Speaker 1: Good Thursday morning, Kentuckyana. It is Kentuckyana's morning news here
Speaker 1: on news Radio eight forty whas Nick Coffee, John ald
Speaker 1: On alongside John Shannon. You just heard him with his
Speaker 1: latest newscast, Got Fitzgerald's Got Sports coming your way in
Speaker 1: about twenty minutes as we continue to ride out this
Speaker 1: heat wave. I mentioned earlier. When I think of just
Speaker 1: these types of conditions and just how brutal it is outside, one,
Speaker 1: I always remind myself, well, one, I'm really weak, but
Speaker 1: also it could be a lot worse, right, I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't have to work outside, thankfully, and there's many
Speaker 1: that do, and they've done it a long time, so
Speaker 1: shout out to them. On the talkback feature, which if
Speaker 1: you listen to news Radio eight forty whas on the
Speaker 1: iHeart Radio app, you can always just hit that microphone
Speaker 1: button and there you go. It'll it'll prompt you and
Speaker 1: in fact, I think what it'll do the first time,
Speaker 1: will it'll it'll ask you to allow the app to
Speaker 1: let you use the microphone on your phone, and then
Speaker 1: you can say whatever you want at somebody earlier who
Speaker 1: chimed in when we were discussing the heat and just
Speaker 1: how bad I feel for those who have no AC
Speaker 1: at all right now, rather it be in their vehicle
Speaker 1: or their house, which unfortunately there's people like that. I mean,
Speaker 1: our own Scott Fitzgerald's been riding around in a car
Speaker 1: with no AC and I feel for him, but hey,
Speaker 1: he's tougher than me. And also we have a listener
Speaker 1: who wanted to shout out to her husband on the
Speaker 1: talkback feature, and he's tougher than me too. Doesn't take
Speaker 1: much to be tougher than me, if I'm being real
Speaker 1: with you, But her husband certainly is.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Nick. This is Betty and Firm Creek. I
Speaker 2: hate the heat and humidity, but I feel really bad
Speaker 2: for my husband. He's an electrician, he has to work
Speaker 2: out in this heat. They're in Jeffersonville right now working
Speaker 2: on the Meta Center. No, just shade from the building.
Speaker 2: Air Conditioning is the best invention in the world. Thanks
Speaker 2: you doing a great job.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Betty, and your husband again, much tougher than me.
Speaker 3: Shade can help.
Speaker 1: But but this type of just humidity and stickiness here,
Speaker 1: I'm complaining about just the thought of being outside for
Speaker 1: a long stretch of time with no AC, or maybe
Speaker 1: being in a vehicle to where I can't turn on
Speaker 1: air conditioning. It is a great invention that we should
Speaker 1: never take for granted. And I realize how fortunate I am,
Speaker 1: because there's many that are maybe outside right now working
Speaker 1: and it's already hot, it's already human, and it's already sticky.
Speaker 1: So again, thank you for chiming in and sharing that.
Speaker 3: Betty.
Speaker 1: Again, it is the talkback feature on our iHeartRadio app
Speaker 1: if you are if you're unfamiliar, all right, So the
Speaker 1: Crystal Rodgers' case continue the trial, I should say, And
Speaker 1: of course she's not on trial. She's someone who has
Speaker 1: been missing for ten years now, of course presumed dead.
Speaker 1: And the defense in this case there as you could expect,
Speaker 1: going to highlight that there is nobody, there is no
Speaker 1: physical evidence, and I believe one of the attorneys yesterday
Speaker 1: for Brooks how highlighted that they're just guesses. They're just
Speaker 1: guessing on their end, and that's fair, meaning there's not
Speaker 1: any real direct proof. There's no physical evidence, there's no body,
Speaker 1: and that of course is going to lead to a
Speaker 1: real challenge in proving without a shadow of a doubt
Speaker 1: to a jury that brooks Howk is guilty. Now, there
Speaker 1: have been many cases where you do, in fact have
Speaker 1: a guilty verdict from a jury that had similar a
Speaker 1: similar situation, meaning where there wasn't maybe there wasn't a body,
Speaker 1: and it was really based off of a lot of
Speaker 1: circumstantial evidence, strong but certainly circumstantial. So what stood out
Speaker 1: to me not that I'm a detective by any means,
Speaker 1: and certainly wouldn't be able to litigate at all, but
Speaker 1: the phones are always, I think, a smoking gun when
Speaker 1: it comes to evidence. Now, again, your phone being in
Speaker 1: an area when something happens doesn't prove that you did anything,
Speaker 1: but it makes it at times just so highly unlikely
Speaker 1: that that would be a coincidence. And of course quincidence
Speaker 1: is sometimes even if they just seem well that there's
Speaker 1: no way that's a coincidence, it's not proof. It doesn't
Speaker 1: mean that that's going to be enough to convince a jury.
Speaker 1: But I am very fascinated with this case, and I'm
Speaker 1: telling you, each day I feel like I learn about
Speaker 1: a new documentary or crime TV show, podcast, whatever it
Speaker 1: may be, that featured this this story, and it's because
Speaker 1: of just how interesting it is to a lot of people,
Speaker 1: not just here in the area but across the state.
Speaker 1: So again, we'll have more as this plays out, and
Speaker 1: I'm anxious to see where it goes from here and
Speaker 1: the family, as you could expect, very emotionally yesterday, those
Speaker 1: that are able to cover this as far as local
Speaker 1: media reporters and it's not just local, it's national, but
Speaker 1: there's no technology allowed, so it's just that's why you
Speaker 1: see the courtroom paintings and whatnot. But they are giving
Speaker 1: updates as far as what is seen whenever there are
Speaker 1: breaks during the trial and when it concludes for the day,
Speaker 1: And as you could expect, the Rogers family, I'm sure
Speaker 1: this is something that they're the emotional roller coaster that
Speaker 1: comes with this. I mean, first of all, I can't
Speaker 1: even begin to imagine just what they've gone through. But
Speaker 1: now they're here to where they've got a chance to
Speaker 1: hopefully get justice in their mind for someone, in fact
Speaker 1: multiple people who they believe played a role in the
Speaker 1: disappearance and likely death of their family member, their daughter,
Speaker 1: I mean the mother. Again, I see reports from those
Speaker 1: that were there covering it that it was an emotional
Speaker 1: day and that's certainly to be expected.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 1: Trafficking weather updates coming your way, and it's summertime, meaning
Speaker 1: vacations are happening as we speak. Vacation's coming up here
Speaker 1: in the next couple of weeks, but there's a later
Speaker 1: there's a survey that tells us the best and worst
Speaker 1: parts of vacation and makes me realize I'm vacationing. I
Speaker 1: think a little bit different than most. So we'll get
Speaker 1: to that and more. It's Kentucky and it's morning news
Speaker 1: right here on news Radio eight forty whas seven point
Speaker 1: sixteen here Kentucky, and is Morning News with Nick Coffee
Speaker 1: on News Radio eight forty whas. I know a couple
Speaker 1: people on bigation right now. My vacation are annual summer
Speaker 1: vacations coming up at the very beginning of August. Then
Speaker 1: I'm certainly looking forward to it. Vacations are very much
Speaker 1: needed and they're awesome. And even if you don't go
Speaker 1: somewhere to take a vacation, vacations can just be vacating
Speaker 1: from the workplace, and man, that can go a long way.
Speaker 1: So I'm sure there are some that aren't traveling like
Speaker 1: they used to because of the economy and whatnot, and
Speaker 1: I totally get it. But if you have a job,
Speaker 1: and most do give you some type of time off.
Speaker 1: I mean make sure you use it. I was in
Speaker 1: a situation a few years back where I ended up
Speaker 1: rolling over some days because I just it got to
Speaker 1: the end of the year and I didn't want to
Speaker 1: take them because it was at a time when there
Speaker 1: was a lot going on in sports that i'd want.
Speaker 1: It was good for me to be on the air
Speaker 1: to discuss big things going on, but I wish I
Speaker 1: could get those back. So anyways, vacation season is upon us,
Speaker 1: and we have an updated survey here and this is
Speaker 1: from let's see Talker Research for cheap This is the
Speaker 1: Talker Research is where they came from. But they surveyed
Speaker 1: two thousand American travelers. And let's talk about some of
Speaker 1: the best parts of vacation and the worst parts of vacation.
Speaker 1: According to two thousand Americans who were asked, the best
Speaker 1: parts of vacation, people claim is trying new foods. That
Speaker 1: got thirty eight percent. Americans crave culinary adventures, with nearly
Speaker 1: four and ten ranking tasting local or novel dishes as
Speaker 1: a vacation highlight. I would agree, you know, when we
Speaker 1: go to our trip, on our trip, every year. We
Speaker 1: now they're not new to us anymore, but local restaurants
Speaker 1: that are in a place that you go for vacation,
Speaker 1: regardless if it's a big tourist attraction, meaning the vacation destination,
Speaker 1: or if it's just a place that you kind of
Speaker 1: feel like is your own, because not as many people
Speaker 1: see it as a tourist spot.
Speaker 3: I mean, I enjoy it.
Speaker 1: Certainly makes the trip a lot more expensive if you
Speaker 1: eat out a lot while going on vacation, But there's
Speaker 1: certain restaurants that when we think about our vacation coming
Speaker 1: up and it's just a few weeks away, I mean,
Speaker 1: one of the first things I think about is getting
Speaker 1: one of those getting to one of those restaurants that
Speaker 1: I only go to once a year whenever I end
Speaker 1: up in DestinE. So the other top option at thirty
Speaker 1: six percent was visiting new places, exploring unfamiliar destinations totally
Speaker 1: makes sense. And then right at number three, which these
Speaker 1: are all relatively close. These are just your top three,
Speaker 1: and they're all pretty competitive as far as what people
Speaker 1: like the most about vacation is relaxation. Of course that's
Speaker 1: to me, that's like the most important thing. But vacationing
Speaker 1: with young children, it's hard to find that relaxation. At
Speaker 1: times you need a vacation from the vacation. My kids
Speaker 1: are getting little bit older where that's not as much
Speaker 1: of an issue. But John, you will be there at
Speaker 1: some point. Brother, I'm telling you.
Speaker 4: You've always put the fear in me. I don't think
Speaker 4: you've done it on purpose, but you've always I've told
Speaker 4: you about my trips with me and my wife the
Speaker 4: last couple of years by ourselves, and how I like
Speaker 4: driving in the car, and you're like, oh, we'll see
Speaker 4: how that goes along whenever you have your own kids.
Speaker 1: Well, man, I'll tell you what you were right, because
Speaker 1: you got to see the anxiety build when you and
Speaker 1: I were working. For those who know, John was the
Speaker 1: producer of my sports show, and he and I were
Speaker 1: partners on the air doing sports in the afternoon for
Speaker 1: a good stretch and had a lot of fun. And
Speaker 1: now we're reunited and it's and it's great. But he
Speaker 1: just reminded me that when I had a vacation coming up,
Speaker 1: he could see the anxiety building throughout the week, and
Speaker 1: it all rooted from the travel, it all rooted from
Speaker 1: getting there and just fingers crossed that my kids are
Speaker 1: well behaved and really to be. Just to be blunt,
Speaker 1: it's my daughter. She's with her autism and her intellectual disability.
Speaker 1: You know, with travel, there's just there's a lot of
Speaker 1: a lot of unknown as far as what's going to
Speaker 1: be a smooth situation for her or maybe what's going
Speaker 1: to be something that we gotta we got to deal
Speaker 1: with and we will and you know, it's life, and
Speaker 1: I wouldn't have it any other way.
Speaker 3: But just the unknown is what always it always worries me.
Speaker 3: But I'll tell you what.
Speaker 1: Miss Daisy is so young that if you guys, you know,
Speaker 1: I don't know, you're not planning any big trips this summer,
Speaker 1: I don't believe. But if you do in the next
Speaker 1: I don't know year or so, it'll be at an
Speaker 1: age range to where hopefully she can just sleep, you know,
Speaker 1: it would be good.
Speaker 3: Yeah, But when it comes to little ones, you really
Speaker 3: don't know. It's true, they don't.
Speaker 1: They don't give it a whole lot of thought when
Speaker 1: there's when they're so young, about how they're going to
Speaker 1: behave or how what their mood's going to be like.
Speaker 1: So it's right, just the roll of the dice, there's
Speaker 1: no doubt about it. We'll take a look at this
Speaker 1: list coming up a little bit later, meaning the survey,
Speaker 1: I should say, with the biggest gripes people have from vacation.
Speaker 3: We'll get to that later, but first let's get.
Speaker 1: An update on traffic and weather and another sports update
Speaker 1: right here on news radio eight forty whas. Thank you, John,
Speaker 1: it is Kentucky ANDAs morning news here on news Radio
Speaker 1: eight forty whas Nick Coffee with you, John All on
Speaker 1: the alongside. We'll have Scott Fitzgial back in about ten
Speaker 1: minutes for another sports update. But we were discussing with
Speaker 1: vacation season being upon us and many of you might
Speaker 1: even be on vacation right now, there's a survey that
Speaker 1: tells us the best parts of vacation and the worst
Speaker 1: parts of vacation, meaning the highlights, and I guess they
Speaker 1: word it on the downside as the gripes. So we
Speaker 1: mentioned the highlights being trying new foods in the area
Speaker 1: that you're vacationing, visiting new places, just exploring unfamiliar destinations,
Speaker 1: and relaxing. Those were the three most mentioned when it
Speaker 1: comes to the highlights of vacations, which I think all
Speaker 1: those add up. I can tell you from my perspective
Speaker 1: when it comes to vacation, those are three big priorities
Speaker 1: for sure. Now the biggest gripes the worst parts. This
Speaker 1: one makes total sense, but because it's completely out of
Speaker 1: your control in most instances I try. I guess this
Speaker 1: is me realizing that I do it. Time to take
Speaker 1: my own advice, and that is, don't get worked up,
Speaker 1: don't worry about things you can't control. Don't let it
Speaker 1: consume your energy and ruin your mood and whatnot. Because
Speaker 1: you can't control it. There's nothing you get it done
Speaker 1: about it.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: If your plane's delayed, you're not at fault. It sucks
Speaker 1: for sure. But travel delays that was listed as the
Speaker 1: biggest gripe. Forty two percent mentioned that, So flight cancelations,
Speaker 1: traffic or other delays, and look the delay. You can
Speaker 1: just be late, You can procrastinate and lead to yourself
Speaker 1: missing your flight. At that point, there is there is
Speaker 1: some some of some of you would probably just have
Speaker 1: to look in the mirror. And then another one though
Speaker 1: bad weather like you can't control that. We went to
Speaker 1: Navarre for spring break at the beginning of April and
Speaker 1: that's near Destin down there in Florida, and we had
Speaker 1: awful weather and it did impact the trip, but I
Speaker 1: knew that it was I mean, it's just it's just,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 3: Bad luck.
Speaker 1: Also, I didn't realize that that part of Florida, if
Speaker 1: you are going to get sort of a week where
Speaker 1: it's just kind of gloomy and rainy, I guess that
Speaker 1: that's the that's the week it could happen, or at
Speaker 1: least that time of the year. And then big crowds
Speaker 1: and long lines came in at number three. As far
Speaker 1: as vacation gripes, Yeah, that's that's where we're starting to
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't think we'd ever move our family
Speaker 1: vacation to anywhere other than where we go. And I
Speaker 1: know many people go to Destin. There may be people
Speaker 1: listening right now on on the out radio app because
Speaker 1: they're vacationing in Destin and has in the morning is
Speaker 1: just a big part of their their everyday routine, regardless
Speaker 1: if they're on vacation or not so so shout out
Speaker 1: to you. But it is exploded over the years as
Speaker 1: far as just the amount of people who go there.
Speaker 1: It still has the everybody from Louisville there at any time,
Speaker 1: I mean anytime we go, and we've stayed to different
Speaker 1: different condos and whatnot throughout the many years we've gone
Speaker 1: as a family with my wife and our daughter initially
Speaker 1: and then now my son. Now we've probably gone. This
Speaker 1: will be our ninth straight year going as a family.
Speaker 1: So each year we go, it's more crowded and we
Speaker 1: see more people who in fact, you realize, oh, they've
Speaker 1: got a Jefferson County, Kentucky license plate right here, and
Speaker 1: they're staying in the same place we are. So we
Speaker 1: like it so much that the crowd hasn't bothered us.
Speaker 1: But when you go and try to get dinner or
Speaker 1: try to just make a run to the grocery, you
Speaker 1: hit traffic that's just going to take you a lot
Speaker 1: of time, and that is a little bit annoying. But
Speaker 1: it's not gotten to the point where we've decided to
Speaker 1: go somewhere else. But I know there's plenty that once
Speaker 1: their vacation spot becomes a vacation spot for many many others,
Speaker 1: it loses a lot of its luster. And I totally
Speaker 1: totally understand. We used to get lucky because we could
Speaker 1: go in I guess what would be the down season
Speaker 1: for Destined. But now once once my daughter started school
Speaker 1: and my son will be in kindergarten starting this upcoming
Speaker 1: school year. You know, we we you know, we we
Speaker 1: have to go when everybody goes, right, we can't go
Speaker 1: to Yeah, we would go in late August before the
Speaker 1: kids were in school because at that point we had
Speaker 1: just missed the big crowd. Because most people who go
Speaker 1: as a family, they've got to be back in their hometown,
Speaker 1: can't be taking vacations right as school starts. So now
Speaker 1: we go when everybody's trying to go. And it's still
Speaker 1: been fun, but definitely a lot, a lot busier.
Speaker 3: John.
Speaker 1: I know the vacation that you guys went on, was
Speaker 1: it last summer? You went up north to the northeast.
Speaker 4: We went to coastal Delaware.
Speaker 1: See that's so I don't know anybody else that's made
Speaker 1: a trip and just said, hey, we're going to go
Speaker 1: on vacation and we're going to go to coastal Delaware.
Speaker 1: I don't know much about coastal Delaware. It's just not
Speaker 1: something that comes up in mind for a lot of people,
Speaker 1: I think when it comes to vacation. But I like
Speaker 1: those kind of trips because there had to be a
Speaker 1: lot of unknown, like you didn't know what to expect, right.
Speaker 4: Oh, absolutely, I mean it was. It's about as similar
Speaker 4: drive as if you're going to floor or are You're
Speaker 4: just going in a bit of a different direction. And
Speaker 4: there's a lot of the same types of things, seafood restaurants,
Speaker 4: that sort of stuff, but it's a different environment than
Speaker 4: the typical, you know, way that you travel to get there,
Speaker 4: and then obviously when you actually get there as well,
Speaker 4: the beach on the eastern part of the United States
Speaker 4: is a lot different than it is down in the South.
Speaker 1: Sometimes just being in a place that is new to
Speaker 1: you and it's a new experience that can be a
Speaker 1: huge factor and you just enjoying it.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah. I try to.
Speaker 1: Balance trips every year to somewhere that I've not been before,
Speaker 1: just to experience new things. But I also like, we
Speaker 1: know what we like. We go to the same place
Speaker 1: every year, and we we literally have almost every day
Speaker 1: planned out. And that has not made it to where
Speaker 1: I'm oh, this is getting bold, this is getting boring,
Speaker 1: this is getting old. No, it's we like it, and
Speaker 1: I don't see that changing anytime. Soon, But I will
Speaker 1: say planning, it's all Life's all about balance. I don't
Speaker 1: like to have an itinerary when I'm on vacation because
Speaker 1: i feel like I'm at work and I'm supposed to
Speaker 1: just kind of let the day play out because I'm
Speaker 1: I'm relaxing. But also it is good to have plans.
Speaker 1: And my wife she does all that, and at times
Speaker 1: it seems annoying, but.
Speaker 3: She's built for it.
Speaker 1: She's she's always, she's she's a great trip planner, and
Speaker 1: I just I just show up and then she does
Speaker 1: a lot of the work, which makes it pretty easy
Speaker 1: for me. But thank you for doing that always, honey.
Speaker 1: All right, let's take a quick time out to get
Speaker 1: you caught up on traffic and weather. We'll talk a
Speaker 1: little more about the Crystal Rogers the case. As the
Speaker 1: trial continued yesterday, we heard from both prosecution and the defense.
Speaker 1: We'll get into that and a lot more. It's coffee
Speaker 1: and oh almost did it oof. It's because it feels
Speaker 1: like kind of is coffee, And it's very true, very true.
Speaker 1: This is Kentucky and his Morning News with Nick Coffee,
Speaker 1: and I guess kind of coffee and company because I'm
Speaker 1: Nick Coffee and I've got I've got company with you guys,
Speaker 1: and we've got the company man John Alden and of
Speaker 1: course Scott and John Shannon.
Speaker 3: So there we go. So news ready to wait forty whas.
Speaker 1: Seven forty seven Here a Kentucky and his morning News
Speaker 1: with Nick Coffee on who was radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 1: So we had the first day of testimony yesterday opening
Speaker 1: statements in witness testimony in the Crystal Rogers case and
Speaker 1: the let me make sure I've got it correct, yees.
Speaker 1: So the prosecution they're aware that they you know that
Speaker 1: they're they're facing what I believe is kind of an
Speaker 1: uphill battle.
Speaker 3: Maybe not, maybe I'm wrong. Again, what do I know?
Speaker 1: I'm not somebody that would would be able to tell
Speaker 1: you when it comes to a legal aspect, But no
Speaker 1: body homicide and really no evidence that's anything other than circumstantial.
Speaker 1: Just seems to be an uphill battle. But maybe that
Speaker 1: still leads to them having some success. But the conspiracy
Speaker 1: allegations is that the mother of Brooks Hawk, Rosemary Hawk,
Speaker 1: believed that Rogers was beneath the family and that she
Speaker 1: discussed hiring someone to quote unquote get rid of Rogers.
Speaker 1: With Danny Singleton, who is a witness, and he reportedly
Speaker 1: told her quote, if you have enough money, you can
Speaker 1: get anything done, end quote. So that's the conspiracy aspect
Speaker 1: of it. And then cover up evidence. So the Lawsons,
Speaker 1: the father and son duo, Joseph Lawson, his cell phone
Speaker 1: pinged cell towers near the Bluegrass Parkway on July fourth,
Speaker 1: twenty fifteen, which is consistent with the location where her
Speaker 1: car was found. Stephen Lawson in his trial, that's the father.
Speaker 1: He admitted to picking up his son Joseph after moving
Speaker 1: her car which had a flat tire. And obviously the
Speaker 1: Hawk family involvement, it's not just the mother. Obviously Nick Hawk,
Speaker 1: who used to be a police officer. The prosecution has
Speaker 1: planned to present a recorded conversation between Brooks and his mother, Rosemary,
Speaker 1: discussing the other brother, Nick Hawk, who's a police officer.
Speaker 1: They were discussing his police cruiser which was searched. They
Speaker 1: also allegedly I'm sorry. They also alleged that the Hawk
Speaker 1: family secretly recorded in twenty fifteen their grand jury proceedings
Speaker 1: to basically get their story straight, and those recordings were
Speaker 1: found at Rosemary and Hawke's homes. So that's what they
Speaker 1: threw out there yesterday as far as hey, here here's
Speaker 1: timeline discrepancies, here is the conspiracy aspect of it, and
Speaker 1: here's cover up evidence where they're moving a vehicle. And
Speaker 1: the defense, you know, they clearly wanted to point out
Speaker 1: that this case lacks any physical evidence and it relies
Speaker 1: mostly just on speculative assumptions, theories, and guesses, and that was,
Speaker 1: as you could expect, a big point of emphasis from
Speaker 1: the defense. But they also challenged with the prosecution said
Speaker 1: about Joseph Lawson's phone pinging near the Bluecrasts Parkway, noting
Speaker 1: that he actually lives there nearby and those pings could
Speaker 1: actually be coincidental. And then they claim on the defense
Speaker 1: that this is all just an attack on the Hawke
Speaker 1: family and they're unfairly targeting them. That's what the defense claimed,
Speaker 1: and they've ignored other suspects along the way and have
Speaker 1: used again, according to the defense, that law enforcement has
Speaker 1: used questionable methods such as promising immunity to the Lossons,
Speaker 1: which of course was later revoked. So where it goes
Speaker 1: from here, it'll depend on the more the other witnesses
Speaker 1: that we hear from. But there are certain things that
Speaker 1: again just seem open and shut. Yeah, the likelihood of
Speaker 1: that just being a coincidence is unbelievably unlikely. But that's
Speaker 1: not direct proof. And what it comes down to is
Speaker 1: not what you can throw out there to lead somebody
Speaker 1: to believe, it's what you can prove. Now, again, that
Speaker 1: didn't mean they won't end up being successful in finding
Speaker 1: losson and how guilty here, But I know I'm one
Speaker 1: of many countless people across the country, certainly here locally,
Speaker 1: that are anxious to see how this plays out. All right,
Speaker 1: let's get an update on traffic and weather, and then
Speaker 1: another update on sports right here on news radio A
Speaker 1: forty WHS