Speaker 1: All right, Good morning Kentucky, Anda, and welcome in five
Speaker 1: oh five here at Kentucky and his morning news on
Speaker 1: News Radio eight forty whas Nick coffee, that's me. We
Speaker 1: got Scott Fitzgerald in the saddle as well, John Alden
Speaker 1: he's here, and then of course John Shannon alongside, and fellas.
Speaker 2: It as hot as what hot is fire hot.
Speaker 1: As I mean, there's a lot of different different things
Speaker 1: that are coming to mind to describe this, but I'm
Speaker 1: not sure there's a perfect one, and there's certain things
Speaker 1: that I probably shouldn't say on the radio, But man,
Speaker 1: it is it is disgusting outside.
Speaker 2: Is that Is that fair to say? Is that a
Speaker 2: good one to use? Disgusting?
Speaker 3: We're in a good time now where you can literally
Speaker 3: say it feels swamp ass hot out there.
Speaker 1: Yes, swamp ass season right on schedule, just like the
Speaker 1: summer is. And maybe there's some recency bias here for
Speaker 1: me because it's not it's still relatively new. In fact,
Speaker 1: it's still very new for me to start my day
Speaker 1: as early as I do. But I can't think of
Speaker 1: any time I've been outside between the three am and
Speaker 1: four am hour and it be already as hot as
Speaker 1: it is and seemingly more humid than it is during
Speaker 1: the day.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's just gross.
Speaker 4: It's crazy. I was telling you on my way in.
Speaker 3: I come off of sixty four from when I come
Speaker 3: down just after the Cochrane Hill Tunnels, before I turned
Speaker 3: to go up sixty five to Burke Street. I'll watch
Speaker 3: my temperature gate drop five degrees and as soon as
Speaker 3: I get on sixty five north, right there by Slugger Field,
Speaker 3: it shoots right back up five degrees.
Speaker 4: That heat Island is in full effect here in Louisville.
Speaker 2: Oh, no doubt.
Speaker 1: They showed the temperatures up here on the WKY four
Speaker 1: thirty newscast, just showing just the temperatures in different spots
Speaker 1: within the Kentuckian area, and it seemed like Louisville right
Speaker 1: specifically where we are downtown. It is hot as can be.
Speaker 1: And I've been hugging Monster Energy drinks this morning. I'm
Speaker 1: sure I'll pay for that later because the crash is coming.
Speaker 1: Maybe a nice cup of coffee can help me avoid it,
Speaker 1: But then that would be an even bigger crash when
Speaker 1: we get there.
Speaker 2: But when you are.
Speaker 1: Really really hot and you just think, okay, there's nothing
Speaker 1: that could help better than a drink of something to
Speaker 1: give me a little hydration and just some instant relief.
Speaker 1: Just something cool to drink that'll cool you off. Briefly,
Speaker 1: what's your go to drink? Obviously there's a different les.
Speaker 1: I think you can just be thirsty because you're thirsty,
Speaker 1: you're parched, maybe dry mouth, whatever it may be. But
Speaker 1: then sometimes you're you're extremely hot and you're thirsty. That's
Speaker 1: a different level. It's as if, Okay, I need some
Speaker 1: type of hydration and some type of a thirst quencher
Speaker 1: or I'm gonna pass out. If you get one option,
Speaker 1: any drink in the world.
Speaker 3: What would it be. I'll start with you, Scott I.
Speaker 3: You know this is crazy, and we joked. The watermelon's
Speaker 3: a big joke on the show. You're true, dude. I
Speaker 3: came in last night. I swear I ate a whole
Speaker 3: damn watermelon myself, and it's just something about the water
Speaker 3: based and the taste of it.
Speaker 4: It literally quenches the thirst.
Speaker 2: Of all fruits.
Speaker 1: That may be the one that probably provides a thirst
Speaker 1: quenching effect like no other, So those other fruits that
Speaker 1: can as well.
Speaker 4: Yep, Nope, that's it, and it almost better than water.
Speaker 4: To be honest with you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean you're that. I would never have thought
Speaker 1: of that, but I think you're onto something there. Sure
Speaker 1: there's many that would agree.
Speaker 3: What about you, John, Give me all the Gatorades, the
Speaker 3: Power Aids, any of the different variants, body arm or
Speaker 3: I'll drink all those.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you can never go wrong there. And my answer
Speaker 1: is probably not one that would be as effective when
Speaker 1: it comes to actual hydration because Scott's given us a
Speaker 1: natural way to hydrate while also putting, you know, some
Speaker 1: calories in the body as well. John's going with just
Speaker 1: a drink that is quite literally marketed as something that
Speaker 1: will hydrate you whenever.
Speaker 2: You are you're you're worked up.
Speaker 1: For me, I think I would probably if I had
Speaker 1: to choice, I would probably go with the Sprite. And
Speaker 1: it's because it's it's billed as the thirst quenching soda,
Speaker 1: the citrusy lime, and it's got that.
Speaker 2: Bite to it. But I don't know why.
Speaker 1: It's just it's an instant thing and it really never
Speaker 1: actually long term quenches my thirst. But that carbonation, that
Speaker 1: bite that comes with really any soda. To be honest
Speaker 1: with you, I don't know what like I don't. I
Speaker 1: probably drink more carbonated drinks than I should, But it's
Speaker 1: really not about like, I have certain soft drinks that
Speaker 1: are my go to. If I'm gonna be drinking one
Speaker 1: at the house, I'll go diet coke really like sprite,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 2: I'll really I'll drink any of them.
Speaker 1: But it's not necessarily just because I want the flavor
Speaker 1: of a big red or the flavor of a diet coke.
Speaker 1: It's that kick that you get from from a carbonated drink,
Speaker 1: ye that I just can't. At times, I just can't
Speaker 1: resist so.
Speaker 4: Be honestly, there's times where I'm just like, I can't
Speaker 4: do water anymore.
Speaker 2: Same here, I don't know.
Speaker 4: I think that all can't. I can't. I do enough
Speaker 4: of it, but I can't.
Speaker 1: I enjoy water throughout just because it's you know, I
Speaker 1: don't mind it.
Speaker 4: I drink.
Speaker 1: I try to drink enough to where I feel like
Speaker 1: I'm decently hydrated. But honestly, when it comes to just
Speaker 1: you know, man, I'm thirsty. It is hot as can be,
Speaker 1: I'm sweating my rear end off. Water doesn't do a
Speaker 1: whole lot. I mean I say that knowing that a
Speaker 1: sprite I would just keep drinking and want to keep
Speaker 1: drinking more, and then I would probably have a stomach ache.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I stay hydrated out there, folks. And here
Speaker 1: we are complaining about how hot it is. Mostly me.
Speaker 1: Look I started it. I'm throwing these guys under the bo us.
Speaker 1: But you know, there's people that go to work every
Speaker 1: day in these conditions and they're just thinking you a
Speaker 1: bunch of soft patsies.
Speaker 2: Come on, Nancy boy, what.
Speaker 1: Do you And you're right, I am not built to
Speaker 1: be outdoors for a long stretch of time during these conditions.
Speaker 1: So shout out to those that do it every day,
Speaker 1: and it's just become of their it's just how they
Speaker 1: make a living. So again, you're tougher than me. I'll
Speaker 1: never fight you on that. All right, we've got news
Speaker 1: and actually we've got traffic and weather coming your way.
Speaker 1: Then we'll hit sports in about fifteen minutes. Of course,
Speaker 1: your first newscast with John Shannon at five thirty. It
Speaker 1: is five to eleven here at Kentucky and This Morning
Speaker 1: News on News Radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 2: Check its street.
Speaker 1: Peace in the Middle East is not something I expected
Speaker 1: to say that we would have and maybe that's somewhat
Speaker 1: of a stretch. Maybe I'm getting a little bit ahead
Speaker 1: of myself, but the development yesterday late into the afternoon
Speaker 1: and early evening wasn't something I was expecting.
Speaker 2: What do I know?
Speaker 1: I don't think anybody truly knew what was going to happen.
Speaker 1: But I would say if you just take everything into
Speaker 1: consideration starting twelve days ago as to where we are now,
Speaker 1: you know, again, throughout those twelve days, certainly I guess
Speaker 1: there's some things that it would have been preferable to avoid,
Speaker 1: but we didn't, and now it seems to be I mean, really,
Speaker 1: dare I say best case scenario here? It's five to
Speaker 1: sevent seen here in Kentucky. Had this morning News with
Speaker 1: Nick Coffee on News Radio eight forty WHAS take us
Speaker 1: with you wherever you go. You can listen live on
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app. Also listen live at whas dot com. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: we've got we've got some big news that, of course
Speaker 1: I'm sure by now all of you are well aware of.
Speaker 1: But President Trump announced yesterday that complete and total cease
Speaker 1: fire between Israel and Iran, which again, that's good news, right,
Speaker 1: It's putting an end to their twelve day war, if
Speaker 1: we can call it that. So Iran, Iran sorry stopped firing.
Speaker 1: I guess about six hours after Trump's announcement. Israel they
Speaker 1: stopped I guess twelve hours roughly since after he announced
Speaker 1: that the ceasefire, the complete and total ceasefire, was in place,
Speaker 1: and the whole conflict. I mean again, I'm sure there's
Speaker 1: still some lingering effects to an extent, but overall, as
Speaker 1: far as a war going on that clearly the United
Speaker 1: States intervened in and got involved in to a certain extent,
Speaker 1: it seems to be seems to be over now for
Speaker 1: how long? Who knows, but I think there are many
Speaker 1: that were pretty critical for good reason. And even if
Speaker 1: you here's something that really hit me yesterday shortly after
Speaker 1: we wrapped up the show, is you know, I think
Speaker 1: it's normal, dare I say natural to know that you
Speaker 1: don't have the right answers, you don't have the perfect response.
Speaker 1: I mean, certain people do think that they have the
Speaker 1: perfect answer for everything in life. But I think it's okay,
Speaker 1: and it's somewhat natural to know that you don't have
Speaker 1: the right answers, and you don't envy those that are
Speaker 1: in position to make very important and difficult decisions. However,
Speaker 1: you still feel like, yeah, I don't know if I
Speaker 1: would have handled it that way.
Speaker 2: I think there were a lot of people.
Speaker 1: In that in that camp, and I'm sure there's many
Speaker 1: that weren't, but I'm sure there were some, and they
Speaker 1: probably were pleasantly surprised to see things play out the
Speaker 1: way they did yesterday. And I don't know, I just
Speaker 1: just an observation on my mind. I think there were
Speaker 1: some that almost not necessarily disappointed, but they you know,
Speaker 1: they were they were anticipating that this was going to
Speaker 1: be something that long term became very detrimental to our
Speaker 1: society here in America, the economy and whatnot.
Speaker 2: And who knows.
Speaker 1: Again, I still don't think we know for certain what
Speaker 1: the lingering effects are going to be overall. But if
Speaker 1: you were somebody that was very worried, very upset beside
Speaker 1: yourself after the news came out Saturday, as far as
Speaker 1: what President Trump decided to do, I would say, as
Speaker 1: we sit.
Speaker 2: Here right now at five nineteen am.
Speaker 1: Just a couple of days later, a few days later,
Speaker 1: I'd say, this is best case scenario from that moment.
Speaker 1: So sounds as if Katar's mediation was a factor, and JD.
Speaker 1: Vance VP Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio were
Speaker 1: impactful in getting this done. So this comes after again
Speaker 1: a wild weekend where the United States hit three of
Speaker 1: those Iranian nuclear sites and of course ran fired back
Speaker 1: with missiles, and just those are the things you would
Speaker 1: expect to develop given what took place. But now here
Speaker 1: we are again in a complete and total cease fire
Speaker 1: between Israel and Iran, which puts an end to that
Speaker 1: twelve day war. We'll talk more about maybe what can
Speaker 1: be expected moving forward from this with Roory O'Neal NBC News.
Speaker 1: He set to join us coming up at five forty five.
Speaker 1: We've got sports coming up in about five minutes time,
Speaker 1: and your next update of traffic and weather is right here,
Speaker 1: right now Kentucky and his morning news News Radio eight
Speaker 1: forty whas. Thank you, John Shannon, appreciate it. That's right,
Speaker 1: a fresh batch coming your way right here on news
Speaker 1: radio eight forty whas. It is Kentucky and his morning
Speaker 1: News Nick Coffee with you. We've got Rody O'Neil coming
Speaker 1: up in about ten minutes, and it seems as if
Speaker 1: now things are in good place as far as they're
Speaker 1: being peace in the Middle East. Obviously it did. It
Speaker 1: turns out that Iran, did I guess.
Speaker 2: Back up there.
Speaker 1: The missile they fired came after the ceasefire deadline passes.
Speaker 1: But President Trump has said even since then that the
Speaker 1: ceasefire is now.
Speaker 2: In full effect.
Speaker 1: Maybe they can blame it on a time to I mean,
Speaker 1: I shouldn't laugh about something like that. But as of
Speaker 1: let's see overnight at about one twenty five am our
Speaker 1: time here in the United States Eastern Standard time, that
Speaker 1: was the report that I'm referencing here that did say
Speaker 1: that President Trump has once again said that the ceasefire
Speaker 1: is now in full effect. So Rory will give us
Speaker 1: the latest on that and he'll join us coming up
Speaker 1: in about nine minutes or so. One of the stories
Speaker 1: you heard John mentioned in his newscast is the trial
Speaker 1: that is now underway early starting today as far as
Speaker 1: well Jerry's selection, I think is what's is what's getting
Speaker 1: started actually as as it stands today in Bowling Green,
Speaker 1: Warren County. And this story the disappearance of Crystal Rogers,
Speaker 1: the alleged suspect of course being her former boyfriend, and
Speaker 1: now we know a father and son, the Lawsons.
Speaker 2: They they are.
Speaker 1: One of them has already been convicted, and of course
Speaker 1: the other is going to be facing trial today. Troll
Speaker 1: moving forward here as it all gets started today, both
Speaker 1: brooks Auk and the younger Losson. So I believe a
Speaker 1: lot of folks are aware of this, But let me
Speaker 1: just tell you what this story is. Nationally, So true
Speaker 1: crime is the most popular genre out there when it
Speaker 1: comes to how people consume content, podcast, TV shows, documentaries,
Speaker 1: just reading that kind of stuff. And I don't see
Speaker 1: that going anywhere anytime soon. And I say that as
Speaker 1: somebody who also really loves true crime myself. I can
Speaker 1: just get hooked on things. I mean, did the one
Speaker 1: I did not get into recently that of course became
Speaker 1: a huge, huge thing nationally. I kind of felt I
Speaker 1: had some fomo because I didn't really follow it at all.
Speaker 1: But it sounds like something I'd be very interested in,
Speaker 1: and that is the trial of Karen Reed, which, of course,
Speaker 1: last week she was found not guilty for what she
Speaker 1: was accused of, which was murdering her ex boyfriend who
Speaker 1: was a Boston cop. But nonetheless, this story is now
Speaker 1: ten years old, the Crystal Rogers case, and I don't
Speaker 1: know what people realize just how much national coverage this
Speaker 1: has gotten, not just because it's the ultimate mystery and
Speaker 1: ten years have gone by, and there's some other things
Speaker 1: that have taken place in the Barstown area that there's
Speaker 1: no way to know for certain, at least right now,
Speaker 1: but it wouldn't be a shocker. And you can see
Speaker 1: why people try to connect dots and think that other
Speaker 1: crazy crimes that you'd never think would happen in a
Speaker 1: place like Bargetown, Kentucky, could all be tied to this,
Speaker 1: Like they could all be linked.
Speaker 2: But the different the you know, the different.
Speaker 1: Networks that have covered this story, I think would surprise
Speaker 1: a lot of people. I mean, you've had I mean
Speaker 1: when it comes to the I mean, I know the
Speaker 1: Investigation Discovery, I know they featured, Yeah, here we go,
Speaker 1: there's a breakdown of it. So the Disappearance of Krystal Rogers.
Speaker 1: That was a six episode documentary minitory series that came
Speaker 1: out on the Oxygen Network in twenty eighteen, and I
Speaker 1: feel like that was the first time it really you know,
Speaker 1: people who didn't know much about it, don't have any
Speaker 1: connection or any ties at all to Bargetown. They just
Speaker 1: you know, it's like you pop on a true crime
Speaker 1: show and you'd never heard anything about it, and you're
Speaker 1: hooked just because you're intrigued. So that was in twenty eighteen,
Speaker 1: and since then the HLN Network, the HLN Investigative Team,
Speaker 1: they had a documentary that focused on the case. That's
Speaker 1: of course it's owned by CNN. And then there was
Speaker 1: also the Investigation Discovery Channel, which I'm addicted to that
Speaker 1: they had something called Still a Mystery. The episode it's
Speaker 1: a series, but the episode that featured this case was
Speaker 1: called Kentucky Murder Mystery. Even Dateline in twenty twenty have
Speaker 1: featured this. So if you are a true crime fanatic
Speaker 1: out there, and there are many as mentioned, that's why
Speaker 1: I said that for those who don't know, this is
Speaker 1: one of the most popular. In fact, it is the
Speaker 1: most popular genre out there when it comes to just content.
Speaker 1: There will be a lot of eyeballs on this trial.
Speaker 1: And as this moves forward in Bowling Green and I
Speaker 1: mean allegedly her boyfriend is I mean, and that's that's
Speaker 1: who the prosecution is is, certainly after he's the main target.
Speaker 1: And there are some things that I think make it
Speaker 1: an open and shutcase. But you know what, I don't
Speaker 1: know if you guys know this. I didn't go to
Speaker 1: law school. You know, I think it's pretty important to
Speaker 1: have the body which has never been discovered, and that's
Speaker 1: a huge factor in really, you know, getting I think
Speaker 1: what you want, which is a murder conviction. So anyhow,
Speaker 1: we'll certainly keep you updated as best we can, but
Speaker 1: I know a lot of you won't be relying on
Speaker 1: us because you're going to be hooked to this because
Speaker 1: it's just something you've been probably hopefully it hasn't consumed
Speaker 1: you too much, but certainly been ten years now and
Speaker 1: it seems to have just exploded into a national story,
Speaker 1: maybe even more so than we realize around here. All Right,
Speaker 1: we've got Rory O'Neal of NBC News joining us coming
Speaker 1: up in about five minutes. But first, another update on
Speaker 1: trafficking weather right here on news radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 2: Five forty six here Kentucky.
Speaker 1: And it's morning News with Nick Coffee on news radio
Speaker 1: eight forty whas. Let's bring in Rory O'Neal of NBC News. Rory,
Speaker 1: good morning, sir, What is the latest here? I know
Speaker 1: we had a ceasefire and then we kind of didn't
Speaker 1: and now we do again.
Speaker 2: Is that is that accurate to say?
Speaker 5: Yeah, fragile is the word of the day. And let's
Speaker 5: see how things go.
Speaker 6: Both sides were lobbing missiles at one another. Now they're
Speaker 6: lobbying accusations at each other of violations of this seasfire deal.
Speaker 6: But it does seem that things seem to be holding
Speaker 6: after a shaky start to the seasfire, but some encouraging signs,
Speaker 6: you know. President Trump announced the fact that this seasfire
Speaker 6: was happening, surprising everyone around six o'clock last night Eastern time,
Speaker 6: saying it would take effect about six hours later. In
Speaker 6: the staggered way, it seems there was one last flurry
Speaker 6: of activity, But now things seemed to be holding.
Speaker 1: So fingers crossed absolutely, And yesterday I could sense it
Speaker 1: as the day moved forward, those who maybe aren't as
Speaker 1: plugged into this as others, started to, you know, get
Speaker 1: more on what was going on, and they worried about
Speaker 1: what could this mean for me, meaning at the gas pump.
Speaker 1: What were the initial expectations? And I guess, since now
Speaker 1: we've got good news, I guess moving forward, should there
Speaker 1: be as much concern?
Speaker 5: Well, it's fascinating because I think when the US launched
Speaker 5: those strikes over the weekend, we all expected oil prices
Speaker 5: are going to skyrocket as a result, soon gas prices
Speaker 5: are going to go up to because anytime there's that
Speaker 5: kind of volatility, you get a little worried. But instead
Speaker 5: everyone seemed rather calm, and gas was sort of fluctuating
Speaker 5: just a couple of percentage points, or oil was just
Speaker 5: a couple of percentage points yesterday, back and forth, really,
Speaker 5: but then when word of the ceasefire came, it really
Speaker 5: started to fall. So it's now down about three and
Speaker 5: a half percent. Oil is now cheaper today than it
Speaker 5: was before Israel started this series of attacks on to Iran.
Speaker 1: So you would be able to check the pulse better
Speaker 1: than my self as far as just the initial reaction
Speaker 1: as it developed yesterday that we had potential peace here
Speaker 1: in the Middle East, and certainly again there was the
Speaker 1: missile fired after the ceasefire, and now again we seem
Speaker 1: to be in a good place.
Speaker 2: Was this a surprise?
Speaker 1: I think it's good news, certainly, but I don't think
Speaker 1: that many expected. Again, I know you can't speak for
Speaker 1: anybody with yourself, but I think this was a pleasant
Speaker 1: surprise yesterday to see this thing wrap up a lot
Speaker 1: quicker than I think most expected.
Speaker 5: Well, right, and I neglected to mention the fact that
Speaker 5: Iran launched this retaliatory strike on the US military base
Speaker 5: in Cutter yesterday as well. And it was sort of lame,
Speaker 5: to be honest with you, Right, they matched your missile
Speaker 5: missile Essentially, they said, all right, you guys dropped fourteen
Speaker 5: bunker busters, we're going to launch fourteen missiles that you
Speaker 5: by the way, here they come. They're going to come
Speaker 5: in about an hour, so get ready. So it really
Speaker 5: helped that it was easy for Cutter to neutralize those
Speaker 5: missiles before they reached anyone could really do any damage
Speaker 5: or harm. So it really was Iran sort of saying, okay, look,
Speaker 5: we're just here to save face. Don't forget. You know,
Speaker 5: it's a media blackout, so Iran really only what they
Speaker 5: want to hear. And they said, we get to say,
Speaker 5: see we retaliated against the Great West and you know,
Speaker 5: we're not surrendering. But really was such a lame response,
Speaker 5: and then President Trump decided not to take action as
Speaker 5: a result of that response, and then again a couple
Speaker 5: hours later, now we're into ceasefire talk, so again, Let's
Speaker 5: see how this holds. It seems pretty tenuous right now,
Speaker 5: but Iran is certainly in a much weak and more
Speaker 5: weakened position than it was more than a week ago.
Speaker 1: With the congressional summer recess approaching, Senate leadership is promising
Speaker 1: to stay in session until President Trump's Big Beautiful Bill
Speaker 1: has passed.
Speaker 2: What's the latest here?
Speaker 1: And I guess what is the biggest hold up among
Speaker 1: many whole potential holdups.
Speaker 5: I suppose, Yeah, there are still a lot of big issues.
Speaker 5: The Senate parliamentarian has actually taken a hatchet to parts
Speaker 5: of the Big Beautiful Bill.
Speaker 4: Not as big anymore.
Speaker 5: Because they're not trying to pass this through normal business.
Speaker 5: They're trying to pass it through reconciliation to avoid the
Speaker 5: filibuster rule. So there aren't as many things that they
Speaker 5: can do. And some of the changes the Senate is making,
Speaker 5: or some of the proposals are being stripped out by
Speaker 5: the parliamentarian. And then there's the issue of salt that
Speaker 5: state and local tax deduction. You know a lot of
Speaker 5: people representatives Republicans from traditionally blue states like New York
Speaker 5: or California, are desperate to get salt put back in
Speaker 5: to the tax code that lets you deduct state and
Speaker 5: local taxes salt. You can deduct those taxes from your
Speaker 5: federal income tax. But people from places like Texas and
Speaker 5: Mississippi saying, why are we subsidizing bad tax policy from
Speaker 5: New York and California. So there's a debate now about
Speaker 5: whether or not those deductions can return and at what amount.
Speaker 5: And you know, some Republicans in the House may not
Speaker 5: pass this bill or vote for it when it comes
Speaker 5: back to them. And remember it only passed with one voat,
Speaker 5: so it really is like threading a needle here to
Speaker 5: get this thing over the finish line by the fourth
Speaker 5: of July.
Speaker 1: Rory as always, thank you for the time, Enjoy the
Speaker 1: rest of your day and we'll talk soon.
Speaker 4: Thanks Nick.
Speaker 1: That's Rory and Neeiald NBC News. Good stuff there, as always.
Speaker 1: All right, let's take a quick time out, get you
Speaker 1: caught up on traffic and weather and another sports updates
Speaker 1: coming your way with Scott Fitzgerald right here on Kentucky
Speaker 1: and his morning news with Nick Coffee on News Radio
Speaker 1: eight forty whas