Speaker 1: Good Monday morning, Kentucky Anda. Welcome in Kentucky Anda's morning
Speaker 1: news here on News Radio eight forty whas it is
Speaker 1: seven oh five, as we get the seven o'clock hours started,
Speaker 1: Nick Coffee, Scott Fitzgerald, you heard Joe Lincoln there, Who's
Speaker 1: filling in this morning for John Shannon. We've got John
Speaker 1: Allen and we've got the whole crew here. And obviously
Speaker 1: a lot to react to from the weekend. Hopefully everybody
Speaker 1: had a good Father's Day weekend around here, but obviously
Speaker 1: a lot of protests still going on across the country,
Speaker 1: and an awful situation took place on Friday night that
Speaker 1: continues to be a big story out in Minnesota. As
Speaker 1: by the way, maybe if you're just getting your day started,
Speaker 1: this may be news to you as this this was
Speaker 1: something that took place last night. But they did capture
Speaker 1: the suspect, Vance Bolter, who is accused of killing a
Speaker 1: Minnesota lawmaker and her husband and her husband and then
Speaker 1: leaving another badly hurt. Same thing. It was a husband
Speaker 1: wife duo, so they were able to after a couple
Speaker 1: of days, they were able to track this guy down
Speaker 1: thanks to the help of somebody who had I believe
Speaker 1: it was a trail cam that noticed some activity that
Speaker 1: was I think I don't know the exact distance, but
Speaker 1: not terribly far from where they found the suspect's car abandoned.
Speaker 1: So with some help, authorities were able to arrest this person.
Speaker 1: And of course they're facing state, both state and federal
Speaker 1: murder charges. Also there's also a charge for fleeing prosecution.
Speaker 1: So I mean, just an awful situation from top to bottom.
Speaker 1: And what I'm curious, and I shouldn't be curious because
Speaker 1: it's weird saying that I'm eager to hear is if
Speaker 1: there's going to be some kind of explanation from this
Speaker 1: person as far as what they did. But maybe there
Speaker 1: is something to learn from it. Again, clearly, if this
Speaker 1: person's willing to talk and say what led them, there
Speaker 1: won't excuse it by any means. There's no scenario where
Speaker 1: words will justify what took place. But maybe I guess
Speaker 1: there is some value in figuring out what led to
Speaker 1: the extreme measures this person took to commit such an awful,
Speaker 1: awful act of violence that again has taken two people's lives,
Speaker 1: So that of course has been a big story. But
Speaker 1: again I think what is most most recent here is
Speaker 1: that they did overnight capture this suspect and they will
Speaker 1: be facing a judge today, so we'll keep you up
Speaker 1: to date on that throughout the day here at news
Speaker 1: Radio eight forty whas also again protesting me going on
Speaker 1: across the country for a while now, at least the
Speaker 1: last week, and Louisville has had some and then of
Speaker 1: course Louisville is one of the many cities that had
Speaker 1: no King protests, rallies, whatever you want to call it.
Speaker 1: That took place over the weekend. So downtown Louisville about
Speaker 1: four thousand people were out and it started at noon
Speaker 1: concluded around four o'clock downtown Louisville, not far at all
Speaker 1: from where we're sitting right here, and it was seeing
Speaker 1: some of the coverage of it and all the pictures
Speaker 1: and videos of the protest, I mean, I could tell
Speaker 1: exactly where they were and you and it's not far
Speaker 1: off from where we're sitting right now. But I believe,
Speaker 1: regardless of what your thoughts are on the protests, and
Speaker 1: I mean regardless of what your thoughts are on the
Speaker 1: reason the people are protesting, or if you think they
Speaker 1: should be able to protest, to the ability they did
Speaker 1: on Saturday, where of course there were streets that you
Speaker 1: couldn't get through if you were trying to drive. So again,
Speaker 1: I'm only bringing it up to say, whatever your thoughts are,
Speaker 1: if in fact we see that there were no arrests
Speaker 1: made during this four hour protest that had four thousand people,
Speaker 1: isn't that a win win for everybody? I mean, like,
Speaker 1: put your thoughts aside. I mean, this would have been
Speaker 1: it wouldn't have been a surprise by any means if
Speaker 1: there were arrest made, because you typically get arrests at
Speaker 1: least one or a few that take place, because even
Speaker 1: if there are ninety eight percent of those, they're doing
Speaker 1: it peacefully knowing to not cross that line. All it
Speaker 1: takes is a couple to cross the line, and then
Speaker 1: that could be the invitation for others to do so.
Speaker 1: So again, I'm surprised, but pleasantly surprised that we didn't
Speaker 1: end up having a bunch of arrests, and maybe it
Speaker 1: being because here's the thing, had there been some type
Speaker 1: of real let me give you an example. I don't
Speaker 1: know where this was, and I suppose it's important, but
Speaker 1: I just I didn't I didn't track which city this
Speaker 1: took place in, But there were horses, law law enforcement
Speaker 1: on horses, and that's that's happening around here too. It's
Speaker 1: not that that's in a lot of places. But there
Speaker 1: was a video of of somebody walking up to a
Speaker 1: police officer and crossing the line by not not hitting,
Speaker 1: but at least putting their hands on the horse. Can't
Speaker 1: do that stupid thing that you can't do that, that's
Speaker 1: like putting your hands on law enforcement. You're asking to
Speaker 1: be arrested. So so again that ended up becoming a
Speaker 1: national story and it was in you know, it was
Speaker 1: in a I don't know which city it was. But
Speaker 1: my point is we didn't really have anything that took
Speaker 1: place that I've seen as far as a viral clip
Speaker 1: on social media that ends up on the news and
Speaker 1: when they're when they're covering all the different protests that
Speaker 1: take place across the country. We didn't get thrown into
Speaker 1: the top tier of hey, look at take a look
Speaker 1: at what happened here, Like it wasn't contentious enough to
Speaker 1: where did you see the last made news for the
Speaker 1: wrong reasons here in louisvill Which again I think that's
Speaker 1: best case scenario.
Speaker 2: What'd you see the national anthem a the Dodgers Giants Gameza, yes,
Speaker 2: saying that, saying it in Spanish as a protest.
Speaker 1: And it has been confirmed that the Dodgers did not
Speaker 1: want her to do that.
Speaker 2: Right exactly.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So that Look, that's just where we are. That's
Speaker 1: the current climate with things. And again we'll keep you
Speaker 1: updated as best we can. There's been a change to
Speaker 1: what President Trump is having Ice do when it comes
Speaker 1: to immigration. We'll talk about that. On the other side,
Speaker 1: we've got another update of sports coming your way. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm going to find a way to squeeze in some
Speaker 1: more talk about my Louis of Cardinals. So it's obviously
Speaker 1: been talked about this morning, but they survived yesterday in Omaha.
Speaker 1: They're now back in action tomorrow with another game where
Speaker 1: it's winner go home, a rematch that they I'm sure
Speaker 1: they're eager to get that rematch against the Beavers.
Speaker 2: Well us a major announcement coming later this morning surrounding
Speaker 2: Low City.
Speaker 1: There we go.
Speaker 2: Now, we got some good news up on that front too.
Speaker 1: Good stuff on a Monday, Hi, buddy, let's get an
Speaker 1: update of traffic and weather. It's seven to eleven here
Speaker 1: at news Radio eight forty whas it is seven fifteen
Speaker 1: here Kentucky in his morning news with Nick Coffee on
Speaker 1: News Radio eight forty whas, thanks for hanging out with
Speaker 1: us here this morning. I do want to remind folks
Speaker 1: once again that the second phase of the inspections taking
Speaker 1: place on the Clark Memorial Bridge start today, and it
Speaker 1: sounds as if phase two is expected to be a
Speaker 1: little bit more impactful when it comes to traffic, So
Speaker 1: just keep that in mind. If you are somebody that
Speaker 1: has a daily commute that involves the Clark Memorial Bridge,
Speaker 1: you may want to plan to give yourself a little
Speaker 1: bit of extra time, So just be mindful of that. Also,
Speaker 1: when it comes to the ice raids that are taking
Speaker 1: place across the country, clearly there's many people protesting against
Speaker 1: that and they have strong opinions on that. However, I
Speaker 1: do feel like, and who am I to say what
Speaker 1: is going under the radar and what is not. But
Speaker 1: I do feel just from my perspective, it doesn't seem
Speaker 1: as if this has gotten as much attention as I
Speaker 1: would have expected. And that is that President Trump has
Speaker 1: told ICE to pause immigration arrests at farms, hotels and restaurants,
Speaker 1: and this is reportedly because of the issues that it
Speaker 1: could cause for these industries that very much rely on
Speaker 1: migrant labor. Two officials told CBS News that this sudden
Speaker 1: shift follows complaints from growers, hotel chains, and trade groups
Speaker 1: who fear losing staff during peak summer demand. The pause
Speaker 1: does not affect ongoing raids at factories or in city streets,
Speaker 1: but it halts plans sweeps at hundreds of food service
Speaker 1: and hospitality sites all the agency reviews economic impacts. The
Speaker 1: change marks a sharp pivot for the Trump administration, which
Speaker 1: has vowed to deport millions in recently top one hundred
Speaker 1: thousand arrests this term. So this is big news, of course,
Speaker 1: and I'm not sure many would dispute that, but what
Speaker 1: I think is pretty the obvious takeaway leads from my standpoint,
Speaker 1: is you should be if you're going to do this,
Speaker 1: I mean you would think you would, You would know
Speaker 1: that consistency would be needed. What this is saying is,
Speaker 1: if you were here illegally, we really really or there's
Speaker 1: no questions to be asked, We're coming, We're snatching you up,
Speaker 1: and you're out of here unless you work in industries
Speaker 1: that heavily rely on people who may be here illegally.
Speaker 1: I mean, am I wrong? I mean, I mean again,
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to put words in anybody else's mouth,
Speaker 1: but like to me, that was the obvious. Well wait
Speaker 1: a second, because whenever you decided to really put this
Speaker 1: whole thing in motion to just start getting legal immigrants
Speaker 1: out of this country with really the I was going
Speaker 1: to use the word force, and I don't really think
Speaker 1: that that's out of line, but that wasn't the word
Speaker 1: I was looking for. But when you were going to
Speaker 1: be this aggressive it and making it such a priority
Speaker 1: to just get people out of this country that are
Speaker 1: here illegally, I mean, didn't you know at that time?
Speaker 1: How could you not know at that time that we do,
Speaker 1: in fact in this country there are certain industries that
Speaker 1: rely heavily on migrant labor.
Speaker 2: So well, that's kind of what we heard Dell Romans
Speaker 2: talk about out of Churchill Downs when they had their
Speaker 2: sort of held cord out there on the backside. Sure
Speaker 2: we and said, look, we have a lot of good
Speaker 2: folks here who do a lot for us, and to
Speaker 2: be honest, with the jobs nobody wants to do and
Speaker 2: is as big as the economic engine is here in
Speaker 2: Kentucky when it comes to horse racing. He was basically,
Speaker 2: we need these people here, and if they're honest and
Speaker 2: they're paying taxes, isn't it worth another look?
Speaker 1: Sure? And when you're when it's not your world, meaning
Speaker 1: when it's not something that you really can relate to,
Speaker 1: or it's not it's not your industry, you really just
Speaker 1: don't know. But I mean, I'm sure there are countless
Speaker 1: scenarios where if, in fact, you snapped your fingers and
Speaker 1: everybody that was in this country illegally was gone, the
Speaker 1: impact that would have Again, You'd have endless scenarios that
Speaker 1: I'd sit here and think, oh, yeah, I never would
Speaker 1: have thought of that, because you know, I don't work
Speaker 1: in that field. That's not an industry I have any
Speaker 1: familiarity with. But yeah, it makes sense that if those
Speaker 1: people aren't around that it impacts it impacts certain industries
Speaker 1: in a major way. So clearly there's I don't see
Speaker 1: this becoming an issue. I don't see this being something
Speaker 1: that is just blown over anytime soon. I could be wrong,
Speaker 1: but it does seem as if things have calmed down
Speaker 1: in Los Angeles, which which that really started last week
Speaker 1: as far as it just kind of getting you know,
Speaker 1: it wasn't it wasn't escalating. Seemingly, protests are still going
Speaker 1: to be taking place and this thing will run its course.
Speaker 1: But I don't know. I'm always in the I always
Speaker 1: ask myself when it comes to things like this, are
Speaker 1: we at a point where we expect this to maybe
Speaker 1: get a little worse before it gets better? Or are
Speaker 1: we heading in the direction where it is going to
Speaker 1: slowly but surely get better. And at this point it's
Speaker 1: tough to say, but again, that is the bit that's
Speaker 1: a big piece of news that as a Friday, I
Speaker 1: believe it was. They've they've now told ICE to no
Speaker 1: longer go in and raid certain businesses that rely heavily
Speaker 1: on migrant labor, like farms, restaurants, hotels. But again, if
Speaker 1: we're talking about factories in the streets and whatnot, you're
Speaker 1: still going to see these rates taking place. All right,
Speaker 1: we got another update of sports coming your way, but
Speaker 1: first let's check in on traffic and weather right here
Speaker 1: on news Radio eight forty whas. Thank you, Joe. It
Speaker 1: is seven thirty five here at news Radio eight forty Whas.
Speaker 1: Kentucky and his Morning News with Nick Coffee. Appreciate you
Speaker 1: hanging out with us. Right as we were starting the newscast,
Speaker 1: there WKY our partners. They're on the big screen in
Speaker 1: front of me, which they are each and every morning.
Speaker 1: They were showing all the different photos videos. I think
Speaker 1: they had a chopper cam there. But the accident that
Speaker 1: took place on Friday morning, it was actually about an
Speaker 1: hour after we wrapped up the show. That is, whenever
Speaker 1: you had a scary situation that really it's miraculous that
Speaker 1: nobody was involved. It was a single single vehicle accident
Speaker 1: where the eighteen wheeler ended up somehow getting into an
Speaker 1: accident at the on ramp near the bridge, and it's
Speaker 1: on fire, big flames, and the driver was able to
Speaker 1: escape the vehicle before the fire started. And obviously the
Speaker 1: cab of the eighteen wheeler did in fact fall from
Speaker 1: the bridge, but it was empty, it wasn't carrying any
Speaker 1: hazardous materials and that's a miracle. But again, just seeing
Speaker 1: some of these things, maybe it's because we have a
Speaker 1: radar at least I do now of Okay, is that
Speaker 1: a real photo or did somebody use the power of AI,
Speaker 1: because I think we all know AI can be scary
Speaker 1: when it comes to generating photo and now even video
Speaker 1: that looks real but there's little details when you're thinking,
Speaker 1: wait a second, it looks a little cartoonish to where
Speaker 1: maybe it's maybe it's not real. But these these photos
Speaker 1: and videos were real, because that's something that really happened.
Speaker 1: And I talked about this earlier. I just want to
Speaker 1: clarify I'm not I'm not putting in taking anybody to
Speaker 1: tab saying there's any specific reason for this happening. I
Speaker 1: just think it is a wild coincidence that we here
Speaker 1: in Louisville in the last fifteen months roughly, have had
Speaker 1: three different situations where you've had an accident with a
Speaker 1: semi truck that ends up in either the cab of
Speaker 1: the truck or the entire thing, seemingly at times dangling
Speaker 1: from one of our bridges or an overpass like we
Speaker 1: saw on Friday mornings. So obviously, I don't think I
Speaker 1: don't think there's any way to tie any of these
Speaker 1: three things together to claim that there's one specific reason
Speaker 1: that these things happen. More than anything, it's just a
Speaker 1: wild coincidence. Because you could find a city that is
Speaker 1: bigger than ours that has way more traffic throughout the day,
Speaker 1: that may have more bridges with more vulnerability for these
Speaker 1: kind of things to happen. And in one hundred years
Speaker 1: it may have never happened, and yet here we've had
Speaker 1: it happen three times. It's just a wild coincidence. And
Speaker 1: those things, they fascinate me more than anything. It's because
Speaker 1: nobody got hurt on Friday. Like it's you saw the
Speaker 1: I mean that you saw the aftermath of it on
Speaker 1: the screen there, Scott. It's yeah, it's wild.
Speaker 2: Well, and it says according to the American Truckers Association,
Speaker 2: a truck driver shortage of about seventy eight thousand drivers
Speaker 2: was present in twenty and twenty two. They expect that
Speaker 2: by twenty twenty eight to rise to one hundred and
Speaker 2: sixty thousand. And I say that because immediately after the
Speaker 2: accident happened, as I'd love to do, I go to
Speaker 2: our social media pages here at the station, get the
Speaker 2: polls for what people are talking about. And there were
Speaker 2: some veteran truck drivers that were saying that they in
Speaker 2: fact think that they're pushing these truckers through these schools
Speaker 2: too fast. And I can't validate that and I'm working
Speaker 2: on a story for that for Kentucky Focus somebody.
Speaker 1: It wouldn't shock me if that was the case exactly.
Speaker 2: And they're saying, because there is such a shortage and
Speaker 2: we need our goods, and we saw that after COVID
Speaker 2: when things shut down, we had the porch shut down.
Speaker 2: We value our truck drivers and they're trying to get
Speaker 2: them out there. But are they pushing them through too fast?
Speaker 1: Nick?
Speaker 2: If you've driven parts of sixty five, we've all hit
Speaker 2: spaghetti junction and when it rained, you have to slow down.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, I mean, And what this is just
Speaker 1: my curiosity. Each driver probably a much different situation. Maybe
Speaker 1: somebody that's not from here, Maybe somebody that is from
Speaker 1: here and takes that route every day. Again, it's just
Speaker 1: it's tough to know, and it's it's really not relevant.
Speaker 1: But if anything, you just chalk it up to maybe
Speaker 1: just not understanding that you need to be going a
Speaker 1: certain speed limit when you are in that area, and
Speaker 1: if not, you'll you could you could have an accident.
Speaker 1: I mean the one that took place that became a
Speaker 1: real national story just because of the rescue that was
Speaker 1: needed when they were hanging off the second Street bridge,
Speaker 1: that Cisco truck. Again, heroic effort from the first responders
Speaker 1: and Louisville Fire Department who showed up, And I was
Speaker 1: just I was nerding out on just how calm they
Speaker 1: were and their ability to keep the person that was
Speaker 1: trapped inside calm. I mean, those are those are real
Speaker 1: life savers and for them to just never know when
Speaker 1: that's going to happen, but be ready to execute when
Speaker 1: it does happen, it was a beautiful thing to see.
Speaker 1: But when that took place, that was just a car
Speaker 1: accident that ended up in where like you're on a bridge,
Speaker 1: you've got an eighteen wheeler. When you're in an accident
Speaker 1: and vehicles are moving about, there's not a whole lot
Speaker 1: of space. You can't go off the road. You go
Speaker 1: off the road, you on a bridge, you're in water.
Speaker 1: So just a situation.
Speaker 2: You mentioned one of the solutions they might be looking
Speaker 2: at as sort of an adhesive epoxy. I guess what
Speaker 2: they were talking about, and that's something they've used in
Speaker 2: NASCAR before. They've actually put some of that note. It's
Speaker 2: almost like a version of no slip, and they put
Speaker 2: it up in the tracks and that might help. Maybe
Speaker 2: they can use that technology. I don't know. I'm not
Speaker 2: a transportation expert. I don't claim to be one on
Speaker 2: the radio, but I guarantee.
Speaker 1: You you could have told me you were one and
Speaker 1: out of believe.
Speaker 2: Changes are coming. I can guarantee.
Speaker 1: KYTC is planning safety improvements as mentioned, including an epoxy
Speaker 1: surface treatment that could help. But the cleanup on Friday
Speaker 1: took a long time because the intense fire. It welded
Speaker 1: the truck to the trailer, which complicated, you know, the
Speaker 1: recovery efforts. According to the Suburban Suburban Towing who was
Speaker 1: tasked with trying to get that thing cleaned up, Yeah
Speaker 1: it was a mess. But again, the miracle is that
Speaker 1: nobody nobody got here. Did you hear that the Bullet
Speaker 1: County came out a miracle? I gotta watch it. I
Speaker 1: gotta watch it. That's what I need to do. If
Speaker 1: I start, if I start sounding like a day the
Speaker 1: bad joke jar its. The Bullet County accs. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was a miracle out there. We got another update of
Speaker 1: traffic and weather coming your way. And they did not
Speaker 1: try to set up a big party on the highlands
Speaker 1: this past weekend. At least it doesn't seem but they
Speaker 1: decided to take the party elsewhere those that do enjoy
Speaker 1: being out late, shutting down streets, doing whatever. But they
Speaker 1: got caught pretty quickly. We'll tell you about lmpd's efforts
Speaker 1: on Saturday to quickly shut down I guess relocation efforts
Speaker 1: right taking what was going on in the Highlands to
Speaker 1: a different spot. But again they were shut down quickly,
Speaker 1: So we'll hit on that. On the other side, it's
Speaker 1: Kentucky and it's Morning News on News Radio eight forty
Speaker 1: whas it is seven forty seven here at Kentucky and
Speaker 1: his Morning News on News Radio eight forty whas Nick
Speaker 1: call with you, and there seems to be real improvement
Speaker 1: from the It was really two straight weekends where you
Speaker 1: had some chaos on Bargstown Road and in the Highlands.
Speaker 1: Now I know it went on more than just those
Speaker 1: two weekends, but it got to a different level for
Speaker 1: two straight weeks, and obviously LMPD and Mayor Greenberg emphasized
Speaker 1: making sure that that did not become a thing that
Speaker 1: happened for a third straight weekend, and I think on
Speaker 1: Saturday of this past weekend, meaning just two days ago.
Speaker 1: As far as that area, I think it was another
Speaker 1: sign of real progress. However, and I don't know if
Speaker 1: it's the same people that were looking to do the
Speaker 1: same thing that was taking place in previous weeks on
Speaker 1: Bargetown Road in the Highlands. But there was a pop
Speaker 1: up party that took place that did not happen, didn't
Speaker 1: didn't last very long. So LMPD on Saturday evening broke
Speaker 1: up in illegal pop up parties they call it. It was
Speaker 1: in the thirteen hundred block of River Road near Big
Speaker 1: Four Bridge, with hundreds of people in at ten. It
Speaker 1: was about eleven thirty where the Louisville Metro Alcoholic Beverage
Speaker 1: Control alerted LMPD about an unlicensed event at an establishment
Speaker 1: where the crowd was again estimated at over one thousand
Speaker 1: people inside and outside. So lmpd's rapid response team was deployee,
Speaker 1: discovering in fact the crowd being larger than they expected,
Speaker 1: and they shut it down. They shut the party down
Speaker 1: and the attendees dispersed to nearby parking lots, requiring the
Speaker 1: police to form a line to get everybody cleared out
Speaker 1: of there. So a lot of coordinating, a lot of
Speaker 1: organizing to just you know, it's probably a big effort
Speaker 1: to as smooth as possible, get that thing shut down
Speaker 1: and get people out of there without any real incident.
Speaker 1: And the good thing is the crowd complied and there
Speaker 1: was no incident, no arrests were made. Four cars were
Speaker 1: towed in the Barstown Road area, though no issues were
Speaker 1: reported there or near where the previous So again you
Speaker 1: had people, I guess, trying to maybe and I shouldn't
Speaker 1: say that because I don't know, maybe it's a completely
Speaker 1: separate thing regardless if you're trying to whoever it is,
Speaker 1: wherever it is, if it's in Louisville, and you're trying
Speaker 1: to put these type of things together late at night,
Speaker 1: where you're shutting down streets and just doing things you're
Speaker 1: not supposed to be doing. I think LLMPD in recent
Speaker 1: weeks has I think done a good job of letting
Speaker 1: it be known not only with words but action, that
Speaker 1: we're not going to let it happen.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're seeing pushback from law enforcement in a lot
Speaker 2: of areas, Nick, and especially on that, and I mean
Speaker 2: positive pushback. I'm not talking about their being aggressive. However,
Speaker 2: as we say, with the ice protests, I watched a
Speaker 2: couple press conferences over the weekend where law enforcement basically
Speaker 2: said listen, if you touch us, if you spin on us,
Speaker 2: if you do this, this, and this, you will won't
Speaker 2: take action accordingly and as they should. But did it
Speaker 2: in a tactful way, and I appreciate the good folks
Speaker 2: law enforcement doing that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean no arrests means that they came shut
Speaker 1: it down, and not to say everybody went smoothly, but
Speaker 1: it never got to the point where somebody had to
Speaker 1: be arrested, right And you know, when it comes to
Speaker 1: what you just mentioned as far as law enforcement letting
Speaker 1: you know, look, if you do this, like, we're going
Speaker 1: to do our job. And that is too But what
Speaker 1: I find to be I shouldn't say this, but it's
Speaker 1: amusing almost that you'll see people when it comes to
Speaker 1: these bodycm clips that end up on the internet of
Speaker 1: somebody getting arrested mostly TikTok. Honestly, you'll see somebody warned
Speaker 1: like five six times, don't do it. I'm telling you
Speaker 1: you need it, don't do it, and then and then
Speaker 1: and then they're like, what are you doing putting me
Speaker 1: in a headcuffs? It's well, you were warned like many times,
Speaker 1: So it was exactly good stuff. We got an update
Speaker 1: of traffic and weather coming up. Also another update of
Speaker 1: sports right here on news Radio eight forty whas