Speaker 1: Good Monday morning. It is Kentucky and is Morning News
Speaker 1: Coffee and Company here on a Monday morning, six o'clock,
Speaker 1: six oh five, to be exact. And if you are
Speaker 1: somebody that is that is wondering, is this heat ever
Speaker 1: gonna go away? Eventually? But not not anytime super soon,
Speaker 1: because the heat wave is here and it's it's gross outside.
Speaker 1: In fact, today's one of those days where and really today,
Speaker 1: tomorrow and Wednesday, I feel like if you don't have
Speaker 1: to walk outside, don't. I don't know how many people
Speaker 1: can can actually not leave their house at all, and
Speaker 1: that would be I mean I wouldn't. That wouldn't be enjoyable.
Speaker 1: I would get I'd get a little stir crazy. But
Speaker 1: maybe walking out for five seconds would make me realize, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm going to go back inside where it's not you know,
Speaker 1: disgusting outside, which that's that's exactly what it is. But again,
Speaker 1: it is Kentucky and it's Morning News Coffee and Company,
Speaker 1: Nit coffee, that's me. John Alden is back after a
Speaker 1: nice staycation. Certainly happy to have him back. I mean
Speaker 1: the heat right now, We've got a high of ninety
Speaker 1: four today, and the heat in decks could get up
Speaker 1: to one hundred and six this afternoon, and then tomorrow
Speaker 1: and Wednesday even hotter, with high is expected to be
Speaker 1: around ninety six. And of course the heat in deck's
Speaker 1: going to be brutal just as well. So we've got
Speaker 1: a few isolated downpours. I guess that could happen today
Speaker 1: and maybe that'll briefly cool some things off, but I
Speaker 1: don't know, maybe not. But the relief that is in
Speaker 1: sight is later this week as a cold front, which,
Speaker 1: by the way, give us like eighty nine and that
Speaker 1: would be considered a cold front, right. But yes, later
Speaker 1: this week we're going to have temperatures in the eighties
Speaker 1: and most importantly, we will have lower humidity. So again,
Speaker 1: be prepared because it's disgusting outside. Have you had any
Speaker 1: moment is there anything that stands out to you, John
Speaker 1: when you think of like the hottest you've ever been?
Speaker 1: And I don't mean just like because you were outside
Speaker 1: for six straight hours, but just like a moment that
Speaker 1: sticks with you where you think, Okay, this may in
Speaker 1: fact be the hottest that I've ever the hottest temperatures
Speaker 1: I've ever been in my life.
Speaker 2: The first thing that comes to mind for me is
Speaker 2: back when I was in high school, we'd have summer
Speaker 2: soccer training of course this time of year, and whenever
Speaker 2: you're getting in shape for the upcoming season, there is
Speaker 2: nothing worse. I mean, you feel good whenever you start
Speaker 2: all the running and you know, you get that runners high,
Speaker 2: that sort of thing. But whenever you you initially feel
Speaker 2: that sweat and you're not quite in shape yet, that
Speaker 2: is some of the worst.
Speaker 1: And it's and it's I mean to me, what really
Speaker 1: could take that type of situation right getting ready for
Speaker 1: soccer with conditioning, what could make I mean, it's hard
Speaker 1: work anyway, but the humidity is just a game changer.
Speaker 1: It makes it even it makes it even worse. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I can't For me, I just remember, I remember, and
Speaker 1: I always go back to that the time when I
Speaker 1: didn't have air conditioning in my car. That just to me,
Speaker 1: every hot summer day was the same and it was brutal.
Speaker 1: But uh, I mean, right now, we're not going to
Speaker 1: get there. I don't think as far as just like
Speaker 1: record breaking heat. But I did a little bit of
Speaker 1: a of a look as far as just history as
Speaker 1: far as the hot the worst heat waves we've had
Speaker 1: in Louisville history, and the worst of them came in
Speaker 1: like the thirties. There was one that was remembered for
Speaker 1: quite I mean this was in thirty six. Obviously think
Speaker 1: about this. Life was a lot different. But that year,
Speaker 1: not just in Louisville, but nationally, there were about five
Speaker 1: thousand people that were killed because of a heat wave.
Speaker 1: And again that was nineteen thirty six. We're talking about
Speaker 1: roughly one hundred years ago. But in the summer of
Speaker 1: eighty that was a real struggle with the heat here
Speaker 1: in Louisville. And then I don't remember this, but this
Speaker 1: is somewhat recent. In twenty twenty two got it got
Speaker 1: up to one hundred and ten degrees in Louisville, which
Speaker 1: that to me sounds like we'd remember that. But look,
Speaker 1: it wouldn't be on the internet if it wasn't true.
Speaker 2: Right, these temperatures, it always makes me wonder when people
Speaker 2: say they're excited for summer, like, I know, you're not
Speaker 2: excited for the humidity.
Speaker 3: There's no way that people enjoy this in any way,
Speaker 3: shape and.
Speaker 1: But thank you, because I hear people, and yes I
Speaker 1: complain more about weather in humidity than the average Probably
Speaker 1: I don't know, because I'm just real big on being comfortable,
Speaker 1: and you know, comfort control is something that we do,
Speaker 1: actually a lot of us have access to, so I'm
Speaker 1: gonna utilize it. What I mean by that is I
Speaker 1: could control being cool in the summer by being indoors
Speaker 1: in ac and I can control being warm in the
Speaker 1: winter when it's cold outside. So when I don't have that,
Speaker 1: it just I get, you know, I get, I get moody.
Speaker 1: But when I'm met with, oh, this is great, I mean.
Speaker 3: No, you're a liar. I don't believe you. I never
Speaker 3: will that you enjoy what is? What is?
Speaker 1: I mean, do you enjoy basically being you know, a
Speaker 1: crouton and a bowl of soup? Like that's what this is.
Speaker 1: It's just thick, it's gross, and look, it could be
Speaker 1: it could be worse.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: In fact, we'll talk about that coming up on the
Speaker 1: other side, because in the Midwest they're dealing with something
Speaker 1: that I did not realize was a thing, and it's
Speaker 1: called corn sweat. And I'll explain what corn sweat is
Speaker 1: coming up here in just a few minutes. But yes,
Speaker 1: others can deal with it better than me. Certainly, I
Speaker 1: know that, And I'm sure what maybe keeps you optimistic
Speaker 1: and feeling good about this weather is because maybe you
Speaker 1: hate winners so much that you can think to yourself, well,
Speaker 1: at least it's not five degrees outside. So everybody's got
Speaker 1: their own preferences. But I'm calling you a liar if
Speaker 1: you're out and about in this heat wave over these
Speaker 1: next few days and you say, you say, oh, this
Speaker 1: is great, this is beautiful. No it's not. It's disgusting.
Speaker 1: And I mean, I don't know how you can be
Speaker 1: outside for a brief amount of time in this heat
Speaker 1: and not have swamp ass. I mean it's swamp ass
Speaker 1: season in full effect.
Speaker 3: Folks.
Speaker 1: Just be mindful out there, be advised. All right, we
Speaker 1: got an update of traving a weather coming your way.
Speaker 1: I don't know if Matt Mellosa is going to include
Speaker 1: swamp ass in the forecast, but if he doesn't, just
Speaker 1: know I'm doing it for him because he's professional, unlike me.
Speaker 1: We've got to also check on traffic. I didn't get
Speaker 1: the chance to see it, but it looks as if
Speaker 1: there's some delays already to get us started here on
Speaker 1: a Monday, so typical Monday, right, But again, you'll get
Speaker 1: an update on traving a weather and we'll talk about
Speaker 1: corn swa on the other side right here on news
Speaker 1: radio eight forty w h AS. I'll be honest with you,
Speaker 1: I'd never heard of corn sweat, but apparently it is.
Speaker 1: It is a real thing, and it is intensifying the
Speaker 1: Midwest heat wave. So think think states like Illinois, Indiana,
Speaker 1: and Ohio. They're they're going through a heat wave right now.
Speaker 1: Because it's it's not just I mean, it's everywhere. It
Speaker 1: spans from the heat advisory spans from Texas to Maine.
Speaker 1: So that's just that's that's that's what happens in the
Speaker 1: summer sometimes.
Speaker 3: But corn sweat, John, have you ever heard of corn sweat?
Speaker 3: I've not heard of that.
Speaker 1: Well, you're a Hoosier, so if you haven't heard of it,
Speaker 1: I don't feel as bad. But it's he doesn't live
Speaker 1: in Indiana, but he's in Indiana, Hoosier, he's a Indiana fans.
Speaker 3: So just just to clarify.
Speaker 1: But when it comes to corn sweat, it's the nickname
Speaker 1: for evappo transpiration. It's the process where plants pull water
Speaker 1: from the soil and release it into the air, increasing
Speaker 1: local humidity. So it says the corn is extremely efficient
Speaker 1: at release releasing moisture. An acre of corn can release
Speaker 1: three to four thousand gallons of water per day into
Speaker 1: the atmosphere, especially after rain. So they're dealing with humidity
Speaker 1: based off of the corn that makes it even worse
Speaker 1: than typical humidity, which really sucks overall. Which here's a story.
Speaker 1: This is from I believe, Yeah, this is from w
Speaker 1: A n D News giving a little bit of an
Speaker 1: explanation that, yeah, the corn sweats are a real thing.
Speaker 1: Hot and human all week and all the corn in
Speaker 1: central Oil is sweating with you.
Speaker 4: Wnd's been Naki shares the real impact corn sweat can
Speaker 4: have on the weather. You walk outside and the sweat
Speaker 4: starts dripping down your face, and the sweat's dripping off
Speaker 4: the side of corn too. That corn sweat, it actually
Speaker 4: adds to the humidity that you're feeling every time you
Speaker 4: walk outside.
Speaker 5: And it is just a little bit of water, But
Speaker 5: when you multiply that by the leaf area, right you
Speaker 5: think about this time of the year in central Illinois,
Speaker 5: when you add all of that up, it can actually
Speaker 5: make for quite a lot of water that's being transferred
Speaker 5: from the ground to the atmosphere and the form of humidity.
Speaker 4: Trent Ford is a state climatologist with the University of Illinois.
Speaker 4: He says, while it may be annoying for us, the
Speaker 4: sweat is actually a good thing for the corn.
Speaker 5: The fact that we are getting corn sweat and the
Speaker 5: fact that it is transpiring suggests that we have, at
Speaker 5: least in most places, a pretty healthy crop out there
Speaker 5: and abundant soil moisture for that that crop to pull
Speaker 5: in that water from.
Speaker 1: So I guess it's good for the corn. But do
Speaker 1: people who live in that area. I'm sure if you
Speaker 1: are dependent upon the corn growing and you know that's
Speaker 1: part of how you you know your your farm is successful,
Speaker 1: then it makes total sense. But man, there's something just
Speaker 1: gross about the words together, corn sweat. When I think
Speaker 1: of enjoying corn, rather it be corn on the cob
Speaker 1: or corn as a sibe with dinner, I don't want
Speaker 1: to think about it sweating, But.
Speaker 3: I can think about any of my food sweat.
Speaker 2: Yeah this sounds gross in general.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sweat is gross in general. You are right, But yeah,
Speaker 1: food sweat. It's uh, it's so anyways, it.
Speaker 3: Could be worse, folks.
Speaker 1: We've got humidity here that sucks at a at a
Speaker 1: really high rate. But I guess it could be worse
Speaker 1: if we had, you know, And I'm sure cornsweat is
Speaker 1: a thing at certain places in Kentucky. But yeah, not
Speaker 1: something i'd heard of. But that's the kind of heat
Speaker 1: wave we're under. We'll hear about it. We'll hear different
Speaker 1: ways in which it affects people out there. So let's
Speaker 1: keep that in mind. All right, we got excuse me,
Speaker 1: we got another update of traffick and weather come in
Speaker 1: your way. Something I want to make sure we get
Speaker 1: to a little bit later on. The Happy Gilmour sequel
Speaker 1: is now out on Netflix, and I'm so scared to
Speaker 1: watch it. I'm gonna do it, but I'm scared to
Speaker 1: watch it. We talk about that. Also, US grocery prices
Speaker 1: hit record highs here in twenty twenty five, and I've
Speaker 1: got a good breakdown that I want to share with
Speaker 1: you as far as just the amount of increase we've
Speaker 1: seen with certain types of things that you get at
Speaker 1: the grocery. And I'm not telling you something you don't
Speaker 1: already know, but you may not realize just how big
Speaker 1: of a jump we've seen in prices comparatively from a
Speaker 1: five year stretch now compared to you know, five year
Speaker 1: stretches decades back.
Speaker 3: So again, stick with us.
Speaker 1: It is Kentucky and his morning news coffee and company
Speaker 1: NIT coffee with you right here on news radio waight
Speaker 1: forty whas. Thank you very much, John Shannon. It is
Speaker 1: six thirty five here Kentucky had his morning news coffee
Speaker 1: and company nit coffee with you here on news radio
Speaker 1: eight forty whas. We've got the full crew in the
Speaker 1: house today. John Alden back from a nice staycation and
Speaker 1: we're certainly happy to have him back. And if you
Speaker 1: are somebody that has a kid in the school system
Speaker 1: here in Jefferson County, be aware you've got you're on
Speaker 1: the clock essentially because we have what looks like a
Speaker 1: little over a week until school starts August the seventh.
Speaker 1: Next Thursday is your first day for kids back at school,
Speaker 1: and the travel situation right getting kids to school, the
Speaker 1: whole bus situation that is going to be I think
Speaker 1: the first It's one of those things. If you're the
Speaker 1: new JCPS superintendent, you you really are, I think are good.
Speaker 1: You probably haven't had any moment just yet that has
Speaker 1: hit you. And I shouldn't say that because I don't know.
Speaker 1: But dealing with the first day of school. In the
Speaker 1: previous disaster travel situations that have taken place, certainly the
Speaker 1: one that stands out more than any is twenty twenty three.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's going to be probably the first day
Speaker 1: where you are you're sitting in it and you realize, Okay,
Speaker 1: this is what I signed up for. And clearly, I mean,
Speaker 1: you don't take that position without knowing what comes with it.
Speaker 1: But doctor Yearwood is the new JCPS superintendent, Brian Yearwood,
Speaker 1: and I give him credit.
Speaker 3: I mean, this is probably what you're supposed to do.
Speaker 1: So it's maybe not like he's doing something that those
Speaker 1: before him didn't do, but it can only help, and
Speaker 1: that is just making sure that everybody is communicating parents, teachers,
Speaker 1: school system, all on the same page as far as
Speaker 1: just the plan. So they're launching today at nine o'clock.
Speaker 1: They're going to open up a JCPS bus hotline and
Speaker 1: you can call that.
Speaker 3: At five oo two four eighty five ride.
Speaker 1: It opens today from nine am until four pm, and
Speaker 1: they'll take any transportation related questions that you have as
Speaker 1: they're giving you again enough time here to to get
Speaker 1: your plan in place. And figure out what you know
Speaker 1: where you need to have your kid as far as
Speaker 1: the school bus number, stop location, estimated pick up and
Speaker 1: drop off time. And by the way, you can get
Speaker 1: all that information right now by just going to the
Speaker 1: bus Teller tool on the JCPS website.
Speaker 3: So parents do their part.
Speaker 1: I don't know how much that can help as far
Speaker 1: as avoiding potential disasters because you really never know, but
Speaker 1: it can hurt, right, and that is something that should
Speaker 1: be should be noted, probably more than it does, is
Speaker 1: that parents are a big I mean, if parents are
Speaker 1: complaining and just no pun intended throwing JCPS under the bus,
Speaker 1: I think now we just assume that every bit of
Speaker 1: it is just jcps's fault and they got to get
Speaker 1: it together.
Speaker 3: Look at our tax dollars going to waste. This is
Speaker 3: a joke.
Speaker 1: And certainly there's plenty of things you can point and
Speaker 1: criticize that when it comes to JCPS. But parents also
Speaker 1: play a huge role in all of it. So maybe
Speaker 1: sometimes when you hear people complain about an issue with
Speaker 1: their kid and the school bus, maybe maybe all of
Speaker 1: it is rooted from a parent not knowing when to
Speaker 1: drop a kid off, not knowing where to drop them off,
Speaker 1: that kind of stuff. So again, we only have seven
Speaker 1: days left of summer vacation for those students here in JCPS, which,
Speaker 1: by the way, I don't know if these kids deal
Speaker 1: with it now, because kids now just everything's different from
Speaker 1: the time I was a kid. But this is right
Speaker 1: around the time. And John, you can relate to this.
Speaker 1: You're younger than me, but I think this is we're
Speaker 1: relatively close enough to where you probably experienced this too.
Speaker 1: But the back to school commercials, yeah, about school supplies
Speaker 1: or clothes or.
Speaker 2: Even just going into a grocery store and seeing the
Speaker 2: school supply section, yep, would give you anxiety.
Speaker 1: Oh man, the anxiety, the fear of, oh my god,
Speaker 1: they've already got they've already they're already promoting that J. C.
Speaker 1: Penny's got a deal that mom's going to want to
Speaker 1: take advantage of to get you money uniforms for middle school.
Speaker 1: It was just the fear of, oh my god, school
Speaker 1: is in fact coming back. Summer vacation is coming to
Speaker 1: an end. And I remember, I remember that fear, but
Speaker 1: it did go away for me more often than not
Speaker 1: as I got really close to school, meaning like the
Speaker 1: day before, because I wanted to get back see all
Speaker 1: my friends. And then after the first day, I was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: that was that was fine. But yeah, now the countdown
Speaker 1: is on once again. When's winter break coming? Whin's spring break?
Speaker 1: Because you know, school is valuable in a lot of
Speaker 1: ways that doesn't even need to be said, but when
Speaker 1: it comes to just the you know the but again,
Speaker 1: maybe it's different now, right, like I think, And it
Speaker 1: just hit me that I didn't have any way of
Speaker 1: keeping up with my friends whenever I was in middle
Speaker 1: school during summer break because we didn't have me the
Speaker 1: Internet was brand new. In fact, if I kept up
Speaker 1: with anybody that I wasn't like a close friend with
Speaker 1: during summer break, it was occasionally on AOL instant messenger.
Speaker 1: Who remembers that that is that was like our way
Speaker 1: of communicating with each other when we weren't at school,
Speaker 1: but we didn't have cell phones. We didn't text or
Speaker 1: anything like that. Now, I mean, I'm I have some
Speaker 1: friends who have children that are a little bit older
Speaker 1: than mine that are in sixth grade or going into
Speaker 1: seventh grade, and they have cell phones and that's kind
Speaker 1: of the new norm now, so or they have you know,
Speaker 1: I don't know, if kids that age are on social media,
Speaker 1: they probably shouldn't be. But that was one of the
Speaker 1: what was one of the things that would have helped
Speaker 1: me deal with the sadness of summer coming to an end. Well,
Speaker 1: at least don't get to see my friends. But now
Speaker 1: I'm sure you know, with technology being what it is,
Speaker 1: you probably see your friends and talk to them much
Speaker 1: more consistently during summer break than I did back in
Speaker 1: my day. But yeah, the clock sticking. So if you
Speaker 1: don't have all the info that you need to make
Speaker 1: sure that your kid can get the school year started
Speaker 1: right again, you go to the JCPS website. They've got
Speaker 1: the bus teller tool that's there, and you just have
Speaker 1: some questions you want to talk to somebody starting at
Speaker 1: nine o'clock this morning, they've got their hotline activated.
Speaker 3: BABO two four eight five ride all right.
Speaker 1: So there's an app that I was unfamiliar with that
Speaker 1: Once again, this happens from time to time. There's there's
Speaker 1: a data breach and it's the kind of app that
Speaker 1: you probably would like to be discreet about. But unfortunately
Speaker 1: a lot of that infos now out there for people,
Speaker 1: I guess to figure out. We'll talk about it, because
Speaker 1: I now just know if certain apps are asking me
Speaker 1: to upload private documents, just like for verification, they may
Speaker 1: be on the up and up, but like if they
Speaker 1: easily get hacked, like that's I mean, if I got
Speaker 1: to do all that, I think to myself, do I
Speaker 1: really need this app? And more often than not, I don't.
Speaker 1: So we'll get to that in a lot more. Let's
Speaker 1: get let's get another check of the roadways out there.
Speaker 1: Bobby Ellis will tell us how the traffic's looking to
Speaker 1: get this week started. Also we'll get an update on
Speaker 1: the forecast from at Melosavich. It is Kentucky in his
Speaker 1: morning news Coffee and Company Nit Coffee with Can Hero
Speaker 1: on News Radio eight forty whas. So, there is an
Speaker 1: app called t Tea that apparently has has some real momentum,
Speaker 1: or at least it had some momentum. And I've only
Speaker 1: heard of it because of the data breach that took
Speaker 1: that recently happened. But yeah, it sounds like seventy two
Speaker 1: thousand private images have been leaked and this app.
Speaker 3: And John, have you heard of Tea? I guess what
Speaker 3: it is? Is it a gossiping website? Yes? I think
Speaker 3: that's fair to say. It's like saying spill the tea.
Speaker 1: It's kind of, yes, but it's specifically targeting dudes. So
Speaker 1: Tea is a dating app built to help women safely
Speaker 1: share information about men, and it just hit number one
Speaker 1: on the App Store. But now they've got a little bit,
Speaker 1: a little bit of a crisis on their hands. It's
Speaker 1: tens of thousands of personal photos have been leaked in
Speaker 1: a major hack, and it lets women rate and review
Speaker 1: men they've dated, labeling them red flag or green flag.
Speaker 1: So it went viral last week just because again, this
Speaker 1: to me seems to be a new thing. I'm not
Speaker 1: sure if other apps like this. Maybe it's similar to
Speaker 1: this Facebook group that has gone viral, and there's many
Speaker 1: different versions of them. But are we dating the same guy?
Speaker 1: Facebook groups like there's ore we Dating the same guy?
Speaker 3: New York? Are we dating the same guys? Chicago?
Speaker 1: Where like if a woman suspects that she's dating somebody
Speaker 1: that might be dating other people, they'll they'll post their
Speaker 1: picture and sure enough, it's on many occasions led to
Speaker 1: somebody being caught having maybe multiple women that they're dating.
Speaker 1: So it says here that they had two million sign
Speaker 1: ups which was that was last week, which that's a lot.
Speaker 1: That's how you ended up. That's how you end up
Speaker 1: topping the free app chart within Apple. But Friday hackers
Speaker 1: access the database containing seventy two thousand images, thirteen thousand
Speaker 1: of which were verifications, selfies, and government ID photos. So
Speaker 1: the hack followed I guess coordinated threats posted on something
Speaker 1: called four chan where users called for a hack and
Speaker 1: leak campaign, and I think it's maybe led man. I
Speaker 1: don't who knows why they're what the benefit of leaking
Speaker 1: this information is, but I can see some people saying, hey,
Speaker 1: this is a cool that you know you've created, Like
Speaker 1: what you said, this is clearly just for gossip reasons, right,
Speaker 1: and it just it's a platform that was growing like
Speaker 1: crazy that could just only lead to somebody who might
Speaker 1: have something to hide actually getting exposed. So the app's
Speaker 1: founder is a guy named Sean Cook, and he created
Speaker 1: Tea after his mom had trouble finding good men online.
Speaker 1: And the app apparently donates ten percent of its profits
Speaker 1: to National National Domestic Violence Awareness. So, I mean, I
Speaker 1: can see why people would find this app either useful
Speaker 1: in the dating world or just be interested in the
Speaker 1: drama that comes with it, Like I can see people
Speaker 1: that aren't looking to see if there's significant other is
Speaker 1: on there, And I got to keep in mind, dudes
Speaker 1: want to see what I mean, this is the This
Speaker 1: is a chance for dudes to get a report card,
Speaker 1: an unbiased, objective view from somebody they've dated before. And
Speaker 1: maybe they didn't really tell you how they feel directly,
Speaker 1: but they'll tell you. They'll tell others how they feel
Speaker 1: about you through this app. So I'm not at all
Speaker 1: surprised that that this is the thing now. But yeah,
Speaker 1: any any app like this, I just to me, these
Speaker 1: are going to be the ones where a hacker may
Speaker 1: be looking to do some I don't know, maybe maybe
Speaker 1: vigilante style as far as like you know, hey you
Speaker 1: think you know? Because this could clearly ruin the lives
Speaker 1: of certain people in a major way. And some would say, well, hey,
Speaker 1: then you shouldn't be out cheating. Well you're you're probably right,
Speaker 1: or you know you shouldn't be. And again, I guess
Speaker 1: this is more so I guess just to vet guys,
Speaker 1: but this is it's just it's drama, right, I mean,
Speaker 1: I guess it's not crazy, but if you genuinely had
Speaker 1: interest in a guy and you knew or a girl
Speaker 1: for that matter, and you knew you had the ability
Speaker 1: to check in with the previous three people that that
Speaker 1: person has dated, you would look at that as, oh wow,
Speaker 1: I can I could really get some good intel as
Speaker 1: far as what I'm getting myself into, right, But also,
Speaker 1: they're not going to mean they're not with them anymore,
Speaker 1: So they're probably, no matter what, going to give you
Speaker 1: a perception that, like, this person is not someone you
Speaker 1: should be with, and then you'll be even if you
Speaker 1: didn't want to believe that, it'll be in the back
Speaker 1: of your mind. So again, I could see why you'd
Speaker 1: want to know, but it can also keep it from
Speaker 1: actually seeing it through. But yeah, if you are on
Speaker 1: t the app, you may have your information compromise. All right,
Speaker 1: let's get to a quick update on traffic and whether
Speaker 1: Bobby Ellis will get as straightened out as far as
Speaker 1: what we're looking at here to get the Monday started
Speaker 1: on the roadways, We'll get a look at Matt molos
Speaker 1: Fitch's forecast as the heat wave continues, and other sports
Speaker 1: of day with Scott Fitzgerald's Coming your Way right here
Speaker 1: on news Radio Waight forty whas