Speaker 1: No, it is six oh five here at Kentucky and
Speaker 1: his Morning News Coffee and Company Nick Coffee with You
Speaker 1: News Radio eight forty whas So this morning I had
Speaker 1: an audience of one outside the studio. There's a picnic
Speaker 1: table that's set up here outside for those who have
Speaker 1: not seen the set up here that we have at
Speaker 1: four Street Live the you've got put it this way.
Speaker 1: We are in what used to be the bar that
Speaker 1: was called Tango. So I'm pretty sure the first experience
Speaker 1: I had using a real id going out two bars
Speaker 1: at the age of twenty one. Probably a place that
Speaker 1: I spent more often than others in a much different
Speaker 1: time in my life obviously, was right here where I
Speaker 1: come to work every day, which is kind of weird
Speaker 1: if you think about it. But and by the way,
Speaker 1: still just one toilet here, which those who work here
Speaker 1: under and the issue with that rick you got to
Speaker 1: you gotta get with me, right, We've got State of
Speaker 1: the Ark studios here, We've got a phenomenal set up,
Speaker 1: but one toilet.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what's wrong with this picture? It's it's what's crazy again? Here?
Speaker 1: I am thinking it's it's wild to think we only
Speaker 1: have one toilet for the people who work here. This
Speaker 1: used to be a bar where people were in. I
Speaker 1: mean you couldn't move in here. And there was one
Speaker 1: toilet in one year old right, which led and then
Speaker 1: you know, more often than not, this is probably going
Speaker 1: to be gross to some people, but it's true. Somebody
Speaker 1: would pass out in the bathroom, which would leave one
Speaker 1: of the two. Uh, you were unable to use it
Speaker 1: because somebody was laying down in the bathroom. So you know,
Speaker 1: I missed the old building because I think we had like,
Speaker 1: uh six or seven stalls in the men's restroom yep,
Speaker 1: and we had we had other private bathrooms too, and
Speaker 1: we had so much space, so much space. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: uh that that that was me. I'm trying to think
Speaker 1: of how long they were in that spot. It was
Speaker 1: a really, really, really long time.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: And sometimes it's been a while since I've done it,
Speaker 1: but for the first few years whenever I was well, actually,
Speaker 1: I guess we haven't been here that long. But on
Speaker 1: two occasions, Rick, I was driving into work on sixty
Speaker 1: five North and just I guess on autopilot and I
Speaker 1: would get off at the waters and go towards go
Speaker 1: towards our old studios and then realize, oh, I I
Speaker 1: got to turn around now.
Speaker 2: So yeah, I think I did that once right after
Speaker 2: we moved down here.
Speaker 1: Ye, it's an it's a nice setup and we've got
Speaker 1: so right outside of this window. This is the only
Speaker 1: studio we have here that you can see right out of.
Speaker 1: And it's on the second level. Here there's a little
Speaker 1: picnic table which folks who work in the area they
Speaker 1: can come out and enjoy their lunch. And this morning
Speaker 1: somebody was hanging out on the on the on the
Speaker 1: picnic table here and they ended up I guess falling asleep,
Speaker 1: which I looked over and had to remind myself, Nick,
Speaker 1: you as a broadcaster, didn't put them to sleep. They
Speaker 1: were they were already looking to try to catch some
Speaker 1: sleep and then they've gone away. So it did remind
Speaker 1: me one of the first one of the first radio
Speaker 1: shows I did many many years ago, was whenever I
Speaker 1: was doing one hour per week on a smaller station
Speaker 1: here in the market. That gave me the opportunity, and
Speaker 1: they I had a consistent producer, but he was at
Speaker 1: times he wasn't able to be there. So they've been
Speaker 1: bringing somebody who was who's available to come in and
Speaker 1: help out. And I remember it was like my second
Speaker 1: time ever being live on the radio by myself, with
Speaker 1: really no other resource other than just me yapping. And
Speaker 1: I looked over through the window and the producer had
Speaker 1: fallen asleep, and I thought, I thought, Okay, I must
Speaker 1: not be doing very good. If I can't keep one
Speaker 1: listener who's with me here on the show awake, then
Speaker 1: maybe maybe that's a sign. But you know, look at
Speaker 1: me now, many many years later, I'm still able to
Speaker 1: do it and certainly still.
Speaker 2: Living the dream, as they say.
Speaker 1: But anyways, what I want to get to coming up
Speaker 1: here in just a few minutes, after we get a
Speaker 1: check of the traffic. Bobby Ellis will get us caught
Speaker 1: up on the roadways, we'll get the latest forecast from
Speaker 1: Matt Melosavich. But the crime that involves the violent crime
Speaker 1: I should say that involves juveniles children here in Louisville.
Speaker 1: It just seems to be at an all time I'm high,
Speaker 1: but surprisingly it's not. In fact, it's actually down compared
Speaker 1: to last year, which I find that to be almost unbelievable.
Speaker 1: But again I guess that's a pleasant surprise. But that
Speaker 1: even feels gross to say because any of these violent
Speaker 1: crimes involving juvenile juveniles. Rather it be than being the
Speaker 1: perpetrator or the victims sometimes both.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: It's not something to brag about that it's down, but
Speaker 1: it isn't quite as bad as is I guess. And
Speaker 1: again here I am doing mental gymnastics upstairs, because I
Speaker 1: don't want to act like, okay.
Speaker 2: Yeah, thing's okay.
Speaker 1: Only only ten miners have been killed in homicides this year,
Speaker 1: because any one of those happening is a tragic situation.
Speaker 1: But I do think it's important to note that maybe
Speaker 1: the noise in regards to how bad it's been lately,
Speaker 1: I don't think it's been exaggerated. I don't think it's
Speaker 1: I don't think it's fake news. It certainly is concerning,
Speaker 1: but maybe it's just a sign that we're now aware
Speaker 1: more so that man like, we shouldn't be turning on
Speaker 1: the news every day and seeing any violent crime. But
Speaker 1: that's not reality, that's not realistic. But the rate in
Speaker 1: which those stories featured children is just insane. But Paul
Speaker 1: Humphrey said something a few weeks ago and kind of
Speaker 1: reiterated it yesterday at a press conference and I think
Speaker 1: he spot on, and I'll admitted, hand up, it's something
Speaker 1: I hadn't really given a whole lot of thought to
Speaker 1: but he's absolutely right. So we'll get to that coming
Speaker 1: up here at about five minutes or so. But again
Speaker 1: your next check of some I will admit I was
Speaker 1: very surprised to see that youth crime here in Louisville
Speaker 1: as of right now in twenty twenty five is actually
Speaker 1: down compared to last year, and the headlines, the stories
Speaker 1: about juvenile crime has been has been a big talking
Speaker 1: point really just this I mean this summer specifically, but
Speaker 1: it is in fact down from a year ago. And
Speaker 1: I don't share those numbers to say, hey, everything's okay,
Speaker 1: but it did surprise me, and I'm sure it probably
Speaker 1: surprised some others as well. So so far in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five, there have been ten homicide victims under eighteen
Speaker 1: that here in Louisville, which is a slight decrease from
Speaker 1: eleven at this time last year. So thirty three minors
Speaker 1: have been victims of non fatal shootings in twenty twenty
Speaker 1: five compared to forty four during the same period last year.
Speaker 1: That's a drop of eleven so overall the impact, there's
Speaker 1: twelvey were children a teen shot this year in total,
Speaker 1: which again that signs to potential progress. And I have
Speaker 1: no clue as to why it just seems like it's
Speaker 1: at an all time high. Maybe it's just because we're
Speaker 1: realizing just how I mean, these stories should never be normal,
Speaker 1: but when things happen rather consistently, and I think we're
Speaker 1: certainly at a time right now where myself, I can't
Speaker 1: speak for anybody but myself. If I wake up and
Speaker 1: get the day started and I'm looking at what news
Speaker 1: is out there locally, I mean, I'm not going to
Speaker 1: be surprised when I see that it's a that there's
Speaker 1: a story about a violent crime that involved a child,
Speaker 1: a juvenile, rather it be somebody that was the victim
Speaker 1: or the perpetrator and said crime. So these numbers are
Speaker 1: I guess encouraging that it's not as bad as it
Speaker 1: was a year ago, but still clearly this is something
Speaker 1: that we just need to do. We need, we need,
Speaker 1: and I say we like it's you know, collective effort
Speaker 1: from everybody. I'm sure somebody, maybe everybody out there can
Speaker 1: do something in some way, even if it's a tiny
Speaker 1: bit of help in the situation. I don't know what
Speaker 1: that is for each and every individual, but one thing
Speaker 1: that I think is rather obvious that just doesn't get
Speaker 1: set enough. Maybe I don't have my listening ears on,
Speaker 1: maybe I'm not listening to the right people. But this
Speaker 1: all starts with parents.
Speaker 2: I mean when it comes to.
Speaker 1: Preventing this, I mean, parents are the ones most responsible,
Speaker 1: right like, holding those accountable that that end up doing this,
Speaker 1: that's that's that's where the police come in and dealing
Speaker 1: with it after the fact.
Speaker 2: Is that's what that's that's their role.
Speaker 1: Now, obviously there's there's a lot of things that go
Speaker 1: into trying to prevent things from happening as far as
Speaker 1: just the community, but there's only so much that that
Speaker 1: they can do, meaning LMPD, law enforcement. So I mean,
Speaker 1: when you look at the enforcement, I mean, it's not enough.
Speaker 1: It it solutions have to begin at home. And he
Speaker 1: said something a couple of weeks ago, Chief Humphrey did
Speaker 1: that I just think is it's it's something that more
Speaker 1: I think should realize. Is is is the way that I mean,
Speaker 1: I'll just read you the quote. Ultimately, it is the
Speaker 1: parents in the community's responsibility to take care of this.
Speaker 1: That's what he said a couple of weeks ago. I'll further,
Speaker 1: I'll go further here in the quote, it sayce, you
Speaker 1: need to know where your kids are. If I had
Speaker 1: a mechanism to deal with parents, parents better, whose kids
Speaker 1: commit violent crowns or are caught in doing these type
Speaker 1: of crimes, I would prosecute parents all day long. Now
Speaker 1: you can't, he I mean, he knows they'll never that'll
Speaker 1: never be a reality. You'll never be able to do
Speaker 1: that at least. I don't see a scenario where you will.
Speaker 1: But I just think sometimes whenever you see these stories
Speaker 1: about crime that is violent involving children, people just say, well,
Speaker 1: l andpd's got to get this cleaned up, what's going
Speaker 1: on with this city. But the expectation should never be
Speaker 1: that they're responsible, Meaning LMPD is responsible for knowing where
Speaker 1: your kids are at all times, and if they're involved
Speaker 1: in criminal activity, they're not babysitters. I mean, blaming LMPD
Speaker 1: for a lot of things is valid. Right, They're not perfect,
Speaker 1: they'll tell you that. But when it comes to children
Speaker 1: that are early on in their life getting into a
Speaker 1: life of crime, that's because of the environment they're raised
Speaker 1: in and in their parents. And again, you could be
Speaker 1: great parents still have a kid that just ends up
Speaker 1: going down the wrong path. But clearly parents are a
Speaker 1: factor here. And I know everybody just wants to just
Speaker 1: whenever you have violent crime going on, you point the
Speaker 1: finger at LMPD and think, well, you know, they got
Speaker 1: to get this together.
Speaker 2: They got to clean the city up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they they're going to enforce things and they're gonna
Speaker 1: hold people accountable as best they can. But it starts
Speaker 1: at home. And that said, no brainer. That's really I
Speaker 1: don't mean, I don't see how anybody could dispute that.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get a quick update of trafficking weather.
Speaker 1: Also we'll get another another sports update coming your way
Speaker 1: with Scott Fitzgerald right here on New's Radio Way forty whas.
Speaker 2: Did you say free beer? John Shannon? I said, I
Speaker 2: said the two words that all men love to hear.
Speaker 1: Free Right, it's six thirty five, But when I hear
Speaker 1: free beer, it's five o'clock somewhere.
Speaker 2: Right. People still say that, Yes they do.
Speaker 1: It's still a saying so well done, Thank you, as always,
Speaker 1: mister Shannon. Let's let's reset some things, folks. If you're
Speaker 1: just now joining us. Happy Thursday. Thursday is the new Friday.
Speaker 1: We're gonna speak it into existence. It is Kentucky in
Speaker 1: his morning News. Here Coffee and Company. I am Nick
Speaker 1: Coffee As. We take you up until nine o'clock. We'll
Speaker 1: hand it off to Tony and Dwight at that point.
Speaker 1: So we still got two and a half hours left
Speaker 1: with you, So don't go anywhere, take us with you
Speaker 1: wherever you go. Listen live on the iHeartRadio app. Also
Speaker 1: listen live at whas dot com. Keep in mind this weekend,
Speaker 1: if you're gonna be out and about and it could
Speaker 1: lead to you ending up near the Kennedy Bridge, you
Speaker 1: might want to do something that keeps you from being
Speaker 1: in that area because traffic could be a nightmare. Maybe
Speaker 1: it's maybe it ends up being just some minor delays
Speaker 1: in no real issue. If so, that would be I
Speaker 1: guess best case scenario. But there will be some major
Speaker 1: major roadwork being done starting at eight o'clock on Friday.
Speaker 1: So this is this is the area on I sixty
Speaker 1: five South and it's near Hospital Curve here. So yeah,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be from eight pm Friday to five am
Speaker 1: Monday and there's gonna be lane reduction that'll continue Monday
Speaker 1: through Wednesday, but it won't be it won't be as
Speaker 1: much as we're going to see just over the weekend.
Speaker 1: So the left three lanes of I sixty five South
Speaker 1: on the Kennedy Bridge will be closed really the majority
Speaker 1: of the weekend, starting at eight pm on Friday, and
Speaker 1: ramps from I sixty four East and West and I
Speaker 1: seventy one south I sixty five South those will be
Speaker 1: closed starting at seven pm Friday. So you're going to
Speaker 1: be rerouted if you're driving to I sixty four East,
Speaker 1: I sixty four West or I seventy one North to
Speaker 1: reconnect to I sixty five South. So this is this
Speaker 1: is some work that's been in the works for quite
Speaker 1: some time. They're going to replace expansion joints, which I
Speaker 1: don't know what that is, but it sounds important. If
Speaker 1: they tell me they need to replace expansion joints on
Speaker 1: a busy, busy roadway that a lot of people travel
Speaker 1: every day, I'm going to take their word for it
Speaker 1: and say, yeah, close it down as long as you
Speaker 1: need until you get that fixed. But again, whenever they've
Speaker 1: got to work, that means there's going to be some delays.
Speaker 1: But the question I had earlier, do this day and
Speaker 1: age if you are going out? And I would say
Speaker 1: that it's not a routine thing, but I could be wrong.
Speaker 2: That's why. That's why I present the question.
Speaker 1: And I guess you guys can share your thoughts on
Speaker 1: the talkback feature within the Hour radio if you'd like.
Speaker 1: But do you do you avoid doing something when you
Speaker 1: know this is going on? Like, for example, my father
Speaker 1: lives in Southern Indiana, and I actually end up getting
Speaker 1: over there to see him every now and then. But
Speaker 1: I was gonna, says, even when if I'm not going
Speaker 1: to see my old man, now feel bad because it's
Speaker 1: always been a thing. If I'm in Southern Indiana, I
Speaker 1: want to go see gonna go. I wanna go see
Speaker 1: my dad. But sometimes we just end up over there
Speaker 1: and enjoy the nice restaurants they have in the big
Speaker 1: for a bridge area, and I would probably, you know,
Speaker 1: I could easily find a way to get there through
Speaker 1: the second Street bridge and whatnot, but I would never think, Okay,
Speaker 1: well this is gonna be so bad. I'm gonna I'm
Speaker 1: gonna not go to Southern Indiana this weekend. And maybe
Speaker 1: that's just me being foolish, because I would be the
Speaker 1: one sitting in traffic, impatient and just mad at the world,
Speaker 1: and I could have avoided it had I just you know, realized, hey,
Speaker 1: this might not be a good time to go there.
Speaker 1: But I'm not sure if many people keep that in
Speaker 1: mind on the weekends. I think we are very lucky
Speaker 1: when it comes to traffic for the most part, because
Speaker 1: we are a big ish city, and certainly there are
Speaker 1: some things that take place where traffic is really bad,
Speaker 1: and I guess it's really it's all relative, meaning if
Speaker 1: you never hit traffic and then there's you know, a
Speaker 1: few weeks where there's some roadwork being done, some accidents
Speaker 1: that gets you caught up. I mean, to you, that's
Speaker 1: bad traffic. It's based off of what you've experienced. But
Speaker 1: all it takes is me to end up in a
Speaker 1: really big city and see that level of traffic and
Speaker 1: realize we got it pretty good for the most part.
Speaker 1: And if traffic is light or non existent, I feel
Speaker 1: like you can get pretty much anywhere you want in
Speaker 1: the Louisville metro area in a pretty quick amount of time.
Speaker 1: But again, this weekend, just keep in mind you're going
Speaker 1: to be some lane closures, and that could lead to
Speaker 1: you having a delay, or maybe it could lead to
Speaker 1: you making a calling an audible here as far as
Speaker 1: your plans, because you might want to avoid that area.
Speaker 1: And I remember as a young and before I really
Speaker 1: you know, had any life experience as far as getting
Speaker 1: up and going to work every day, and you know,
Speaker 1: being an adult, I remember thinking, why do they do
Speaker 1: this on the weekends, That's when everybody wants to get
Speaker 1: out and have fun. Well, now realize, yeah, it clearly
Speaker 1: people can stay home and enjoy themselves.
Speaker 2: People have to go to work.
Speaker 1: Right when it comes to the Monday through Friday nine
Speaker 1: to five grinds. So again, just be prepared, all right.
Speaker 1: What I want to get to coming up here on
Speaker 1: the other side is an email that I think it
Speaker 1: is an email basically notification within the Amazon Prime world.
Speaker 1: If you're a Prime member, which a lot of people are,
Speaker 1: they sent out something warning Prime members of scams out there,
Speaker 1: and it's good information for you to have, and I'll
Speaker 1: certainly share that with you if you don't know what
Speaker 1: I'm talking about. But this tells me just how good
Speaker 1: people are at scamming. Where Amazon realizes these guys are
Speaker 1: good enough to where if we don't warn our customers
Speaker 1: at this level and risk, of course, you know, maybe
Speaker 1: looking bad because there's a security threat, but they realize
Speaker 1: enough people will get got. And clearly the scamming world
Speaker 1: is a lucrative business and they seem to be getting
Speaker 1: better at it every day. But we'll get to that
Speaker 1: in a lot more as we move forward. It is
Speaker 1: Kentucky and is morning news here on News Radio eight
Speaker 1: forty WHA. If you are an Amazon Prime member, and
Speaker 1: let's be real, who is not. At this point, Amazon
Speaker 1: has just hit the panic button for all two hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty million of you, which that's our audience I
Speaker 1: believe two hundred and twenty million roughly average amount who
Speaker 1: listens to the show. So again, all of you Amazon
Speaker 1: Prime members, just be aware there's there's scammers out there
Speaker 1: and they're getting really, really, really good at what they do.
Speaker 1: So they have found a way to send you text messages, emails,
Speaker 1: even phone calls telling you your Prime account is suspended
Speaker 1: and you've or you've been overcharged for something, or there's
Speaker 1: some type of sketchy log in, and of course all
Speaker 1: you got to do is click that link and give
Speaker 1: them your info and they're gonna make it all go away.
Speaker 2: They're gonna fix it for you. They're here to help you.
Speaker 1: But don't do that because that's where it could really
Speaker 1: turn into a bad situation for you. So Amazon says
Speaker 1: they shut down over fifty five thousand fishing websites last
Speaker 1: year and twelve thousand scam phone numbers. But it doesn't
Speaker 1: slow down these crooks. The emails look real. They've already
Speaker 1: got your name. Sometimes they have your zip code, and
Speaker 1: they're just trying to get you to take a bite.
Speaker 1: They want to reel you in. So if you get
Speaker 1: an Amazon message, don't tap anything. You're supposed to go
Speaker 1: directly to your account through the app or the website,
Speaker 1: check the message center, and that's where you will be
Speaker 1: notified of anything that is legitimately coming from Amazon. And
Speaker 1: I get so many spam texts and phone calls every day.
Speaker 1: I feel like it goes and it comes in waves.
Speaker 1: I don't remember a time where it was non existent
Speaker 1: for a while, but it's it. I've got like three
Speaker 1: four months where it's just terrible. And that's where I'm
Speaker 1: at right now, where I get NonStop messages and phone
Speaker 1: calls and I shouldn't say NonStop, but certainly multiple times
Speaker 1: a day, which any one time is annoying. But then
Speaker 1: there's sometimes where it's kind of minor. But nonetheless, I'm
Speaker 1: pretty sure one of them has been an Amazon thing,
Speaker 1: And I guess.
Speaker 2: I've never got a text.
Speaker 1: Message from Amazon ever before, so getting one, And I
Speaker 1: don't want to make it sound like I'm better at
Speaker 1: at sniffing something out that's a scam than other people,
Speaker 1: but maybe I am. I really don't know, But more
Speaker 1: often than not, like the messages, there's little bitty indicators
Speaker 1: that just tell me, yeah, that's not legit, like if
Speaker 1: the link is like not a legitimate Amazon link, or
Speaker 1: if the link is sent and you can't.
Speaker 2: Click on it.
Speaker 1: I think that's maybe maybe the iPhone fraud production stuff
Speaker 1: or something, because sometimes there'll be a link and you'd
Speaker 1: have to like actually copy set length and then open
Speaker 1: it in a browser on your phone for it to work,
Speaker 1: and that's usually a dead giveaway. If they're not letting
Speaker 1: you click on it, it could be it could be
Speaker 1: deemed a suspicious link. So what they all they want
Speaker 1: is your info. They can end up getting your I mean,
Speaker 1: if they can get your payment information, and they'll take
Speaker 1: anything they can get from your meeting. If they're unable
Speaker 1: to actually obtain the card numbers to start racking up
Speaker 1: fraudulent charges on your card, they'll then order stuff on
Speaker 1: Amazon and have it delivered to them. Actually happened to
Speaker 1: my sister, and I don't remember. I don't remember. I
Speaker 1: remember I grilled her about, hey, would you fall for
Speaker 1: this or you were you know, you can't sniff this
Speaker 1: stuff out. But I was just me giving my sister
Speaker 1: a hard time because look, sometimes it's really easy to
Speaker 1: get God. In fact, we had somebody that and this
Speaker 1: is this is where it really is starting to get scary.
Speaker 1: Is they can contact you rather it be through a
Speaker 1: phone call, a text message, or an email, and it's
Speaker 1: called spoofing. They can make it appear that they have
Speaker 1: a legitimate number. And I told this story not that
Speaker 1: long ago. There was somebody who was trying to scam us.
Speaker 1: When we were on vacation. I got a phone call
Speaker 1: that said that there was a suspicious charge to my
Speaker 1: debit card and they referenced a place that we had visited.
Speaker 1: But how they had that information, I don't know, But
Speaker 1: they were saying they were trying to get to get
Speaker 1: out in front of it and dispute this charge that
Speaker 1: they believed to be fraudulent.
Speaker 2: And they were right.
Speaker 1: They told me about a second charge at a store
Speaker 1: and I'm like, yeah, well, I'm thinking, oh, thank you,
Speaker 1: I'm very glad you called. And the number that they
Speaker 1: called from was the number of my bank. If I
Speaker 1: look at the back of my debit card, that phone
Speaker 1: number was there. So when they have the ability to
Speaker 1: do that, that's dangerous. But they asked enough questions and
Speaker 1: they wanted my login info and info that they should have,
Speaker 1: and it just seemed suspect. And my wife was able
Speaker 1: to determine that, yeah, this doesn't seem legit, and sure
Speaker 1: enough it wasn't. But my sister, I mean, she had
Speaker 1: got they got her login info to something and then
Speaker 1: we're able to access her email and they you know,
Speaker 1: she had a target account, a Cohle's account, and they
Speaker 1: just started purchasing stuff. I mean, And what's crazy is
Speaker 1: that obviously she you know, she had fraud protection. I
Speaker 1: think she was made whole in the grand scheme of things,
Speaker 1: even though it was just a real major inconvenience. But
Speaker 1: sometimes they're not able to get address verification to send,
Speaker 1: or they'll realize that the security is tight enough to
Speaker 1: where they're not going to ascend where they're putting in
Speaker 1: as far as the address. So she ended up getting
Speaker 1: like three free things that ended up being purchased that
Speaker 1: the scammers bought and they just couldn't get it sent
Speaker 1: where they wanted to send it. So anyways, peak careful.
Speaker 1: Amazon is not going to text you. Go to the
Speaker 1: message center within the Amazon Prime Account center and that's
Speaker 1: where you'll find out if you actually need to be
Speaker 1: notified of anything. All right, let's get a quick update
Speaker 1: of traffic in weather. Also we'll get another sports update
Speaker 1: with Scott, So don't go anywhere. Stick with us. It
Speaker 1: is Kentucky and this Morning News, Coffee and Company right
Speaker 1: here on news Radio eight forty whas