Speaker 1: Happy hump Day, Kentucky, and I welcome in. It is
Speaker 1: Kentucky and it's morning news on news Radio eight forty
Speaker 1: w h aes Nick Coffee with you, and let's get
Speaker 1: a roll call here. Scott Fitzgerald, he's here. I'm looking
Speaker 1: right out. Good morning, and we've got the one and
Speaker 1: only mister John Alden sesday. It's hump day, man, Come on,
Speaker 1: its hump day? Is is it mid It's the midpoint
Speaker 1: of the week. So after we roll through today, which
Speaker 1: will take you up until nine o'clock, we will then
Speaker 1: be in the backstretch of the week, which is good.
Speaker 1: Everybody's working for the weekend and it'll be here before
Speaker 1: before long. We've also got John Shannon alongside. He's getting
Speaker 1: his first newscast prepped and ready, and the full crew
Speaker 1: is mentioned is here and you can take us with
Speaker 1: you wherever you go. Listen live on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: Also listen live at whas dot com. A lot to
Speaker 1: get into today, I guess it is worth mentioning something
Speaker 1: that was a very dominant talking point throughout yesterday morning,
Speaker 1: the Israel Israel Iran situation. The ceasefire has taken full
Speaker 1: effect after Israel finally confirms agreement. What a morning it
Speaker 1: was yesterday is throughout there were many updates and then
Speaker 1: right as soon as we were wrapping the show up,
Speaker 1: I guess more so towards the end of the show,
Speaker 1: the final hour, the president of boarding a helicopter and
Speaker 1: really had some colorful language.
Speaker 2: As they say, and you know, I get it.
Speaker 1: He was frustrated that despite both coming to an agreement
Speaker 1: to cease fire, it didn't actually, you know, it took
Speaker 1: a little while longer. But to his point, those two
Speaker 1: have been at odds for so long and there's such
Speaker 1: a mess that in what he said was, you know,
Speaker 1: they don't know, they don't know what the f they're doing.
Speaker 2: That is exactly what he said. And here's what it
Speaker 2: sounded like.
Speaker 3: We basically have two countries that have been fighting so
Speaker 3: long and so hard that they don't know what they're doing.
Speaker 1: And I think that is why it took a little
Speaker 1: while longer for it to actually take full effect despite
Speaker 1: initially coming to an agreement. So again, we'll get the
Speaker 1: latest on that with Roory Oeil coming your way around
Speaker 1: five forty five. But fellas we are now sitting here
Speaker 1: on June twenty fifth, we have the Fourth of July
Speaker 1: coming up in a little bit over a week, and
Speaker 1: I'm sure my neighborhood is not the only one that
Speaker 1: has had some fireworks already get started.
Speaker 2: Am I am? I?
Speaker 4: Am?
Speaker 2: I wrong?
Speaker 3: Last Sunday, my wife goes, seriously, are we there? And
Speaker 3: now my daughter's home because there are AC's out. So
Speaker 3: she brought the puppy over and he's okay with fireworks,
Speaker 3: but they aggravate him. He can growls a little bit
Speaker 3: when he hears him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're just not used to it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, last night, ten o'clock, boom boom, boom, boom boom.
Speaker 5: What about you, John, we had some go off in
Speaker 5: our neighborhood and it was it coincided with when the
Speaker 5: US did their strikes on Iran. I don't know if
Speaker 5: that was Sunday or what day that was.
Speaker 2: I could have been.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think I think that's why we were here
Speaker 5: in some early fireworks.
Speaker 1: Maybe that was an incentive to get him out a
Speaker 1: little earlier. And look, it's not it's not new that
Speaker 1: that people will buy fireworks before Fourth of July a
Speaker 1: couple weeks, maybe even longer, and then they'll realize they
Speaker 1: didn't get them all out of their system during the
Speaker 1: fourth of July fiftivities to then you get to mid July,
Speaker 1: sometimes even late July, and it's not uncommon, whereas if
Speaker 1: we're in October November, you may hear it and think, oh,
Speaker 1: my goodness, is their gunshots in the neighborhood, but you
Speaker 1: still just just and you might briefly think that post
Speaker 1: July fourth, but then you realize, oh, it's probably people
Speaker 1: that didn't get it out of their system.
Speaker 2: And I don't know.
Speaker 1: If there's a way, because I've given my thoughts on
Speaker 1: fireworks pre fourth of July, after fourth of July, and
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's possible for me to do
Speaker 1: that without sounding like a Karen.
Speaker 2: No, No, I don't think you're selling a Karen.
Speaker 3: I think what you do is you resonate with a
Speaker 3: lot of folks and who don't like my wife and I.
Speaker 3: We're not fans of them, but we don't openly speak
Speaker 3: about it. We're not posting on social media about it.
Speaker 3: And I think a lot of people feel the way
Speaker 3: you do, probably more than that are lighting off the
Speaker 3: fire well.
Speaker 1: I think it's really just I guess society we are
Speaker 1: so completely one side or the other and what I
Speaker 1: try to this is just really how I'm wired, and
Speaker 1: I don't say it to Bragg. I'm sure some people
Speaker 1: think it's a weakness of mine, but both things can
Speaker 1: be true. I don't necessarily think that at all times
Speaker 1: we have to just Okay, it's got to be this
Speaker 1: extreme or that extreme. But I don't like fireworks. But
Speaker 1: that's just a personal preference, meaning they don't really bother me.
Speaker 2: I just I don't.
Speaker 1: I've never really understood the intrigued, but I'm sure there's
Speaker 1: things I'm intrigued by that I'm interested in that others
Speaker 1: wouldn't understand. So, you know, do your thing. But I
Speaker 1: think because those who really get into it and are
Speaker 1: worried and they're on high alert of the neighborhood karens
Speaker 1: that want to shut them down if you have, if
Speaker 1: you if you express any anything in regards to them
Speaker 1: lighting them off late at night, them lighting them off
Speaker 1: when it's nowhere near fourth of July, even if you
Speaker 1: went about it as as polite as possible, I just
Speaker 1: think there's there's some that just assume you're trying to
Speaker 1: be a fun sucker. And sometimes that is the case
Speaker 1: with people I'm sure, but like for me, my daughter,
Speaker 1: she she has autism and sensory is a big thing
Speaker 1: to where you know, she she can wear her her
Speaker 1: her headphones and it and it certainly helps. And look,
Speaker 1: there's some kid it's that that's actually stimulating in a
Speaker 1: good way. But not everybody's the same. And that's why
Speaker 1: to me it becomes more of like, all right, well
Speaker 1: you know, and it's just it's it's human nature.
Speaker 2: If you see your kids a little scared.
Speaker 1: And uncomfortable, you just want to take action, not to
Speaker 1: go like, you know, put somebody in their place, but
Speaker 1: just make a comment to somebody. But I also try
Speaker 1: to balance that with I also don't think that people
Speaker 1: consider that. And I get it, like if they're not
Speaker 1: at fault, but if you mentioned to somebody, I don't
Speaker 1: want to make them feel like, oh my goodness, I'm
Speaker 1: making this family's child upset. And then also dogs, I mean,
Speaker 1: it could be a really could it could It could torture.
Speaker 3: A dog absolutely in what you were mentioned there, fireworks
Speaker 3: remind me of kind of like when I leave the
Speaker 3: ballpark and I decided not to buy that ten dollars
Speaker 3: beer three times over, fireworks every time I get them
Speaker 3: because my son likes them. I light them off and go,
Speaker 3: that's money I could have had back.
Speaker 2: Oh man, it's over. You said it best. I look,
Speaker 2: I'm sure.
Speaker 4: I wait.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you made the comparison there about the beers,
Speaker 1: because you're right, yeah, you could have saved that money
Speaker 1: and just yeah, you know, had you know, save some money,
Speaker 1: had a beer for much less, you know.
Speaker 2: But no, I'm with you. So, hey, everybody be prepared
Speaker 2: for fireworks to start.
Speaker 1: And also just be mindful, you know, because just if
Speaker 1: someone mentions it that maybe if you could be a
Speaker 1: little courteous, they're not necessarily always just looking.
Speaker 2: To be the neighborhood Karen.
Speaker 1: It's just that they may have a situation that they
Speaker 1: just want you to be aware of. So anyhow, we're
Speaker 1: getting closer, fellas. All right, let's get an update on
Speaker 1: traffic and weather. We got a lot to get to. Well,
Speaker 1: let's have some fun on a hump day. It's Kentucky
Speaker 1: and this morning news on news Radio eight forty whas
Speaker 1: as the ceasefire has finally taken full effect between Israel
Speaker 1: and Iran, we have an update on the number of
Speaker 1: casualties here Israel reported four deaths from the Iranian missile attacks,
Speaker 1: and Iran reported nine from the Israeli strikes, so a
Speaker 1: total there of thirteen lives loss due to this, which
Speaker 1: is you know, any life lost is an awful thing,
Speaker 1: of course, but I wonder how many that follow this,
Speaker 1: maybe not at all, or maybe very loosely casually, if
Speaker 1: you will. And I don't say that to past judgment,
Speaker 1: because I understand I'm sure there's many that realize this
Speaker 1: is an important thing and it's a big deal, and
Speaker 1: maybe they want to somewhat be up to date on
Speaker 1: what's going on. Maybe they sort of just kind of
Speaker 1: live in their world. And again, don't mean that as
Speaker 1: a criticism. It's just they don't feel as if there's
Speaker 1: anything in their life on a day to day basis
Speaker 1: that they could do currently that's going to impact any
Speaker 1: of it, so they just try to live and enjoy life.
Speaker 1: I think that's a pretty I think it makes sense,
Speaker 1: if I'm being honest with you. But I wouldn't be
Speaker 1: shocked if there's some that just assume, because of the
Speaker 1: nature of what's been going on, that it would be
Speaker 1: a lot more than that. Let me ask you, John,
Speaker 1: And I'm not putting you on the spot. If I
Speaker 1: had you guess, would you have been in the ballpark
Speaker 1: of knowing there were thirteen casualties between the two sides.
Speaker 1: And I say that willing to admit to you, I
Speaker 1: would have just guessed a lot more.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think with you when you saw or heard
Speaker 5: about how many missiles were fired at each country, I
Speaker 5: think you would have assumed more. Families we've been involved
Speaker 5: with them.
Speaker 1: When I think of a missile being fired and landing anywhere,
Speaker 1: I mean again, I don't know if there's an average. Again,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of different scenarios in which way it
Speaker 1: could go. But I I'll admit the ignorance of just
Speaker 1: not knowing, and I would have just assumed a lot more.
Speaker 1: So I don't know if that's information people care about,
Speaker 1: but just thought it was worth sharing. Is again, the
Speaker 1: ceasefire is now in full effect.
Speaker 2: I was real close.
Speaker 1: I got close to cease far. The bullet County came
Speaker 1: out before five twenty almost.
Speaker 2: Which sees far sease far far in a hole.
Speaker 1: Any anyways, real quick an update on one of the
Speaker 1: stories we discussed yesterday. The JCPS board did approve the
Speaker 1: young property donation, which again they didn't have to do that.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you guys are into conspiracies like
Speaker 1: Tony Venetti is, but you know, he mentioned at the
Speaker 1: end of yesterday's show and he joined us that you know,
Speaker 1: he thinks this may be a smoke screen that if
Speaker 1: in fact, you know that this gift is from the
Speaker 1: young just so that if and when they do in
Speaker 1: fact move all of their employees that are still headquartered
Speaker 1: here in Louisville elsewhere, that there won't be as much
Speaker 1: pushback and there won't be as much criticism because some
Speaker 1: people may sit back and say, oh, well, at least
Speaker 1: they gave JCPS that building that, as Marty Polio estimated,
Speaker 1: could be roughly a forty million dollar gift, so it
Speaker 1: makes total sense for them to accept it. Obviously, there's
Speaker 1: some innovations that need to go into it, but I mean,
Speaker 1: I would imagine that's something that.
Speaker 2: They're very appreciative of. All Right, we got sports.
Speaker 1: Coming your way here in about five minutes, and I'm
Speaker 1: sure Scott's going to mention a variety of things throughout
Speaker 1: the morning here. But we got the NBA Draft coming
Speaker 1: up tomorrow, which I don't remember the draft happening this
Speaker 1: quickly after the NBA Finals. Maybe it's because we don't
Speaker 1: often get seven game series when it comes to the finals.
Speaker 1: But I've got some finals facts and stats that I
Speaker 1: think are interesting that I certainly want to share with you.
Speaker 1: And also, at some point I'm going to share thoughts
Speaker 1: on something that is inevitable but I'm against it, and
Speaker 1: that's expanding the NCAA tournament. It sounds like that's likely
Speaker 1: going to happen, but I wouldn't be shocked. I'm going
Speaker 1: to take a guess here. That's Scott Fitzgerald. For those
Speaker 1: who know he's a baseball guy. He may lead with
Speaker 1: Chase Burns last night and the debut he had with
Speaker 1: the Reds, the only picture in the last fifty years
Speaker 1: to strike out the first five batters he faced in
Speaker 1: a major league debut. That's a hell of a start.
Speaker 1: So again, sports is coming up next, but first let's
Speaker 1: get an update on traffic and weather on News Radio
Speaker 1: eight forty whas. That's right, John Shannon, fresh out of
Speaker 1: the oven, it's hot, ready to get it started. Here
Speaker 1: on a Wednesday, it is Kentucky and it's morning News
Speaker 1: with Nick Coffee here on News Radio eight forty whas
Speaker 1: I had perfect time in this morning when I made
Speaker 1: my morning stop in at Thornton's, which you should stop
Speaker 1: in at Thornton's too to start your day.
Speaker 2: No better way to do it than at Thornton's. End.
Speaker 1: Again, you save money at the pump. You can not
Speaker 1: only save money every single time you fill up or
Speaker 1: get gas. Maybe you're just getting gas and you're not
Speaker 1: filling up because the budget's tight. But if the budget
Speaker 1: is tip, Thornton's is where you need to be because again,
Speaker 1: regardless of when or how much you need, you're gonna
Speaker 1: save money. And then you can also save up to
Speaker 1: twenty five cents per gallon once per week. So shut
Speaker 1: out Thornton's. But what I was getting at is I
Speaker 1: happened to walk in make my way to the drink,
Speaker 1: you know, the wall of all the different drink options
Speaker 1: they have, and it was right as soon as they
Speaker 1: were putting a humongous tray of all the donuts just
Speaker 1: completely fresh. I mean, think about all the colorful donuts
Speaker 1: they have there.
Speaker 2: John.
Speaker 1: It was a beautiful, beauty almost it almost took me
Speaker 1: to my knees, that's how beautiful.
Speaker 2: It was with you. Yeah, it was.
Speaker 1: I should have I should have got pictures of it
Speaker 1: just to show you because it was.
Speaker 2: It was a beautiful, beautiful thing. But so the Crystal
Speaker 2: Rogers case.
Speaker 1: Yesterday, the jury was selected, and I know I've mentioned
Speaker 1: this a few times, why not mention it once more?
Speaker 1: This has to be one of the most popular and
Speaker 1: I feel weird saying popular because it's a tragic situation
Speaker 1: to where the family of Chrystal Rogers still doesn't have
Speaker 1: full closure because they've never recovered a body, and certainly
Speaker 1: if the if a guilty verdict is what comes out
Speaker 1: of this trial, then hopefully there'll be some level of
Speaker 1: closure for them. However, the jury was selected. That was
Speaker 1: the big update from yesterday. And it's not surprising because
Speaker 1: of just how long this story has been out there,
Speaker 1: and clearly it's a local interest. This is a story
Speaker 1: that people across the world have a level of interest in,
Speaker 1: but obviously those in the area, certainly those closer to
Speaker 1: the community of Bargetown, I'm sure they've been up to
Speaker 1: date on a lot, even if they hadn't watched a
Speaker 1: bunch of TV specials documentaries about this particular case. So
Speaker 1: when it comes to selecting the jury, process or the
Speaker 1: process for the selecting the jury. You're not supposed to
Speaker 1: have a lot of knowledge, and of course more than
Speaker 1: I think it was one hundred potential jurors had knowledge
Speaker 1: of the Crystal Rogers case rather regardless of us through
Speaker 1: news coverage, true crime podcasts, documentary, or just hearing every
Speaker 1: day people discuss it in conversation. So the effort to
Speaker 1: secure a fair and impartial jury, I mean it, it
Speaker 1: was different than I think a lot of other cases
Speaker 1: out there for again obvious reasons. But the jury did
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, the judge and the attorney didn't grill potential jurors,
Speaker 1: and prosecutors repeatedly explained to those that this is a
Speaker 1: circumstantial evidence case, and of course there is there's there's
Speaker 1: no body, so I'm I'm interested to see this thing
Speaker 1: how it plays out. But that's one of those one
Speaker 1: of those aspects of this process selecting the jury that
Speaker 1: I hadn't really considered that. You know, it's it's easy
Speaker 1: for folks to know about this story just because it's
Speaker 1: it's it's been out there for so long, and again
Speaker 1: it's it's without question, one of the biggest true crime
Speaker 1: stories from this state that has received attention on a
Speaker 1: national level. It's as many of the one hundred and
Speaker 1: thirty two potential jurors had heard about the case through
Speaker 1: those those through different ways that you can you can
Speaker 1: you can hear about it even if you turn on
Speaker 1: the TV, you pop up in social media, or if
Speaker 1: you're in Barge Town and you stop at the convenience store.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's clearly I would imagine has been a
Speaker 1: big talking point for quite some time. So again, despite
Speaker 1: the media exposure, they did find a fifteen person jury,
Speaker 1: eight men, seven women, including three alternative alternatives that was seated.
Speaker 1: So we'll see which shakes out from here. But no
Speaker 1: doubt there'll be a lot of not just attention for
Speaker 1: good reason on this case here locally, but I believe,
Speaker 1: I mean, you wouldn't shock me if you'll have maybe
Speaker 1: once it gets rolling a little bit, which, by the way,
Speaker 1: the case is that the trial is taking place in
Speaker 1: Warren County and Bowling Green. But I was gonna say,
Speaker 1: you'll have national media presence as far as coverage from
Speaker 1: the big outlets right not just here locally but nationally
Speaker 1: that are covering this. Maybe not even so much for
Speaker 1: live news coverage, but just those that want to take this.
Speaker 1: There's going to be television produced, I guess I should
Speaker 1: say content produced from this trial all over the place.
Speaker 1: And I'm not talking about news. I'm talking about documentaries, podcasts,
Speaker 1: those kind of things. So I wouldn't be shocked if
Speaker 1: Bowling Greens has more national media presence there as this
Speaker 1: trial mote moves on than maybe they've they've ever had
Speaker 1: for a trial. That sounds crazy, but I'm telling you
Speaker 1: I don't. I think just because it's clearly something we
Speaker 1: know about around here, maybe there are people that don't
Speaker 1: realize how national this case has been over the last decade.
Speaker 1: All Right, we've got your next update of traffic coming
Speaker 1: up from Bobby Ellis. We'll get a weather update as
Speaker 1: well from WLK wise Susanne Horrigan, and we'll keep it
Speaker 1: rolling along here. What I want to get to coming
Speaker 1: up in just a moment, there's a new Kentucky law
Speaker 1: in place that will impact JCPS teachers. And actually, because
Speaker 1: it's a Kentucky law, it's everybody in the state, and
Speaker 1: I think it's probably one that many teachers probably don't
Speaker 1: don't agree with. Certainly they're going to follow along or
Speaker 1: or be held accountable. But I'm curious what our listeners
Speaker 1: think about is this Is this the right move to make.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that next right here on News Radio
Speaker 1: forty Whas forty six here Kentucky, and it's Morning News
Speaker 1: on News Radio eight forty whas. We now bring in
Speaker 1: Rory O'Neale of NBC News, who joins us here on
Speaker 1: a Wednesday. Rory, again, it took a little bit longer
Speaker 1: than I think most would have hoped. In fact, I
Speaker 1: think most would have hoped that we didn't have any
Speaker 1: of the situation play out the way that it did
Speaker 1: between Israel and Iran. But it does seem as if
Speaker 1: after yesterday things are are calming down.
Speaker 4: It does. You know, that ceasefire got off to a
Speaker 4: pretty rocky start. But President Trump, we were told, had
Speaker 4: that stern phone call with Israeli Prime Minister net and
Speaker 4: Yahoo and talked him off of the response after Iran
Speaker 4: launched missiles, technically after the seasfire began. So here we
Speaker 4: are as we speak, still things are in a good space.
Speaker 4: President Trump just spoke a short time ago from the
Speaker 4: Hague in the Netherlands, you know, speaking about the ceasefire
Speaker 4: and all the other Ish who's surrounding the US strikes
Speaker 4: in Iran, and he remains optimistic, saying that these two
Speaker 4: sides had to fight it out for a while, but
Speaker 4: he's optimistic that they both want to come to the
Speaker 4: table and talk peace.
Speaker 1: As we've discussed a few times here and there over
Speaker 1: the last few weeks, it's tough to know just how
Speaker 1: much truth is in some things that you hear from.
Speaker 2: Both sides of the political aisles.
Speaker 1: When it comes to the the damage that was done
Speaker 1: to Iran's nuclear facilities, there's there's those that say that
Speaker 1: it's it's completely crushed, it's it's it's rock essentially. I
Speaker 1: believe it's what Donald Trump said, And then of course
Speaker 1: there's others that claim that maybe the damage was not
Speaker 1: as extend as extensive and maybe it only set Iran
Speaker 1: back a few months. Do we have any is there
Speaker 1: any clarity on that?
Speaker 4: I think you can definitively say that the President's team
Speaker 4: is quick to the clare victory. Right.
Speaker 1: I think you're onto something there, Rory, what's that? I
Speaker 1: think you're onto something there.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so there. I mean they're quick to say how
Speaker 4: this was such a win. But look, at the same time,
Speaker 4: you know, it did make Iran come to the table
Speaker 4: and say, all right, let's do a ceasefire. So maybe
Speaker 4: there is something to this idea that things were obliterated damaged,
Speaker 4: you know, let's find our adjective and get our resources
Speaker 4: out and try to find the exact word. But I
Speaker 4: think it's more accurate to say that the Defense Department
Speaker 4: is still working with our international partners, namely Israel, to
Speaker 4: get a better idea as to exactly what happened, and
Speaker 4: we just don't know that definitively. CBS and CNN and
Speaker 4: the New York Times we're all out with that Defense
Speaker 4: Department intelligence report saying well, maybe it's set in back
Speaker 4: a few months, but if you read the report, it
Speaker 4: also says, but we're not sure yet. This is preliminary.
Speaker 4: So everyone take a breath, and you know, we clearly
Speaker 4: did significant damage. Now, whether it's obliterated, damage destroyed, you know, again,
Speaker 4: we'll leave that for the experts to figure out in
Speaker 4: the coming days.
Speaker 1: Roy and Neil of NBC News is our guest joining
Speaker 1: us here on News Radio eight forty. Whas. When I
Speaker 1: hear that Americans have travel anxiety when it comes to
Speaker 1: making trips internationally, I'm not totally surprised, but do we
Speaker 1: know what maybe the biggest factor is.
Speaker 2: In that among many Well.
Speaker 4: The new poll finds that even people who booked trips
Speaker 4: already are four and ten are starting to say, oh,
Speaker 4: did I make a mistake with this? Because there's a
Speaker 4: lot of anxiety, mostly around the travel itself. Will my
Speaker 4: flight get canceled? Will my airline still be in business?
Speaker 4: Will the wing fall off? So there's that kind of
Speaker 4: anxiety that's out there, But there's also concerned about current
Speaker 4: perceptions of Americans right now, especially in those cities that
Speaker 4: are overrun with tourists in the summer. I'm thinking Rome, Paris, Barcelona.
Speaker 4: They're so crowded right now. The residents are just fed
Speaker 4: up with a lot of the tourists who are showing
Speaker 4: up at the high season. So maybe if you adjust
Speaker 4: your calendar you'll feel better. A nice trip in October
Speaker 4: would be lovely.
Speaker 1: I'm with you, Rory, as always, Thank you for the time,
Speaker 1: Enjoy the rest of your morning.
Speaker 2: And we'll talk soon.
Speaker 4: Thanks Nick.
Speaker 2: That is Rory O'Neil, NBC News. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I have anxiety wh travel anywhere, regardless if it's international,
Speaker 1: if it's a road trip. I don't know why I'm
Speaker 1: weird like that. It usually all works out, but I
Speaker 1: have this It's maybe it's not every trip for me,
Speaker 1: but if I'm going on vacation, even if I'm excited
Speaker 1: for months and I'm counting down till we get there,
Speaker 1: like a lot of people do, I would assume when
Speaker 1: I get close, I'm like, I don't know, should I
Speaker 1: be making this trip or not?
Speaker 2: Am I alone there? Maybe maybe I am.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I'm weird anyway. So we've got sports
Speaker 1: coming your way here into about five minutes. Also an
Speaker 1: update on traffic and weather, and something I mentioned a
Speaker 1: moment ago that we didn't get to get to in
Speaker 1: the first hour here. We'll get to it coming up soon.
Speaker 1: That's a new Kentucky law that is going to impact teachers.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that and more. It's Kentucky in this
Speaker 1: Morning News on news Radio eight forty whas