Speaker 1: It is a toh four here Kentucky in this morning
Speaker 1: news on news radio eight forty whas Nick, coffee with you,
Speaker 1: and we are now joined by Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg.
Speaker 2: Good to see you, may great, how we doing. Great
Speaker 2: to see you, Nick, Congratulations on this new role. I'm
Speaker 2: so excited that you are in this position and it's
Speaker 2: going to be a great run.
Speaker 1: If I didn't know you a little and first of all,
Speaker 1: thank you. If I didn't know you at least a
Speaker 1: little bit before this, I will admit I would be
Speaker 1: very nervous. I'm about to have a conversation on news
Speaker 1: radio eight forty WHS with the mayor of Louisville.
Speaker 3: Is this real? Don't wake me up?
Speaker 1: So glad to have you here and really looking forward
Speaker 1: to hopefully having you on every now and then to
Speaker 1: talk about some big things. And I think abolutely the
Speaker 1: biggest conversation this week, at least consistently throughout the week
Speaker 1: for me, has been the last couple of weekends in
Speaker 1: the Highlands. What has taken place overnight early morning. Obviously,
Speaker 1: you guys are going to hold people accountable who do
Speaker 1: things they're not supposed to that have contributed to this issue.
Speaker 1: But as far as things that are in place now
Speaker 1: moving forward to prevent this for happening at third straight week,
Speaker 1: third straight weekend, what's the plan here.
Speaker 2: There's a lot. And first let me say that we
Speaker 2: are not afraid to take action. Already, we have closed
Speaker 2: down three bars in the Highlands over the past year
Speaker 2: long Barstown Road bars that were not playing by the rules.
Speaker 2: So unlike what's happened in the past, we are taking
Speaker 2: action and we are not afraid to take action when
Speaker 2: we need to, and we'll keep doing that. Earlier this week,
Speaker 2: we revoked a license of a hookah lounge that didn't well.
Speaker 2: They didn't have a license, so we shut them down
Speaker 2: until they got their license. Met yesterday with several business
Speaker 2: owners and residents along the Barstown Road corridor yesterday, the chief, myself,
Speaker 2: the director of the Alcohol Beverage Control for our city,
Speaker 2: Deputy mayor, my chief of staff, all talking about what
Speaker 2: our plans are for the weekend, for the summer, and
Speaker 2: then what are the long term solutions as well. We
Speaker 2: will have a significant LMPD presence all weekend long, this weekend,
Speaker 2: next weekend, throughout the summer. We will prevent this from
Speaker 2: happening as we move forward, but we also have need
Speaker 2: longer term solutions. We don't want Barstown Road to be
Speaker 2: a street that just has late night nightclubs. That's not
Speaker 2: what it's about. It's about the balance between, yes, having
Speaker 2: great bars, having great restaurants, having great retail, and having
Speaker 2: great residents that can all coexist peacefully. That's our goal,
Speaker 2: and so we talked about a lot of long term solutions.
Speaker 2: Whether we need to use the zoning code locally and
Speaker 2: at the state level. What are things we can do
Speaker 2: beyond just the force of LMPD and alcohol beverage control
Speaker 2: to crack down. We want to prevent it from happening
Speaker 2: in the first place and make it a great place
Speaker 2: to live and enjoy yourself.
Speaker 1: What is the most consistent thing you're hearing from residents
Speaker 1: in the area that clearly want this addressed, and it's
Speaker 1: probably not been in the last couple of weeknds, certainly
Speaker 1: what they what they thought when they purchased a home there,
Speaker 1: or what it's been for the majority of their time there,
Speaker 1: what's been I guess.
Speaker 2: The consistence themes that we hear are people love where
Speaker 2: they live. They made a choice to live near Bargstown Road,
Speaker 2: near a thriving commercial corridor where they could walk to
Speaker 2: restaurants and stores and bars. That's why they live there.
Speaker 2: But they've had enough. This has gone too far. Whether
Speaker 2: it's the noise violation, whether it's these extreme crowds, or
Speaker 2: violence that's taking place outside of these bars. They've had
Speaker 2: enough with the violence. They want the action. They don't
Speaker 2: want violence, and we're going to prevent that.
Speaker 1: In your conversation yesterday that you had with residents and
Speaker 1: business owners, does.
Speaker 3: It feel as if they're they're aware.
Speaker 1: That you guys have not only made it clear that
Speaker 1: you understand this, people will be held accountable. As we discussed,
Speaker 1: it's not going to happen, but we're going to prevent it.
Speaker 1: Does it seem as if as we head into this
Speaker 1: weekend that there's been an appreciation to how much attention
Speaker 1: you guys have put on this.
Speaker 2: I think there's some of that. I mean, certainly, they're
Speaker 2: very frustrated and they want to see action, and I
Speaker 2: get that. I get that on this issue or any issue.
Speaker 2: And you know, I've been working with South Louisville residents
Speaker 2: this week too on some concerns they have about issues
Speaker 2: that are facing their part of the city. Every part
Speaker 2: of the city deserves to enjoy whatever they are doing safely.
Speaker 2: Public safety is the foundation for everything else. Whether it's
Speaker 2: going to the UFL basketball game this afternoon, going to
Speaker 2: Barstown Road tonight for a drink, or going to the
Speaker 2: South End and enjoying yourself at the new Tom Wallace
Speaker 2: Recreational Area at Jefferson Memorial Park. Everyone deserves the right
Speaker 2: to do all of that safely. And that's our goal.
Speaker 2: That's what I'm working with Chief Humphrey on and that's
Speaker 2: what will continue to do.
Speaker 1: Louivill may Or Kreugerenberg joins us here on News Radio
Speaker 1: eight forty whas you recently appointed Bill Bell as the
Speaker 1: inaugural director of the first Louisville Department of Transportation. Talk
Speaker 1: a little bit about that as well as sort of
Speaker 1: I guess what stood out about Bill.
Speaker 3: Well speaking of public safety.
Speaker 2: I mean, when we travel a lot, we need to
Speaker 2: make sure that people are getting to where they go safely.
Speaker 2: Whether you're in a car or whether you're walking, whether
Speaker 2: you're on a bike. We want to make sure that
Speaker 2: our roads are safe. And so the Department of Transportation
Speaker 2: really has a couple folds. First is to ensure that
Speaker 2: all the infrastructure we're building around the city is safe
Speaker 2: and improves the neighborhoods. Look at what we're doing in
Speaker 2: New lou right now, where we're really shrinking the street.
Speaker 2: We're going to make it safer for cars. We're going
Speaker 2: to make it better for pedestrians and the businesses that
Speaker 2: are there. It's going to be a better neighborhood as
Speaker 2: a result. So make sure we get our infrastructure done
Speaker 2: on time and on budget, and that we actually implement
Speaker 2: this stuff. And then it's also got to be done safely.
Speaker 2: And so Bill comes from the Kentucky Highway Transportation Cabinet.
Speaker 2: I were really excited about his experience. He's going to
Speaker 2: help us get these projects done and ensure safety for everybody.
Speaker 1: Now I know this, and I'm sure a lot of
Speaker 1: people know this. That Craig is a big Louisville Cardinal fan.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 1: And how about this run Dan McDonald the baseball team,
Speaker 1: they have had a lot. I mean, Dan's done a
Speaker 1: great job since he's been here. We got really spoiled
Speaker 1: for a while because it was Super Regionals. Seemingly every
Speaker 1: year we're hosting them, and then many trips to Omaha,
Speaker 1: and this year was a good bounce back season, but
Speaker 1: the momentum had really faded towards the end of the season.
Speaker 1: And now here they are. They are two wins away
Speaker 1: from omahall hosting once again a super regional. I think,
Speaker 1: from my perspective, whenever you've had something so consistent and
Speaker 1: then it's gone for a while. This is the first
Speaker 1: time they've hosted or super regional I believe since twenty nineteen.
Speaker 1: The excitement's back and you learn to appreciate it a
Speaker 1: little bit more. Kind of like when Pat Kelsey brought
Speaker 1: Louisville basketball tack to life. Things that used to just
Speaker 1: be the norm, the expectation. Man, they felt a lot
Speaker 1: better because gone a while without it. I can sense
Speaker 1: the baseball fans, I mean all the texting, Hey, anybody
Speaker 1: got tickets? Are you going? Are we pregaming somewhere? There's
Speaker 1: excitement once again and again it's a big event to
Speaker 1: host here in the city Louisville.
Speaker 2: Oh, it's so wonderful. Rachel and I are so excited
Speaker 2: to go out and cheer on the cards at Jim
Speaker 2: Patterson Stadium this afternoon. It's going to be wonderful. I mean,
Speaker 2: I know that the city is buzzing again. We love
Speaker 2: sports here, we love I know there are a lot
Speaker 2: of UK fans as well. That's wonderful. We love our
Speaker 2: sports and so be able to bring our city together
Speaker 2: around events like this, to see this program shining. Coach
Speaker 2: McDonald is such a wonderful human being. He's of course
Speaker 2: a great coach, he's also a great person. He's done
Speaker 2: so much for his teams, for our cities, for every
Speaker 2: player that's been through the program, and I'm excited that
Speaker 2: the city is going to and hopefully this leads to
Speaker 2: even more support for the baseball team. It's a challenging
Speaker 2: sport right now to be in the ACC here, competing
Speaker 2: with some of the bigger programs in the SEC that
Speaker 2: have a lot more funding for their baseball programs. I'm
Speaker 2: hopeful that this continues to build the support for u
Speaker 2: of L baseball.
Speaker 1: Whenever there are NCAA postseason events where the winner gets
Speaker 1: a chance to host, what kind of an impact. I
Speaker 1: guess it depends on the sport, but obviously the good
Speaker 1: thing whenever you can have and there's going to be
Speaker 1: ESPN coverage and they're going to be showing that beautiful ballpark,
Speaker 1: showing this city.
Speaker 2: That's great for the city. Oh, it's great visibility for
Speaker 2: the city. It's just like, I mean, how about our
Speaker 2: women's volleyball team at u of L too. They had
Speaker 2: a great run this year having the final four, the
Speaker 2: women's volleyball final four.
Speaker 3: That was huge for the city.
Speaker 2: Of course, it's dollars people coming here to eat and
Speaker 2: to spend the night and to buy things. But it's
Speaker 2: also great exposure to keep Louisville on the map as
Speaker 2: this amazing college sports city that we are. It's going
Speaker 2: to build it for professional sports and for so many
Speaker 2: other economic development things that we're doing. It's really really helpful.
Speaker 1: When I hear that the city of Louisville has better
Speaker 1: vibes and things are just booming in a much better
Speaker 1: way when the Cards are having success. That's a no brainer.
Speaker 1: Because I've lived here my whole life. I'm a big
Speaker 1: Louisville fan myself, but recently it's really stood out again
Speaker 1: with the basketball coming back to life. You mentioned volleyball
Speaker 1: that's become now a new sport that the die hard
Speaker 1: fans just always you know, they get into more so,
Speaker 1: so yeah, I know, things are better for them.
Speaker 2: We're looking at we had that there's a new volleyball
Speaker 2: professional buyball league that has strumed for women as well,
Speaker 2: and we're looking can we get one of a professional
Speaker 2: volleyball teams here in Louisville. It'd be a great fit.
Speaker 2: That's only possible because of the success of our collegiate teams,
Speaker 2: because of the great high school programs that we have,
Speaker 2: the club programs we have in that sport, baseball can
Speaker 2: be the same thing.
Speaker 3: It's a it's a big part of our culture. Sports.
Speaker 1: It's something that I'll always be passionate about, but now
Speaker 1: I get to talk about some other things, which you know,
Speaker 1: a lot of fun.
Speaker 2: I love about sports is you know, there's so many
Speaker 2: parts of our lives these days in the world that
Speaker 2: are working to divide us. Sports bring us together. Yes,
Speaker 2: there are rivalries, but that's also bringing us together to
Speaker 2: have great fun with these rivalries, and so that's one
Speaker 2: of the great things about sports. It's going to be
Speaker 2: great to watch the Cards win today at three.
Speaker 1: That's right, you hear that on taking on Miami, two
Speaker 1: wins away from another trip to Omaha. Lastly, Craig, go
Speaker 1: want to ask you you're gonna You're gonna be making
Speaker 1: an appearance tomorrow at the Miracle League Baseball the Miracle
Speaker 1: League Baseball league, which is out in Fern Creek, and
Speaker 1: I've talked about it quite a bit. My daughter Maya,
Speaker 1: she's a part of this league and she's a specially
Speaker 1: each child. She has an intellectual disability. She's also also autistic.
Speaker 1: And we've been in this league for three years. You're
Speaker 1: going to be in for a treat. It is such
Speaker 1: an awesome atmosphere to see all the kids play and
Speaker 1: having fun. They put so much into it. For me
Speaker 1: as a parent, it's just great to be around other families.
Speaker 1: It's just been so such a great thing for me.
Speaker 3: And my family. But they go all out.
Speaker 1: They've got a big video board where they put the
Speaker 1: picture of the players up there. They announce them as
Speaker 1: they walk up to the plate. It's a lot of excitement.
Speaker 1: I know you're making an appearance. Are you thrown out
Speaker 1: a first pitch?
Speaker 2: Not thrown out a first pist Rachel and k will
Speaker 2: both be there and we're gonna be paired with athletes.
Speaker 2: We're going to be each be paired with the kid.
Speaker 3: Yes, you're gonna be one of the buddies.
Speaker 2: We're going to be one of the buddies for the
Speaker 2: entire game, and so we were out opening the pick off.
Speaker 2: Of course, had seen you know on socialdia here I
Speaker 2: heard you talking about your experiences there.
Speaker 3: I knew of it.
Speaker 2: And then recently when I was out at Fern Creek
Speaker 2: Park opening one of our new thirty four pick aball
Speaker 2: courts that we've opened this year throughout the city, I
Speaker 2: was talking to the individual who organizes the Miracle League,
Speaker 2: and so I knew there would be something that Rachel
Speaker 2: and I really wanted to do. We've been meaning to
Speaker 2: do it, and so we're excited tomorrow to be buddies
Speaker 2: with two great young people for the Miracle League baseball game.
Speaker 2: And we're really looking forward to that at at Fern
Speaker 2: Creek Park tomorrow morning.
Speaker 1: It is going to be a lot of fun. I
Speaker 1: hate that I'm going to miss it. It's actually the
Speaker 1: one game this year we won't be able to be
Speaker 1: at because we're traveling. But I know you'll have fun,
Speaker 1: and I know Rachel will have fun as well. So
Speaker 1: have a great weekend.
Speaker 3: Go cards. Let's hope they can go cards.
Speaker 2: And I do want to say one last thing, which
Speaker 2: is today's National Gun Violence Awareness Day. Here in Louisville,
Speaker 2: we are making tremendous progress. We are down thirty percent
Speaker 2: year over year in shootings and homicides, but we still
Speaker 2: have a lot of work to do. I want to
Speaker 2: invite everyone to join us as we advocate for change,
Speaker 2: as we work to support victims and their families, as
Speaker 2: we work to hold perpetrators accountable. We can and must
Speaker 2: do more. We're making great progress, but you will see
Speaker 2: me main committed every day to making Louisville safer, and
Speaker 2: I just wanted to say that on today, National Gun
Speaker 2: Violence Awareness Day. Nick, Congratulations again. Excited to continue these
Speaker 2: conversations for many years to come.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much, Thank you so much. It still
Speaker 1: doesn't seem real, but I'm enjoying it. This is great
Speaker 1: doing a great job. Thank you so much.
Speaker 3: Greg. We'll take a quick break.
Speaker 1: We've got news in traffic, weather coming your way right
Speaker 1: here on news Radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 3: It is eight forty five here on.
Speaker 1: A Friday morning on news radio eight forty whas, good vibes.
Speaker 1: Thank you for doing this for me, John. For those
Speaker 1: who don't know, whenever John used to be my producer
Speaker 1: before he was ripped away from me, and that's what
Speaker 1: it was too. Exactly what it was made it a
Speaker 1: little bit easier to deal with because it would have
Speaker 1: been more emotional on mi end if it was like
Speaker 1: a long sind off. They just took you, He just
Speaker 1: kidnapped you and brought you to has and now I'm
Speaker 1: here where we are reunited. But this was always the
Speaker 1: final song you heard in the last segment on a
Speaker 1: Friday before we get out of here for the weekend.
Speaker 3: So thank you good vibes here. Really appreciate it.
Speaker 1: So we're gonna hand it off to Tony and Dwight
Speaker 1: coming up here shortly. They're gonna be at Mercurial Wealth
Speaker 1: Advisors for the show today, so this will be the
Speaker 1: last last time you hear me before we come back
Speaker 1: next week. Hopefully they let me come back after one
Speaker 1: week in this position, and I do believe they plan
Speaker 1: on allowing me to return next week and hopefully for
Speaker 1: a long time. And it's it's been a lot of fun,
Speaker 1: been a big adjustment, but still just so appreciative to
Speaker 1: be in this position. So hopefully you guys have enjoyed
Speaker 1: what you have taken from this if not, come back
Speaker 1: next week, we'll try it again. Done work, come back
Speaker 1: the week after, We'll give it another shot. And if
Speaker 1: you just say that you're out, that's that's your fault,
Speaker 1: that's a you problem. I say that sarcastically because I
Speaker 1: do realize that this is a big change for a
Speaker 1: lot of people. You've heard the same voice in this
Speaker 1: position for twenty plus years, and he's a legend. That's
Speaker 1: Tony Cruz. And you know, I miss him greatly. But
Speaker 1: I'm I'm gonna be me as best I can, because
Speaker 1: if we could all be Tony Cruz, we would've said
Speaker 1: that throughout the week.
Speaker 3: It's true.
Speaker 1: Who wouldn't want to be Tony Cruz. I mean, what
Speaker 1: a cool name, Tony Cruz, and he's a cool gen.
Speaker 4: Hear his story on where that came from. It was
Speaker 4: from Michael did did He isn't like a prostitute or something.
Speaker 3: I'm not kidding, I know, but I wouldn't have. I
Speaker 3: wouldn't have. There's a lot of ways people can take
Speaker 3: what you just said. I mean, if you missed the story,
Speaker 3: go back and listen. So he did talk about it
Speaker 3: on the air. It did, okay, I did. Yeah, that's
Speaker 3: why I'm People.
Speaker 1: Who didn't hear it might think prostitute gave Tony Cruz
Speaker 1: his name.
Speaker 3: No, there's teas, though, there's your teas.
Speaker 4: Just go check out last week's podcast from his farewell
Speaker 4: shows and you can find out the full story on
Speaker 4: where it came from.
Speaker 1: And it is a wild story. But again, to be clear,
Speaker 1: it wasn't the prostitute gave him that name. But yeah,
Speaker 1: he was sharing some great stories in the last couple
Speaker 1: of weeks that I really enjoyed. Not only is somebody
Speaker 1: that enjoys hearing stories from people like Tony, who I
Speaker 1: look up to, who obviously had a legendary run in
Speaker 1: broadcasting and I hope to to, you know, have half
Speaker 1: the success that he did, maybe a fraction of it.
Speaker 1: But it also let people who maybe listened for you know,
Speaker 1: ten twelve years that you know, they probably didn't know
Speaker 1: that a lot about him, so they were able to,
Speaker 1: I think, connect with him in a way that they
Speaker 1: hadn't before. And I thought that was really awesome. But yeah,
Speaker 1: Tony Cruz, he's he's been gone a week. You think
Speaker 1: he misses us?
Speaker 3: I doubt it. I don't know.
Speaker 4: I bet he felt out of place for the first
Speaker 4: couple of days, because when that's your routine for twenty
Speaker 4: plus years and then it's all of a sudden not
Speaker 4: your routine anymore.
Speaker 3: I'm sure it was weird.
Speaker 4: It was weird at first, but I bet he got
Speaker 4: acclimated pretty quickly, and I'm sure he's sleeping a lot
Speaker 4: better than he ever has.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean he was. He was a wild one
Speaker 3: last night.
Speaker 1: I said this earlier in the show if you guys
Speaker 1: weren't with us, but I have reason to believe he
Speaker 1: was up past eleven o'clock last night and it did
Speaker 1: not take him long to become I mean a night ol,
Speaker 1: I guess. I mean that's not technically what being up
Speaker 1: past eleven PM I think would would get you classified.
Speaker 3: As a night oul.
Speaker 1: But when you've been getting up really really early for many,
Speaker 1: many years, I'm sure the sleeping in will be a
Speaker 1: big thing for him if he can. Hopefully he can,
Speaker 1: because some people when you get up a early for
Speaker 1: so long, it just mentally you're just you're gonna wake
Speaker 1: up on your own and you're gonna try to go
Speaker 1: back to sleep and maybe you'll get a little bit
Speaker 1: more sleep. But yeah, wishing him well after one week
Speaker 1: away and really happy to be one week in here
Speaker 1: real quick before we hand it off to the fellas,
Speaker 1: this is something I wanted to share with you, John,
Speaker 1: because you and I, again we're not super close in age,
Speaker 1: but on the younger side, I think I can say
Speaker 1: that right, I'm thirty six, I'll be thirty seven. I'm
Speaker 1: not old, but I'm not young. There's now a list
Speaker 1: here that I wanted. This is a guy named Aaron
Speaker 1: Marino who is a men's lifestyle influencer with over eight
Speaker 1: million followers. So he's got recommendations for things that men
Speaker 1: should stop doing at a certain age. Living with your parents.
Speaker 1: He says, age twenty five, you shouldn't be living with
Speaker 1: your parents anymore.
Speaker 3: I think that's a good number me too.
Speaker 1: I mean I was out earlier than that, but it
Speaker 1: was really just a circumstantial kind of thing. My wife
Speaker 1: and I were together, we weren't married at the time,
Speaker 1: but my mom had just moved in with my now
Speaker 1: stepdad and and she was just getting out of high
Speaker 1: school at that around that time, so we just decided, okay.
Speaker 3: Let's let's let's let's have it.
Speaker 1: Let's get an apartment, and we did that, and now
Speaker 1: we're you know, we're still together. So yeah, twenty five.
Speaker 1: I guess everybody's situation is different, but I think twenty
Speaker 1: five is fair. What about taking money from your parents.
Speaker 4: I think once you're I'd like to say, once you
Speaker 4: graduate high school is probably when you should be. I'm
Speaker 4: with you, you should be you should have your own job,
Speaker 4: that sort of thing. By that point, I feel like,
Speaker 4: even if it's just, you know, something temporary, I think
Speaker 4: that's a good time to do that.
Speaker 3: He says twenty three.
Speaker 1: And I feel like that aid that number is mentioned
Speaker 1: because it isn't uncommon, and I hope people are very
Speaker 1: appreciative if parents are able to pay or at least
Speaker 1: help pay for your college education. I mean, that's that's
Speaker 1: not you getting money in your bank account. But it's
Speaker 1: certainly something that can go a long way if they're
Speaker 1: helping pay for your education. But I just it's one
Speaker 1: thing for parents to to help you out when it's
Speaker 1: in a time of need, when you're young, or when
Speaker 1: you're still kind of just becoming, you know, an adult
Speaker 1: in the workforce, to where you don't have a whole
Speaker 1: lot of money, maybe they'll they'll cover your end of
Speaker 1: the family vacation, keep you on the family phone plan,
Speaker 1: that kind of thing. But when it comes to just
Speaker 1: like an allowance or something past eighteen, that.
Speaker 3: Would be I think that's a little that's a little odd.
Speaker 1: This is This is one that I'm sure will be
Speaker 1: controversial if there was a real back and forth about
Speaker 1: it because video games. He says, video games are something
Speaker 1: you should stop playing by twenty four unless you're somebody
Speaker 1: that is earning income from streaming that kind of stuff.
Speaker 3: I disagree with that. Actually, it can be a hobby.
Speaker 1: It can be a something you do to just enjoy yourself,
Speaker 1: like instead of somebody, you know, spending a couple of
Speaker 1: hours binging a show, spending a couple of hours on
Speaker 1: the sticks.
Speaker 3: As they say, is that a thing? Am I am?
Speaker 1: I aging myself. When I was a kid, they would
Speaker 1: talk about the control they would call the control of
Speaker 1: the sticks or the joystick or whatever it was. Right
Speaker 1: they had joysticks on and that was there. I don't know,
Speaker 1: you not knowing what I'm talking about. Is another reminder
Speaker 1: that despite me being the younger guy on the lineup,
Speaker 1: and certainly the youngest person to have to to be
Speaker 1: a host on this station in a long long time.
Speaker 1: You're gonna You're gonna keep me comfortable in realizing that
Speaker 1: I'm also not super young, right because oh absolutely ten
Speaker 1: years of age roughly between between the two of us,
Speaker 1: and then this one is partying. You should scale back
Speaker 1: the partying by twenty seven. I think that's fair.
Speaker 3: This is my final year to party. I better live,
Speaker 3: get out of your.
Speaker 1: System while you have a newborn baby girl at home.
Speaker 1: It'd be quite the year for you at twenty seven, making.
Speaker 3: Sure you be eleven life every year. That's true.
Speaker 1: Party as much as you can, but also, you know,
Speaker 1: help bring a new one into the world. So yeah,
Speaker 1: a lot of balancing at age twenty seven. But that'll
Speaker 1: do it for us. Tony and dew iider up next.
Speaker 1: We'll be back at it on Monday. Hopefully everybody enjoys
Speaker 1: their weekend. This has been Kentucky in his morning news
Speaker 1: on News Ready eight forty whis