Speaker 1: All right, let's get it started. Can you feel it?
Speaker 1: I don't mean the humidity that is already brutal as
Speaker 1: this heat wave continues. I mean the Friday feeling. The
Speaker 1: Friday vibes are here. We've made it. Good morning, Kentucky, Ina,
Speaker 1: Happy Friday to you. It is Kentucky and it's Morning News,
Speaker 1: Coffee and company with you here on News Radio eight
Speaker 1: forty wha. Yes, we've got a full crew, the one
Speaker 1: and only Scott Fitzgerald alongside.
Speaker 2: Morning Sir.
Speaker 1: You knew that, alread. Everybody knew Scotty was here. You
Speaker 1: could feel it too.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I don't know about all that, but you're right.
Speaker 1: It's and it's gonna get hotter, Nick. Oh, it's gonna
Speaker 1: be brutal.
Speaker 2: It's gonna get hot.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be bad, but we'll get through. The company
Speaker 1: man himself, mister John Alden alongside. We've got Joe Lincoln
Speaker 1: in today helping us out with the news because John
Speaker 1: Shannon is out for a little bit of a little
Speaker 1: little mini vacation. So what do we do. We show
Speaker 1: off our depth. We go to the bullpen. We bring
Speaker 1: in Joe Lincoln and he'll be with us throughout the morning,
Speaker 1: and hopefully you will as well. I believe it is
Speaker 1: our oblig it is our duty to get you set
Speaker 1: for the weekend. We're gonna try our best. We can't
Speaker 1: make guarantees, but we I'm not gonna speak for anybody
Speaker 1: but by myself, but I feel pretty good about it.
Speaker 1: But again, when it comes to feeling good outside, no,
Speaker 1: not that. And it's gonna get worse, like it's gonna
Speaker 1: get worse, as she said, and there's nothing can do
Speaker 1: about it. No relief is on the way.
Speaker 3: Though.
Speaker 2: It looks like next Thursday we'll see Tams dip back
Speaker 2: down into the mid sixties at night.
Speaker 1: So that'll feel I might get a sweater, dude.
Speaker 2: It seems like there's always that one magical moment where
Speaker 2: this it gets just god awful. Satan's breath hot, That's.
Speaker 1: What I feel like it is right now. Yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: not kidding you. I don't know how it compares as
Speaker 1: far as heat in decks, you know, compared to just temperatures,
Speaker 1: but I swear I've been to two football practices, flag
Speaker 1: football practicing at six pm this week, and at that
Speaker 1: time I feel like maybe I'm either just getting soft
Speaker 1: or the humidity is worse than like I've ever felt it.
Speaker 1: I know that's not the case. I'm sure it's been worse,
Speaker 1: but man, it's brutal. It is.
Speaker 2: I noticed that in parts I walk in Shelby Park.
Speaker 2: I just thought about that yesterday. There's a part that
Speaker 2: I walk and I turned the corner and you just
Speaker 2: feel like it hits you.
Speaker 1: It's disrespectful as what it is.
Speaker 2: But there's that one magical moment where it's almost like
Speaker 2: they turn the switch off and then it's gone. It's
Speaker 2: like you get really really white hot and then boom,
Speaker 2: it's gone.
Speaker 1: Yeah, when you get to I guess it's more so
Speaker 1: late August and then early September, you'll still see some
Speaker 1: really hot temperatures. But it does seem as if like
Speaker 1: that just that gross humidity has started to fade a
Speaker 1: little bit. And really, I mean, we've known this for
Speaker 1: a while if you live in this area. That's what
Speaker 1: makes it just brutal around here is just the the
Speaker 1: the air quality and just the thick air. And I'm
Speaker 1: looking behind us here at our screen. Mat Melosovich is
Speaker 1: showing the current temperatures at seventy eight and again it's
Speaker 1: gonna it's gonna warm up, and it's gonna be it
Speaker 1: is gonna be sticky.
Speaker 2: But I remember that you were talking about sitting at
Speaker 2: your son's practice. I remember that magical time when we
Speaker 2: didn't have to sit at the practices anymore, and that, dude,
Speaker 2: it was such a It's like you were talking earlier,
Speaker 2: When you don't have to pay daycare anymore, when your
Speaker 2: kids go to school, Yeah, when you don't have to
Speaker 2: sit at those practices. I love watching my kids play sports,
Speaker 2: don't get me wrong, But when you don't have to
Speaker 2: sit at that practice, especially at that age.
Speaker 1: You didn't intend. You didn't intend to do it, but
Speaker 1: you put it on a te for me. What we're
Speaker 1: doing is we're babysitting while they tried to pick up
Speaker 1: concepts of flag football at four and five years old.
Speaker 1: And we're doing it in excruciating conditions and many moments
Speaker 1: throughout that hour, three times per week, I think to myself,
Speaker 1: is this a joke? Is somebody playing a joke on me?
Speaker 1: What are we doing here? This is overkill in a
Speaker 1: major way. And also like it's it's not football practice,
Speaker 1: it's it's I mean, they are working on pulling flags,
Speaker 1: but uh yeah, I guess you got to start somewhere
Speaker 1: as far as just you know, getting ready for practice,
Speaker 1: showing up and being a part of a team. But
Speaker 1: at times I'm thinking, you know what I could, I
Speaker 1: could baby sit at home inside, and you're right, and.
Speaker 2: I think, but I think your son will at least
Speaker 2: this is what I found out my son did. I
Speaker 2: remember the first few times I quit going to practice,
Speaker 2: he was like, hey, you're not going to be at practice,
Speaker 2: like you would never acknowledge you before.
Speaker 1: But then when you're not there, they go hey once
Speaker 1: they I feel like for me, and I'm sure it'll
Speaker 1: be this way with my son when there's when he
Speaker 1: just knows we're not there, it'll be in his head
Speaker 1: and then he'll get distracted in play and then just
Speaker 1: never think about it again.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 1: I'm hopeful that that happens. But yeah, we're gonna get
Speaker 1: you step for the weekend. Scotty's setting up to Cincinnati
Speaker 1: tomorrow some time with your son and the family up there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm gonna move him in. We're moving him into
Speaker 2: Xavier nice and it's that time of here and ufl
Speaker 2: moves in or no, they moved in already.
Speaker 1: I believed you, John, your little your miss Daisy is
Speaker 1: too young for it to become a thing just yet.
Speaker 1: But was there a moment, Scott, whenever your children, either
Speaker 1: of them were, they were they attached to more you
Speaker 1: or your wife than to where it became a thing.
Speaker 1: Because my wife's leaving town this weekend, so it's just
Speaker 1: me and the kiddos, and you know, I'll get by.
Speaker 1: It'll be fun. But like they're gonna just ask me
Speaker 1: every five seconds, where's mommy? Where's mommy? Where's mommy? And
Speaker 1: I told her when you drop them off to school today,
Speaker 1: you make sure you let him know you're leaving. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna I'm not gonna be the one that that
Speaker 1: takes the heat when they find out you're gone all weekend. No,
Speaker 1: don't put that on me.
Speaker 2: Mommy does this, she does this with us. But then
Speaker 2: I did notice that like a favorite of mysel Sunday
Speaker 2: nights when my wife was out of town, he likes
Speaker 2: to go to b W three.
Speaker 3: He still likes that to this day.
Speaker 1: Good vibe.
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, And so he looked forward to that there's
Speaker 2: certain things your kids like about you that they'll love
Speaker 2: when the other one's well, I.
Speaker 1: Mean, I can distract him. Then I just know, Wait
Speaker 1: a second, they'll look around. Wait a second, where's Mommy's
Speaker 1: It's it's been an hour since since you gave me
Speaker 1: an update. So I'll love it with you, bro, We'll
Speaker 1: get by love it all right. Let's have a good morning, fellas. Yes,
Speaker 1: right on, we'll come back here in a few minutes
Speaker 1: after an update on trafficking weather. Set the table, big,
Speaker 1: big morning for you. Mayor Greenberg going to join us
Speaker 1: here in studio at eight o'clock, so just be prepared
Speaker 1: for that and we'll get you. We'll do what we
Speaker 1: do every Friday. Get yourself for the weekend. Right here
Speaker 1: on news RADIOA forty Whas. It is five sixteen here
Speaker 1: at Kentucky and his morning news, coffee and company with you.
Speaker 1: It's news RADIOA forty Whas. Take us with you wherever
Speaker 1: you want, wherever you go. Well, you do have to
Speaker 1: have some level of connection, some type of service, which
Speaker 1: most people do, but that is the power of the
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app. You can also listen live at whas dot com.
Speaker 1: So we do have some early morning issues on Waterson
Speaker 1: eastbound at Westport Road blocking the left right lanes, so
Speaker 1: use caution. As of right now, this image, this still
Speaker 1: that I'm looking at from the traffic cams, doesn't look
Speaker 1: as if there's enough there's enough cars on the roadways
Speaker 1: there to really cause an issue. But maybe that maybe
Speaker 1: that changes once people get out in about this morning.
Speaker 1: But again waters in eastbound Westport Road, there's some type
Speaker 1: of issue. Maybe it's a stalled vehicle. Doesn't look like
Speaker 1: an accident from what I can tell, but the left
Speaker 1: and right lanes are blocked, So use caution, Bobby Ellis,
Speaker 1: we'll get us caught up. In fact, actually I don't
Speaker 1: think we have Bobby l Let's we have someone up.
Speaker 1: We have somebody filling in for Bobby this morning. So
Speaker 1: either way, we'll get you caught up and let you
Speaker 1: know which you need to know when it comes to
Speaker 1: the traffic this morning. And also we'll keep you updated
Speaker 1: on the forecast. But I think we already know what's
Speaker 1: to be expected overall, and that is just brutal humidity
Speaker 1: and heat that is not going away anytime soon. But
Speaker 1: we'll get the details from our team over at WLKY
Speaker 1: with Matt Melosovich. So, as I mentioned a moment ago,
Speaker 1: May Greenberg gonna join us at eight o'clock today. I
Speaker 1: also believe I haven't got the RSDP just yet, but
Speaker 1: I believe we're gonna get back to our co our
Speaker 1: Friday conversation with l and PD spokesman Dwight Mitchell. He
Speaker 1: was out on vacation a couple of weeks ago. I
Speaker 1: was out last week, So I believe we're going to
Speaker 1: reconnect today. So we're gonna be busy this morning, and
Speaker 1: certainly a lot to get into. One of the biggest
Speaker 1: conversations so far, not just really this week, but really
Speaker 1: for quite some time now, is the violence here in
Speaker 1: Louisville and juvenile's children essentially being involved in it at
Speaker 1: a level that just seems like something we've never really
Speaker 1: seen before. I will say because I do think it's
Speaker 1: important to mention that despite it feeling just at least
Speaker 1: from my perspective, that it's at an all time high
Speaker 1: when it comes to juveniles being involved in the violent
Speaker 1: crime as of I think it was the end of
Speaker 1: June it was actually down, not much, but down, which
Speaker 1: I guess that in a way is good. But also
Speaker 1: the fact that I now can look at data and
Speaker 1: say that this has been a thing for two straight years.
Speaker 1: I mean that's clearly an issue. Everybody is well aware
Speaker 1: of it, and yesterday, I mean, I think it was
Speaker 1: an encouraging, really a very encouraging thing to hear that
Speaker 1: there is a prosecutor or the Louisville prosecutors are basically
Speaker 1: going to start targeting parents because of this. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's been so many high profile youth involved shootings, including
Speaker 1: what's happened in the last week or so that Jefferson
Speaker 1: County commonwealths Attorney Jerina Weathers, I mean, she was pretty
Speaker 1: direct with a warning on Thursday, saying that parents will
Speaker 1: be held accountable when their children break the law. So
Speaker 1: SB twenty is a new Kentucky law that's going to
Speaker 1: make it easier to try juveniles as adults in serious
Speaker 1: gun related cases. And I know that. I mean, I
Speaker 1: don't have everything figured out, trust me. Sometimes I realize
Speaker 1: it may sound like that, but when it comes to
Speaker 1: making improvements in this area, that is clearly an issue.
Speaker 1: I just don't know how getting violent people off the
Speaker 1: streets if they're juveniles, if they're not, that is going
Speaker 1: to be a big step here in the process. And
Speaker 1: it sounds like, regardless of your age, you're going to
Speaker 1: be held accountable like an adult if you are committing
Speaker 1: violent crime, which is really the way that it should be.
Speaker 1: Here is we've got multiple clips I'm gonna share with
Speaker 1: you guys throughout the morning here. I'm sure you'll hear
Speaker 1: some in the newscast as well, But here's miss Withers
Speaker 1: talking about SB twenty.
Speaker 4: Senate Bill twenty added a provision that has helped us
Speaker 4: get the most serious cases involving those juveniles that I
Speaker 4: was just sharing with you. That starts in district court.
Speaker 4: It provides an automatic transfer for circuit court where youth
Speaker 4: little offenders are charged with a Class A B or
Speaker 4: C fellamy and had attained at least fifteen years at
Speaker 4: the time of the commission of the alleged offense.
Speaker 1: So again a pretty direct warning that if you commit
Speaker 1: a serious felony with a gun, you will be convicted
Speaker 1: as an adult. And they're going to come after parents
Speaker 1: one after another. And that is that is a slippery
Speaker 1: slope if you will, as far as holding parents criminally
Speaker 1: responsible for violent crime that their children commit, and I mean,
Speaker 1: I'd be willing to maybe it's just ignorance on mind
Speaker 1: that to me, that's a difficult thing to really it's
Speaker 1: a can of worms. I think it's not even possible
Speaker 1: to open up without it becoming potentially just a mess.
Speaker 1: But something's got to give. There's got to be something
Speaker 1: done in order to hold people accountable and also prevent
Speaker 1: things from happening like this. All right, we got an
Speaker 1: update of trapping a weather coming your way right here,
Speaker 1: right now again, it's Kentucky and it's morning news, Coffee
Speaker 1: and company with you here on News radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 1: How about those broadcast pipes from Joe Lincoln. Good stuff.
Speaker 1: Happy to have him along board this morning, filling in
Speaker 1: for John Shannon. It is five thirty five here Kentucky,
Speaker 1: had his morning news, Coffee and Company with you, and
Speaker 1: just hearing from the family members of those that lost
Speaker 1: their life to the recent gun violence heer in Louisville.
Speaker 1: It's it's one of those things that really does make
Speaker 1: I don't think anybody just assumes, you know, out of sight, well,
Speaker 1: I don't know. Maybe some people just they're in their
Speaker 1: own bubble, they're in their own world, and they don't
Speaker 1: think much about it. They may be hear the the
Speaker 1: headlines as background noise. When it comes to radio programs
Speaker 1: like this, one or television. But you know when you
Speaker 1: hear from somebody who is is pleading for for help, uh,
Speaker 1: and and it and clearly at that time already in
Speaker 1: a in a bad way because of just uh. I
Speaker 1: mean I imagine that there's there's layers of emotions in
Speaker 1: one including probably shock. But yeah, just just I can't imagine.
Speaker 1: And uh, some's got to give. And and hopefully those
Speaker 1: out there that do maybe have some information that that
Speaker 1: just for whatever reason choose not to uh to share
Speaker 1: that information that can help keep that can help keep
Speaker 1: keep those accountable. Hopefully hearing from from those affected directly
Speaker 1: can can can send you down the path of realizing, hey,
Speaker 1: let's let's help provide this family with U with some closure,
Speaker 1: with some justice to see those that that commit these
Speaker 1: kind of acts held accountable. So, as of right now,
Speaker 1: the shooter still still at large, and we do have
Speaker 1: some more details as far as the second arrest that
Speaker 1: was made on on Wednesday. So the father who did
Speaker 1: turn his son in, we talked about that yesterday. Again,
Speaker 1: I encourage you to go check out the interview at WLK.
Speaker 1: Why if you haven't yet, because it's just to me,
Speaker 1: it was powerful to hear the perspective from a parent
Speaker 1: in the situation to where they could see their kids
Speaker 1: going down a bad path. They tried directly as best
Speaker 1: they could to encourage their child to maybe realize that
Speaker 1: they're going down that bad path. And in the interview
Speaker 1: you hear him discussed sort of the issues with the
Speaker 1: mother and the father because they're not together, and he
Speaker 1: tried to to I think, file for custody and didn't
Speaker 1: get anywhere. And now he had to turn his son
Speaker 1: in for being one of the shooters on at the
Speaker 1: school bus stop last Thursday. So the second arrest that
Speaker 1: was made this individual, we now know that was the
Speaker 1: fifteen year old that they took into custody that again
Speaker 1: was not charged for what took place on Wednesday, but
Speaker 1: was the second shooter that again has now been charged
Speaker 1: from last week. So I know it would be harder
Speaker 1: than well, I shouldn't say this because I don't know,
Speaker 1: and I hope I never know, but turning your kid
Speaker 1: in is doing the right thing, and I would imagine
Speaker 1: that would be hard to do. But if more people
Speaker 1: did this, I mean, it can only help right now
Speaker 1: when it comes to help being on the way. When
Speaker 1: you look at the comments made yesterday from commonwealth attorneys. Yeah,
Speaker 1: common wast attorney Drena Weathers. The Senate Bill twenty is
Speaker 1: going to aim to really just hold people more so
Speaker 1: more accountable, and also by doing that, help with the
Speaker 1: prevention of what we're dealing with here in Louisville. And
Speaker 1: I tell you what, if everything that was said yesterday,
Speaker 1: if there is legitimate action taken upon what was said,
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't see a scenario where that won't
Speaker 1: at least help to some extent, hopefully and maybe help
Speaker 1: in a big way. So here's a little bit more
Speaker 1: from her comments yesterday.
Speaker 4: If you are committing adult crimes with a gun, you're
Speaker 4: going to be prosecuted as such. When juvenile cases get
Speaker 4: waves to us, slaves and gentlemen, they are all prosecuted
Speaker 4: as adult cases. That is what's happening with our eighty
Speaker 4: cases that we have with us right now.
Speaker 1: So what I would like to know is the and
Speaker 1: this is just more so and I'm not like, this
Speaker 1: is more of me just being curious to know what
Speaker 1: level it gets to, because clearly there are a lot
Speaker 1: of juveniles that are maybe not being apprehended or snatched
Speaker 1: up because they're out there firing off shots and shooting
Speaker 1: people or maybe murdering people. But they're they're involved in
Speaker 1: clearly some criminal matters and you can tell that if
Speaker 1: there's not something done to really let them know that
Speaker 1: they're going down the wrong path and the next time
Speaker 1: it's going to be bad. I mean again, And you
Speaker 1: could do that and they may still be you know,
Speaker 1: violent criminals because you know, it's just what's happening. But
Speaker 1: it's nice to know that when there is severe, you know,
Speaker 1: crime like what we've seen in the last week or so,
Speaker 1: that they are going to be tried as adults. That's
Speaker 1: that's that's what that's what should happen. But at just
Speaker 1: my curiosity is what's the where's the line? Right Like,
Speaker 1: at what point do you actually give someone that you
Speaker 1: know a pass essentially because they're not an adult? Right Like?
Speaker 1: Because clearly there are some juveniles that are being apprehended,
Speaker 1: taken into custody and then somebody's able to come and
Speaker 1: get them, and I assume that's just those that aren't
Speaker 1: maybe they haven't hit the threshold of being considered you know,
Speaker 1: they have they haven't caught charges strong enough to where
Speaker 1: they they're going to be held and it's going to
Speaker 1: turn into what you know, going to turn into it
Speaker 1: a trial that likely leads to incarceration at least hopefully.
Speaker 1: All Right, we'll have more from from her from her
Speaker 1: press conference yesterday. Again that it's at Arena weathers. Let's
Speaker 1: get a quick time out. We'll come back after an
Speaker 1: update on traffic and weather, and then we'll bring in
Speaker 1: the one and only Rory O'Neill of NBC News right
Speaker 1: here on news radio eight forty whas ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 1: boys and girls, we made and it's Friday, Happy Friday.
Speaker 1: See here, it's Kentucky and its morning news on News
Speaker 1: Radio eight forty whas coffee and company with you, and
Speaker 1: we have Rory O'Neil of NBC News with us. Rory,
Speaker 1: what can you tell us about the latest economic trends
Speaker 1: here in America? We've got interest rate cuts that people
Speaker 1: are begging for, Corporate bankruptcies are surging. What's the latest here?
Speaker 3: Yeah, again, that mixed bag making it difficult to read
Speaker 3: the tea leaves here. You know, earlier this week we
Speaker 3: got that consumer price index number, the inflation data for
Speaker 3: what you and I pay for goods, and it wasn't
Speaker 3: as bad as many had feared. In the market's rallied.
Speaker 3: But then yesterday the producer price Index came out and
Speaker 3: it was way higher than expected. But still the markets
Speaker 3: type gest died that news rather well, I thought. But
Speaker 3: it looks like we're still on track to have a
Speaker 3: couple of rate cuts, maybe starting as early as next
Speaker 3: month when the Fed meets again. But at the same time,
Speaker 3: we're also seeing a disturbing indicator, an increase in the
Speaker 3: number of big corporations filing for bankruptcy. And some of
Speaker 3: it is related to the economy, some of it is
Speaker 3: just well capitalism for yeah, you know, the companies that
Speaker 3: are in trouble include del Monte Foods Forever twenty one,
Speaker 3: Joanne Fabric Kodak was one that was warning of bankruptcy,
Speaker 3: so with Spirit Airlines as well. So we're getting some
Speaker 3: mixed messaging from the economy. We've got, you know, the
Speaker 3: markets at some points are reaching record highs. We have
Speaker 3: even crypto like bitcoin just down off record highs but
Speaker 3: still doing well. And then at the same time bankruptcies.
Speaker 1: Not to put you on the spot and have you
Speaker 1: just give us data off the top of your head,
Speaker 1: which I'm sure you don't have. But when it comes
Speaker 1: to bankruptcy, just that word is it's not a good sign.
Speaker 1: But there are many corporations that bankruptcy filing for it
Speaker 1: in the different ways that you can. It can more
Speaker 1: so just be part of a strategy to try to
Speaker 1: It doesn't mean that it's all gloom and doom, and
Speaker 1: oftentimes filing for bankruptcy ends up leading you know, down
Speaker 1: the line, they end up no longer being in business.
Speaker 1: So it's never a good sign. But there's also ways
Speaker 1: it can happen to where it's just part of the
Speaker 1: strategic plan to kind of get back on track.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's some of it. But you know when you
Speaker 3: look at that number then month to month and figure
Speaker 3: let's say ten percent are always in that realm of
Speaker 3: you know, they're doing it for strategic purposes, but that
Speaker 3: still leaves the other ninety percent are out there. So
Speaker 3: we saw sixty three bankruptcy filings for public and private
Speaker 3: companies in June, seventy one of them then for the
Speaker 3: month of July, So that may be this indicator that
Speaker 3: something's happening. But again, when Kodak is filing for bankruptcy,
Speaker 3: that's not a sign that the economy is failing. It's
Speaker 3: a sign that we don't buy film.
Speaker 1: Anymore exactly, and ignorance on my part, I'm sure. But
Speaker 1: if you told me that dak Kodak filed bankruptcy ten
Speaker 1: years ago and shut down, I don't know if I
Speaker 1: believed it that long ago. But yeah, they're one of
Speaker 1: the better examples I could think of right now to
Speaker 1: where time is just not on their side.
Speaker 3: Well, right, and I think that we'll innovate or die,
Speaker 3: right and I think that I think they've gone through
Speaker 3: a couple of bankruptcies in the past. But you know,
Speaker 3: also forever twenty one, we don't go to the mall anymore.
Speaker 3: That's not Forever twenty one's problem. Necessarily changing behaviors by consumers.
Speaker 1: That's sheen and the different ways people buy clothes now,
Speaker 1: there's no doubt. Yeah, having a business that's relying upon
Speaker 1: people going to malls and supporting retail stores, that's that's
Speaker 1: again another thing where Tomming's just just not on your
Speaker 1: Saba Royo Nil NBC News is our guest joining us
Speaker 1: here on news Radio eight forty whas so I'm an
Speaker 1: AT and T customer. There could be a settlement coming
Speaker 1: with some money our way, those that are AT and
Speaker 1: T customers, What can you tell us about that?
Speaker 3: Yeah, they had a couple of data breaches. So AT
Speaker 3: and T will pay one hundred and seventy seven million
Speaker 3: dollars in the class action settlement related to a couple
Speaker 3: of different data breaches in twenty twenty four to find
Speaker 3: out if you qualify. Here's the website. You ready to
Speaker 3: remember this? Write it down, don't ask me again. I'm
Speaker 3: going to say it twice. Telecom Data Settlement dot Com.
Speaker 3: Telecom Data Settlement dot com. Check out that website. It's
Speaker 3: got all the details. It's pretty complicated. But look, some
Speaker 3: of the compensation could be up to twenty five hundred bucks,
Speaker 3: so nothing this needs out there.
Speaker 1: Heck yeah, so Telecom Data Settlement dot Com. Do we
Speaker 1: go to you directly to get our checks? Rory?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yes, I'll be writing checks by hand myself, my
Speaker 3: right hand all cripped up after signing my names of
Speaker 3: many times.
Speaker 1: Good stuff. Again, it's it is Telecom Data Settlement dot Com.
Speaker 2: Rory.
Speaker 3: Have a good week in Nick, reach out and touch
Speaker 3: someone else. I'll tell you that.
Speaker 1: Okays, a good weekend week, take care of that is
Speaker 1: Rory on the ol NBC News. Yeah, so I am
Speaker 1: an AT and C customer. I'll tell you what I'm
Speaker 1: going to tell telecom data settlement dot com and seeing
Speaker 1: if I can put some money in my pocket. Who wouldn't, right,
Speaker 1: I've never been someone that uh was able to uh
Speaker 1: collect on money because of a settlement, and I was somehow.
Speaker 1: I mean, there have been times where I do feel
Speaker 1: like there's been like a there's been a letter and
Speaker 1: I was I'm one of many people, but like I
Speaker 1: don't know, it seemed like too much work. And if
Speaker 1: I didn't feel like I truly was out in a
Speaker 1: victim of some type of you know situation to where
Speaker 1: I needed, you know, to to receive a settlement, uh,
Speaker 1: it would be hard for me to really follow through
Speaker 1: on it. But again, hey, times are hard for people.
Speaker 1: You know what this economy looks like. If AT and
Speaker 1: T wants to cut me a check, I'll take it,
Speaker 1: and again I'll get it from Ory O'Neil. We've got
Speaker 1: traving weather updates on the way. It looks as if
Speaker 1: there's still some issues on waters and eastbound, but from
Speaker 1: what I can tell, no real big backups just yet,
Speaker 1: but that could change of course, if that's not taken
Speaker 1: care before everybody gets out and starts their day, so
Speaker 1: we'll get the latest on that. Also updates on weather
Speaker 1: and another sports update coming your way right here on
Speaker 1: news radio waight forty whas