take pride in. So again, surveillance video showed
Speaker 1: the stolen black Challenge or doing those doughnuts, and it
Speaker 1: left a lot of damage on not only just the
Speaker 1: the the look, but I mean we're talking about the
Speaker 1: rubberized surface that is now damaged. I mean, if you
Speaker 1: have been an outdoor basketball courts, I mean some of
Speaker 1: them are still just old school concrete and some are not.
Speaker 1: This is a rubberized surface that is not your typical,
Speaker 1: you know, outdoor basketball court. So this is beyond simply
Speaker 1: just cleaning it up. There are repairs that need to
Speaker 1: be done that are going to cost I think over
Speaker 1: twenty thousand dollars is the latest as far as what
Speaker 1: they believe it's going to cost to get this fixed.
Speaker 1: So just a shame. And I mean we could, we would,
Speaker 1: we would start something that we'd never be able to
Speaker 1: end if we just questioned why people commits less crimes
Speaker 1: and just do stupid things like this. But I mean,
Speaker 1: what do you get out of that? And again, you
Speaker 1: could ask that same question about many stupid things that
Speaker 1: people do, but just senseless. So good to know that
Speaker 1: they're still going to have the event and they're partnering
Speaker 1: with the Louis of Sports Commission for family Day on
Speaker 1: Saturday morning starting at nine am if you want to
Speaker 1: get out there to to Shawnee Park. Also. We'll get
Speaker 1: to this a little bit later on. I don't have
Speaker 1: anything big to share, but I found myself on Saturday
Speaker 1: evening out. My wife surprised me with the night out
Speaker 1: for my birthday, and after we did a little river
Speaker 1: cruise on the Bell of Louisville, we ended up trying
Speaker 1: to make our way to meet some friends in Nulu
Speaker 1: and I was able to see the very much visible
Speaker 1: presence that LMPD has in that area, and they're doing
Speaker 1: their job. They're doing what they're supposed to do. I'm
Speaker 1: happy they were there, but I'll just tell you firsthand,
Speaker 1: it's a very uninviting area at that time, given their presence,
Speaker 1: and it I couldn't we couldn't find a place to
Speaker 1: part because they were at the time we were getting there.
Speaker 1: I think trying to make sure people you know, I mean,
Speaker 1: it was again, it's understandable. I'm not blaming anybody if anything.
Speaker 1: It's just what that area has turned into where people
Speaker 1: just show up knowing that the police are going to
Speaker 1: be there, and I guess they just I don't know
Speaker 1: another thing I can't quite relate to. I can't quite
Speaker 1: understand as far as why you know you're going to
Speaker 1: continue to show up there hoping that you'll be able
Speaker 1: to get away with a street takeover when quite literally
Speaker 1: they're there because they're not going to let you do it.
Speaker 1: It's like a game or something. Anyway, Stephen Portannoy joins us.
Speaker 1: On the other side, we'll get an update on traffick
Speaker 1: and weather. First right here on news radio eight forty
Speaker 1: whas seven fifteen Here a Kentuckyanah's morning news on news
Speaker 1: Radio eight forty whas Nick Coffee with you, and we
Speaker 1: are now joined by Stephen Portnoy of ABC News. And
Speaker 1: yesterday we found out that the doctor, former White House
Speaker 1: doctor that was in place during President Biden's era, has
Speaker 1: decided to plead the fifth was this was this the
Speaker 1: expectations as this conversation, this, this whole situation was unfolding.
Speaker 2: Well, look, I wasn't completely surprised. We've seen it before.
Speaker 2: You know, Witnesses who are recalcitrant have a couple of options.
Speaker 2: Witnesses who for whatever reason don't want to provide testimony,
Speaker 2: they can not show up and risk contempt proceedings. We've
Speaker 2: seen that contempt prosecutions too, or they can present themselves
Speaker 2: and cite their constitutional right to avoid self incrimination. Now
Speaker 2: that is something that you know, people hear and their
Speaker 2: eyebrows raise. Or whether that does that mean that someone
Speaker 2: who's committed a crime, well, not necessarily. People plead the
Speaker 2: Fifth all the time. It happens from time to time.
Speaker 2: Plenty of examples. And so doctor O'Connor really started two
Speaker 2: bases for refusing to answer questions. There was the Fifth Amendment,
Speaker 2: the right of self incrimination, but of course there's also
Speaker 2: doctor patient confidentiality, and doctor O'Connor cited both of those
Speaker 2: reasons for refusing to answer the questions that were posed
Speaker 2: to him yesterday. James Comer, the Kentucky Republican congressman, says
Speaker 2: that what he's done here is only adding fuel to
Speaker 2: the fire that there was a cover up inside the
Speaker 2: White House with respect to Joe Biden's health and mental competency.
Speaker 2: Comber read out a couple of the questions that were
Speaker 2: posed to the doctor, namely, were you ever told to
Speaker 2: lie about the President's health? And rather than answer that
Speaker 2: question or any other, the doctor simply said that he
Speaker 2: would cite the doctor patient confidentiality and his rights under
Speaker 2: the Fifth Amendment to not answer questions. Something really remarkable
Speaker 2: happened last night, and that is the House Oversight Committee,
Speaker 2: which Chairman Comber oversees, released the video of the deposition.
Speaker 2: That rarely happens, but it did last night because Republicans
Speaker 2: wanted you to see doctor O'Connor refusing to answer those
Speaker 2: questions and even basic questions. This is sort of how
Speaker 2: it goes. They ask you if you understand the rules
Speaker 2: of the deposition, and the doctor pleted the fifth when
Speaker 2: asked if he did, because the way this works is
Speaker 2: you can't even answer the most basic question is the
Speaker 2: sky blue, because once you answer that question, you're essentially
Speaker 2: waiving your rights into the Fifth Amendment. So you have
Speaker 2: to stick to the script. And his lawyer was right
Speaker 2: by his side, pointing him to the prepared remarks that
Speaker 2: he was supposed to read that he would decline to answer,
Speaker 2: citing his rights under the Constitution.
Speaker 1: Well, this is certainly giving fuel to those that have
Speaker 1: had a lot of speculation about Biden's health while in office.
Speaker 1: And I mean if in fact the questions would have
Speaker 1: been answered, and they would have been legitimate answers that
Speaker 1: would maybe put people at ease that his health wasn't
Speaker 1: as big of an issue as a lot of people think.
Speaker 1: You would, you would assume they would just come out
Speaker 1: and say it, But as you mentioned, there's clearly some
Speaker 1: ways to get around answering these questions. Do we know
Speaker 1: if there's others involved during his his stint in office
Speaker 1: that could be questioned about sort of his health during
Speaker 1: during during his time as president, Well.
Speaker 2: That's the expectation, and i'll tell you, doctor O'Connor's appearance
Speaker 2: yesterday seems to set a standard for what the committee
Speaker 2: would expect. You know, the other senior aids to Joe
Speaker 2: Biden who may not be known to the public, but
Speaker 2: were certainly known to those of us who covered the
Speaker 2: Biden White House and who you know, we're very close
Speaker 2: to Joe Biden's senior personal aids who have been asked
Speaker 2: to appear, and you know, if they all plead the
Speaker 2: fifth well that'll be part of the story. It won't
Speaker 2: necessarily advance the committee's investigation. But it's also worth pointing
Speaker 2: out the Justice Department has been asked by the President
Speaker 2: to open a criminal investigation, a real probe into the
Speaker 2: use of the auto pen and whether Joe Biden did
Speaker 2: not direct the signing of certain documents that were signed
Speaker 2: in his name. And so the investigation is going to
Speaker 2: proceed now on two tracks. But it really gives another
Speaker 2: reason to decline to answer questions under oath before Congress
Speaker 2: because any answer could be used in the criminal investigation.
Speaker 2: And it's an easy way to say, oh, I can't
Speaker 2: answer the question here because well, there is a pending
Speaker 2: criminal matter and anything I say here might incriminate me
Speaker 2: even if I didn't commit a crime. That's what you
Speaker 2: could argue. And that's what his lawyer certainly did yesterday
Speaker 2: in the deposition.
Speaker 1: Steven, thank you so much for your time, appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Enjoyed the rest of your day, my friend. Again, that's
Speaker 1: Stephen Portinoy ABC News. Yes, there's many that have speculated
Speaker 1: for a while that the former president may not have been,
Speaker 1: you know, in good health and in position to be,
Speaker 1: you know, the leader of the United States. I think
Speaker 1: there was some evidence that was presented to a lot
Speaker 1: of I mean to everybody right in front of our face.
Speaker 1: I always try to remind myself, well, that doesn't that
Speaker 1: doesn't really prove anything. But I mean, let's just be real.
Speaker 1: The doctor citing both you know, the patient patient, you know,
Speaker 1: doctor protection and obviously pleading the fifth All that does
Speaker 1: is make it seem more suspicious that he was you know,
Speaker 1: people knew he wasn't. He wasn't, he wasn't up for
Speaker 1: the job. And for lack of a better way of
Speaker 1: putting it, all right, let's get an update on trafficking weather.
Speaker 1: We'll get an update to see how rush hour traffic's
Speaker 1: going from Bobby Ellis Man Melosa Bitch will give us
Speaker 1: the latest on the forecast. And then we've got another
Speaker 1: sports update coming your way right here, right now on
Speaker 1: News Radio eight forty whas. Thank you very much, John Shannon,
Speaker 1: it is seven thirty five here Kentuckyana. It's Morning News.
Speaker 1: Good morning Kentuckyana, Nick coffee, wait with you, John, all
Speaker 1: on the alongside. And the fire Festival, if you know,
Speaker 1: you know, But for those who are unfamiliar with what
Speaker 1: the fire Festival is or was, or I guess was
Speaker 1: supposed to be, it's probably the best way to describe it.
Speaker 1: It was a and I only know of it because
Speaker 1: of the documentaries that were made about it. I think
Speaker 1: Netflix and Hulu did one and I couldn't. I mean,
Speaker 1: it was just it was fascinating to say, to say
Speaker 1: the least. However, for those who are unaware of what
Speaker 1: it is and what it was, there was a scammer,
Speaker 1: that's what he was. His name was Billy McFarlane, who
Speaker 1: put together a festival that was supposed to take place
Speaker 1: on a Bahama. Yeah, it' supposed to be in the Bahamas.
Speaker 1: It's on some I mean, this thing was billed as
Speaker 1: this once in a lifetime, never been done before type
Speaker 1: of festival that turned into really just a complete catastrophe,
Speaker 1: and he ended up being sentenced to six years in
Speaker 1: prison in order to pay twenty six million dollars in
Speaker 1: restitution because again he just he took a lot. He
Speaker 1: marketed it as this place that everybody, you know, the
Speaker 1: younger generation just had to be at, and it was
Speaker 1: I mean it was real, meaning you know, they did
Speaker 1: have an island, but like they it was. It was
Speaker 1: just a complete, complete catastrophe. That's the best way to
Speaker 1: describe it. So he ended up going to prison, has
Speaker 1: since been released and now he has put up for
Speaker 1: sale the I guess the the rights to it. So yeah,
Speaker 1: what he's trying to do here is cash in on
Speaker 1: the brand that is fire Festival Fyri. So this left
Speaker 1: thousands of people stranded in fema tints and no food.
Speaker 1: And of the reaction here is because he's put it
Speaker 1: up for auction on eBay, people can bid to own
Speaker 1: the rights to own the brand that is fire Festival.
Speaker 1: We're talking trademarks, domains, social media, marketing assets, even the
Speaker 1: email list of all those sucker fans who paid a
Speaker 1: ton of money only to get scammed. So he tried
Speaker 1: to revive it. By the way, I don't know if
Speaker 1: you guys saw that, but this year there was supposed
Speaker 1: to be a fire festival in Mexico and tickets ranged
Speaker 1: from fourteen hundred dollars to hundreds of thousands of dollars,
Speaker 1: and authorities in two different cities claimed they had no
Speaker 1: idea that the event was happening, and it was clearly
Speaker 1: not real and it never happened. But now he's selling
Speaker 1: on eBay the rights to just the brand. And it
Speaker 1: started at one cent, is what he put it up as,
Speaker 1: and then you know he's accepting, he's accepting bids, and
Speaker 1: a lot of people are thinking, like who, there'd be
Speaker 1: no value who would want that that was that was
Speaker 1: that'll go down as the ultimate ultimate mess. And it's
Speaker 1: also I think a sign that maybe he's hard up
Speaker 1: for money because he's trying to sell off something that
Speaker 1: probably in the eyes of most people isn't worth much
Speaker 1: of anything. But hey, he's that hard up for money. Well,
Speaker 1: right now there's over one hundred bids and multiple of
Speaker 1: these multiple bids are over two hundred thousand dollars. And
Speaker 1: I mean, here's how he's listing it. He's calling it
Speaker 1: a global attention engine, and it's a toxic brand. Of course,
Speaker 1: some might even question if it's real, because who would
Speaker 1: think you would get any value on buying the brand
Speaker 1: of something that the brand itself is a joke. But
Speaker 1: I actually think of this in a totally different way,
Speaker 1: Like I think that if you, I mean, you got
Speaker 1: to keep in mind right here when it comes to
Speaker 1: just the amount of like people who know what the
Speaker 1: Fire Festival is, I mean, I think it's more valuable
Speaker 1: than people realize, because yes, it was a failure, and
Speaker 1: anybody who thinks of it and knows what it is,
Speaker 1: they know it for exactly what it is. But if
Speaker 1: somebody had good resources and this wasn't that, you know,
Speaker 1: two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, let's say, wasn't a
Speaker 1: crazy amount of money for them as far as an investment,
Speaker 1: they could take full advantage of being able to get
Speaker 1: everyone's attention. As far as being the guy that is
Speaker 1: trying to actually take what Billy McFarland did and not
Speaker 1: only make it a real thing where it actually happens,
Speaker 1: but also make it awesome. The bars set low and
Speaker 1: you will be able to get something. As far as
Speaker 1: the investment. You're going to be buying it and you
Speaker 1: already are walking into something despite the reputation being terrible.
Speaker 1: You're going to get attention that you could start a
Speaker 1: new music festival out of nowhere with a lot of
Speaker 1: resources and money and still not be able to get
Speaker 1: people's attention like you will when you just mentioned fire festival,
Speaker 1: and there'll be interest and intrigue from those that want
Speaker 1: to see can this guy, who guy or girl whoever
Speaker 1: it is that tries to take the idea and actually
Speaker 1: make it real and not a sham. I just think
Speaker 1: this is not a crazy thing to invest in. If
Speaker 1: you're somebody that's the potential here and you have you know,
Speaker 1: clearly some money to risk. I mean, am I crazy?
Speaker 2: John?
Speaker 3: Again, I've said this before, Nick. Danny Wimmer, who does
Speaker 3: Louder than Life in Bourbon and Beyond, as well as
Speaker 3: like five or six other festivals across the United States.
Speaker 3: He is somebody who has the resources that you're talking about.
Speaker 3: And if I don't think he would be interested in this,
Speaker 3: I don't know him personally, but if he was, I
Speaker 3: think he could absolutely turn this into something that's pretty cool.
Speaker 3: I don't know where he would put it at, but
Speaker 3: if there's anybody who knows how to put on a
Speaker 3: good festival, we know it's Danny Wimmer.
Speaker 1: And look, there are the music festivals across the country,
Speaker 1: and certainly I think we are becoming a city that
Speaker 1: when people think of Louisville, if they know music festivals,
Speaker 1: we're a good place to be. We've got a lot
Speaker 1: of great ones that bring in people from across the world.
Speaker 1: But it's competitive now, right And if you buy one
Speaker 1: that people already know of, even if it is because
Speaker 1: it was a failure and it was a Netflix documentary,
Speaker 1: there's value there in just knowing that you already have
Speaker 1: their attention. You're going to stand out and also you
Speaker 1: get a chance to get the interest of people who
Speaker 1: just want to see is this guy going to be
Speaker 1: able to actually turn this into reality? And I would
Speaker 1: not be shocked if this ends up selling and somebody
Speaker 1: tries to just take advantage, because again the risk reward again,
Speaker 1: if you're swimming in those waters. As far as investments,
Speaker 1: I think it's worth it. I wouldn't go, but I'm
Speaker 1: sure many people would. All right, let's get an update
Speaker 1: on traffick and weather with Bobby Ellis on traffic, and
Speaker 1: of course Matt Melosvitch will give us the latest on
Speaker 1: the forecast, and then we've got a lot more to come,
Speaker 1: so stick around right here our News Radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 1: Good morning, Kentucky, Anda, welcome in if you are just
Speaker 1: now joining us, If you have been with us, well
Speaker 1: thanks for hanging out. It is Kentucky and his morning
Speaker 1: news here on news Radio eight forty whas. Nick Coffee.
Speaker 1: That's me John Alden alongside, and this is we'll get
Speaker 1: anupdate on sports coming up with Scott in about seven
Speaker 1: minutes or so. And this is from the sports world,
Speaker 1: but not really a story about what's going on in sports,
Speaker 1: but former little of a quarterback Teddy Bridgewater has found
Speaker 1: himself in the news and when I saw this initially,
Speaker 1: I was worried that the reaction in regards to why
Speaker 1: he's in the news would end up being with him
Speaker 1: being criticized. And as a he is a big time
Speaker 1: Louisville fan, Teddy Bridgewater is just different as far as
Speaker 1: just I mean, he's one of the most lovable. Not
Speaker 1: only was he a great quarterback, but he's an all
Speaker 1: time fan favorite and just a good dude. You can
Speaker 1: tell just from not only anybody who's had any experience
Speaker 1: with him, but also just the way he's respected in
Speaker 1: the NFL a ten plus year career and never heard
Speaker 1: anybody say a bad word about him. And since retiring
Speaker 1: from the NFL, he then took a job at his
Speaker 1: old high school, becoming their head coach Miami Northwestern High School,
Speaker 1: and Teddy recently he posted something on social media asking
Speaker 1: for donations because he wants to help cover the unconventional
Speaker 1: expenses for his program, and among those expenses is seven
Speaker 1: hundred dollars per week in uber fair. So Teddy did this,
Speaker 1: I hope to one actually gets some help coming his way.
Speaker 1: And also I guess maybe just let people know that
Speaker 1: there are probably coaches in your community that pay a
Speaker 1: lot of things out of pocket just because they care,
Speaker 1: and if they don't, nobody else will. And it's things
Speaker 1: that programs need. Now, Teddy Bridgewater has made millions of
Speaker 1: dollars in the NFL, and certainly he would have the position,
Speaker 1: he'd be in the position to be able to afford
Speaker 1: to help financially more so than most. But he's also
Speaker 1: not responsible for funding what I mean, last year at
Speaker 1: training camp for his high school team, fourteen thousand dollars. Now, again,
Speaker 1: maybe some of those expenses are things that you don't need,
Speaker 1: but I bet this is an eye opener for a
Speaker 1: lot of people who look at this and realize, yeah,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of things that I know that come
Speaker 1: with the high school experience when it comes to sports
Speaker 1: for my child. But I don't know who's paying for it.
Speaker 1: I'm not now again, there are things parents are paying
Speaker 1: for it, clearly because having a kid in sports has
Speaker 1: never been more expensive, it seems. But here are some
Speaker 1: of the expenses. So Uber rides for players players didn't
Speaker 1: have transportation, and that was seven hundred bucks a week,
Speaker 1: Athlete recovery truck services, thirteen hundred a week. Weekly field
Speaker 1: painting three hundred dollars a week. Feeding the team before
Speaker 1: games meals twenty two hundred a week, So again that's
Speaker 1: a lot of money. Now, again, I'm sure there are
Speaker 1: some things you can do to make it a little
Speaker 1: bit more affordable and not quite that expensive. But still,
Speaker 1: I from what I gather, this is turned into Teddy
Speaker 1: and I feel like maybe I'm biased because of him.
Speaker 1: He's the kind of guy that would make people look
Speaker 1: at this from a little bit of a different lens
Speaker 1: and not be so because again I was fearful that
Speaker 1: the reaction would be getting old of this guy. He
Speaker 1: made sixty five million in his NFL career and he
Speaker 1: wants people to donate money. Well, if anything, I think
Speaker 1: other coaches can maybe use this to say, hey, you know,
Speaker 1: I hate asking for help, but I'm also paying a
Speaker 1: lot out of pocket. It's not just teachers who unfortunately
Speaker 1: end up having to pay for a lot of stuff
Speaker 1: on their own because they don't have the resources and
Speaker 1: the support as far as funds that are needed. So
Speaker 1: just keep in mind when it comes to again, this
Speaker 1: probably needs to be said more than it is, but
Speaker 1: people who donate their like, nobody's coaching youse sports for money. Now,
Speaker 1: some people I think do it for a motive that's
Speaker 1: not the right one. But if you are volunteering your time,
Speaker 1: if you're even, if you're even, if you're a teacher
Speaker 1: and a coach, like you're not making much money for
Speaker 1: all the hours you put in. If you are a
Speaker 1: coach at the high school level and you were paid,
Speaker 1: you know, by the hour, and your compensation is what
Speaker 1: it is, I mean, it would probably make your question
Speaker 1: if you should be doing it. But you don't do
Speaker 1: it because of money. You do it because you love it.
Speaker 1: All right, We've got another update of trafficking weather on
Speaker 1: the way. Sport's coming up to so stick around right
Speaker 1: here our news radio way forty WHS