Speaker 1: Good morning, Kentucky and and welcome in seven oh five
Speaker 1: here Kentucky and is Morning News with Niic Coffee on
Speaker 1: News Radio eight forty whas So, the big story nationally
Speaker 1: is what took place yesterday in Idaho. Just a tragic
Speaker 1: situation where two firefighters our dead. One the latest we
Speaker 1: heard was was in surgery and the suspect.
Speaker 2: We still don't know who that.
Speaker 1: Person is as far as we haven't learned the identity,
Speaker 1: but we do know that they are there dead as
Speaker 1: well as for reasons unknown. And the reason doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: I'm sure there's going to be a lot of coverage
Speaker 1: and interest in what would lead somebody to do such
Speaker 1: a thing. However, what has been a little bit of
Speaker 1: an adjustment for me is when it comes to just
Speaker 1: coverage of news and whatnot. Clearly what led this awful
Speaker 1: human being to set a fire in rural Idaho and
Speaker 1: then know that of course first responders, firefighters were going
Speaker 1: to be coming because that's what they do, and then
Speaker 1: just waiting as a sniper to take them out. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's no explanation, there's no no justification as far as
Speaker 1: the reason why somebody would do this. We we'll sit
Speaker 1: back and say, Okay, that makes sense, so it'll be
Speaker 1: covered but doesn't really matter. But again, that person is dead,
Speaker 1: and what we don't know is who that person was.
Speaker 1: But certainly that's a big story we were following, and
Speaker 1: if there is any update on it, and really any
Speaker 1: development on the story at all, we'll be sure to
Speaker 1: let you guys know. Here locally, big story is the
Speaker 1: passing of a legend. Eighty nine year old horse trainer,
Speaker 1: d Wayne Lucas, passed away on Saturday evening. Churchill Down's
Speaker 1: released a press release on Sunday morning to get it
Speaker 1: out there nationally and also just let folks know. Would
Speaker 1: imagine there's some that are connected to the horse racing
Speaker 1: industry that were maybe aware of this before it became
Speaker 1: big news yesterday, But yes, eighty nine years old, and
Speaker 1: what a legendary career that Dwayne Lucas had. A four
Speaker 1: time Kentucky Derby winner, had fourteen Triple Crown race wins,
Speaker 1: twenty Breeders Cup victories, and an all around legend. And
Speaker 1: I never had a chance to meet Dwayne Lucas, and
Speaker 1: I know that if I did get a chance to
Speaker 1: interact with him and meet him, I would feel as
Speaker 1: if it was an honor, just because that's the kind
Speaker 1: of presence that he had, that's the kind of reputation
Speaker 1: that he'd created in this city and of course in
Speaker 1: his industry of horse racing. And what stood out to
Speaker 1: me is even prior to of course hearing that he'd
Speaker 1: become ill in recent weeks and then of course his
Speaker 1: passing this weekend, he is discussed when it comes to
Speaker 1: horse racing, one because of how successful he's been.
Speaker 2: He's been doing it a long time as well. But
Speaker 2: those that have.
Speaker 1: Gotten the chance that I did not get to get
Speaker 1: to know him and cover him over the years, they
Speaker 1: speak highly of him, but not just in a way
Speaker 1: of he's great at what he does or he seems
Speaker 1: like a fun guy. He was able to leave an
Speaker 1: impression on people that certainly stood out, as somebody from
Speaker 1: Afar could tell.
Speaker 3: So.
Speaker 2: In fact, the more I.
Speaker 1: Hear people discuss Dewayne Lucas, meaning those that have covered
Speaker 1: his career in horse racing, my background prior to being
Speaker 1: here was in sports, and obviously you can't you don't
Speaker 1: have to be in sports or to even follow horse
Speaker 1: racing at all to know who de Waye Lucas is
Speaker 1: I wouldn't think, but you'll hear more about him and
Speaker 1: what he you know, the impact he left on people
Speaker 1: that had nothing to do with the Derby winds that
Speaker 1: he had and whatnot. So obviously he left, he left
Speaker 1: loved an impact here not only on his his profession
Speaker 1: of horse racing, but also just in this community. And
Speaker 1: he will certainly be missed. So yeah, eighty nine years
Speaker 1: old and a legend he was, and certainly thoughts and
Speaker 1: prayers go out to him and his family and and
Speaker 1: all those that that that that are dealing with this
Speaker 1: in a way that that most aren't meeting, they knew
Speaker 1: him and he he had an impact on their life.
Speaker 2: So very very very sad news. All right.
Speaker 1: So something else we were discussing in the seven in
Speaker 1: the six o'clock hour for those that are just now
Speaker 1: getting the day started and joining us, there's potentially going
Speaker 1: to be parking meters in the Highlands, which this will
Speaker 1: be the first time that if you just go and
Speaker 1: park on the street on Barchtown Road there in the
Speaker 1: Highlands area that you will you will have to pay.
Speaker 1: And as you could expect, there's plenty of people in
Speaker 1: the area that don't like that, and I do think
Speaker 1: it's a legitimate, legitimate gripe if you are a business
Speaker 1: owner in the Highlands that yes, although if there's a
Speaker 1: parking meter, maybe people won't sit there and park all day.
Speaker 1: But also if they know they have to park, people
Speaker 1: may easily just say Okay, yeah, I'm going to go
Speaker 1: to Frankfort Avenue, because that was mentioned by some of
Speaker 1: the residents that opposed the plan, meaning that there are
Speaker 1: other areas like Frankfort Avenue that remain meter free. So
Speaker 1: apparently there could potentially be if this all if their
Speaker 1: plan is successful, meaning they put three hundred and twenty
Speaker 1: eight parking meters along Barchtown Road. It's expected to be
Speaker 1: complete by June of twenty twenty six. And I just
Speaker 1: turned that into remember when parking just used to be free, Well,
Speaker 1: now I just.
Speaker 2: Expect to park, pay to park wherever I go.
Speaker 1: We talked about other things that just used to be
Speaker 1: considered free or at least you know, it was rare
Speaker 1: to have to pay for something. Well now it's just
Speaker 1: become something. I mean, parking is one of those things.
Speaker 1: But we had somebody on the talkback feature on the
Speaker 1: out radio app that mentioned you can leave the music
Speaker 1: play whenever I played it, because it's it's still people
Speaker 1: should still be able to hear it. But this is
Speaker 1: another one that I hadn't thought about. But it's the
Speaker 1: perfect example of something that you used to just would
Speaker 1: never think to pay for. Now it's insanely hard to
Speaker 1: find it for free.
Speaker 3: Hey, Nick, when you're talking about things used to be free,
Speaker 3: remember when you could actually even get free air. Now
Speaker 3: you gotta pay for the air to pup up your tires,
Speaker 3: so it's pretty bad. But even air in free, hepe,
Speaker 3: you guys have a great day.
Speaker 2: He's right.
Speaker 1: I remember I would. I would drive around thinking I
Speaker 1: gotta pay No, I'm gonna go find a gas station
Speaker 1: that has free air. And then I realized now that
Speaker 1: I'll be looking for a long time. In fact, if
Speaker 1: my car has a tire that needs air and i'm looking,
Speaker 1: by the time I found one for free, my tire
Speaker 1: may be completely low. So that's a good It's a
Speaker 1: good example of things that used to just you never
Speaker 1: would think you'd have to pay for, and now you
Speaker 1: probably aren't surprised when you find out that you do
Speaker 1: have to pay. All right, let's get an update of
Speaker 1: traffic and weather, and we have got another update of
Speaker 1: sports coming your way in about fifteen minutes. Right here
Speaker 1: on there's Radio eight forty WHS. I'm sure a lot
Speaker 1: of you, like myself, are interested to see what develops
Speaker 1: in the trial going on in Bowling Green in regards
Speaker 1: to the Crystal Rogers case. And on Friday afternoon there
Speaker 1: was testimony that I believe was as damaging as anything
Speaker 1: throughout this trial so far when it comes to the defense.
Speaker 1: So we now have a neighbor that provided testimony that
Speaker 1: Brooks Howke's family was suspiciously moving bags from their trunks
Speaker 1: into his basement just days after she had vanished. Sounds
Speaker 1: as if they moved vehicles to not only I guess
Speaker 1: I'm sure that well I shouldn't say I'm sure. I
Speaker 1: don't know that for certain, but they were also moving
Speaker 1: vehicles to block and kind of hide what it was
Speaker 1: they were doing, which, again, according to the testimony, is
Speaker 1: that they were moving big bags suspiciously from their trunks
Speaker 1: into his basement, which again there's no way to prove it.
Speaker 1: But what was in those bags, I'm sure a lot
Speaker 1: of folks are of the belief that it was probably
Speaker 1: her remains, because again the belief is that she is
Speaker 1: she dead, but there's nobody and that has been of
Speaker 1: course mentioned quite a bit when it comes to the defense,
Speaker 1: because that's their best chance of having a successful outcome
Speaker 1: for brooks House here is that despite all the circumstantantial evidence,
Speaker 1: and certainly I just don't know how you could look
Speaker 1: at what's out there, not only now during this trial,
Speaker 1: but even before that. This is ten years old, and
Speaker 1: I know there's some that may think, well, it could
Speaker 1: just be manipulated by the media, that the coverage of
Speaker 1: it and the interest level has just made it to
Speaker 1: where everybody is the public opinion has already convicted everybody
Speaker 1: involved here, And I mean, I don't think that's a
Speaker 1: factor for at least I can only speak for myself.
Speaker 1: But to me, I mean again, I don't know how
Speaker 1: you could come to the conclusion that if you had
Speaker 1: to guess who was responsible for this, it would be
Speaker 1: those that of course are on trial. But the keyword
Speaker 1: there is guess. You got to be able to prove it,
Speaker 1: or at least you got to be able to prove
Speaker 1: it to a jury. So also another piece of testimony
Speaker 1: was from a woman named Heather. Heather's snelling. She testified
Speaker 1: overhearing both Josh Joseph and Stephen Lawson discuss moving a
Speaker 1: body on the Hauke farm using a skid steer. I mean,
Speaker 1: that was a pretty pretty big development. So you've got
Speaker 1: a neighbor mentioning suspicious activity at the house of the Hawkes,
Speaker 1: both not only I mean not only Brooks house, but
Speaker 1: the neighbor testified that it was Hawke's mother, Rosemary, and
Speaker 1: his brother Nick that were at the home after the
Speaker 1: disappearance and doing some suspicious stuff as far as moving
Speaker 1: cars to back trucks, to back trunks of vehicles toward
Speaker 1: the basement and carrying bags and clearly just that suspicious
Speaker 1: in its own right, but also not only backing the
Speaker 1: trunk up, but also moving vehicles to probably try to
Speaker 1: hide what it was you were doing as best you could. Also,
Speaker 1: the phone of Nick Howk, the brother of Brooks Houk,
Speaker 1: who was former law former law enforcement and of course
Speaker 1: has been fired since then and is now listed as
Speaker 1: an unindicted co conspirator along with his mother. His his
Speaker 1: phone was off from July second through the fourth. And
Speaker 1: that I mean that that's that's not really proof of anything,
Speaker 1: but that's just highly suspicious behavior to just have your
Speaker 1: phone off, especially when you've given your I mean, I
Speaker 1: don't know what this person's daily activity would be on
Speaker 1: said phone, but I feel like if you are somebody
Speaker 1: that at the time you know is working in law enforcement,
Speaker 1: you'd have a tough time doing anything if you just
Speaker 1: had your phone off.
Speaker 2: So again, the evidence.
Speaker 1: Is is is there, But again it's not, it's not proof,
Speaker 1: and it's just it's it's all circumstantial evidence. So the
Speaker 1: defense team for for Brooks, how as you could imagine,
Speaker 1: just keeps mentioning that this case stems from media and
Speaker 1: family pressure. There's no body, no weapon, no eyewitness, and
Speaker 1: their defense as far as the the cell phone pings
Speaker 1: that that again aren't aren't aren't.
Speaker 2: A good look here for Brooks.
Speaker 1: How as far as where his phone was, the defense
Speaker 1: claims that it's they those pings reflect Wi Fi connections,
Speaker 1: not a campground stop, which that's what the prosecution include
Speaker 1: that that's one of the things they mentioned that that
Speaker 1: happened that night, is that he stopped at a campground
Speaker 1: with one of the lawsons. So we'll see what happens
Speaker 1: over the next the next few days, but it's set
Speaker 1: to resume today and I think the more testimonies expected.
Speaker 1: But this this case itself, the trial, I should say,
Speaker 1: it sounds like it was expected to be about ten days.
Speaker 1: All right, We've got another update of traffic and weather
Speaker 1: coming your way. Also another update on sports right here
Speaker 1: our news radio eight forty whs.
Speaker 2: That's right, get it.
Speaker 1: While it's hot is going to be hot once again today.
Speaker 2: But this show is is hot.
Speaker 1: It is hot still a I mean, it went from
Speaker 1: being if you something was hot, it was cool, and
Speaker 1: then if you said something was cold. The older generation
Speaker 1: may not get this, but help me out here, John Alden.
Speaker 1: You can attest that at one point in our youth,
Speaker 1: referencing something as cold was a compliment to set something right.
Speaker 4: Yeah, like you're a cold man, like a bag, Oh
Speaker 4: he's cold, same way.
Speaker 1: So whatever is whatever is the new hip way to
Speaker 1: describe something being good. That's what we are at least
Speaker 1: that's what we're gonna try to speak into existence. It
Speaker 1: is Knentucky, this morning news here, our news radio. Wait
Speaker 1: forty whas Nick coffee with you. John Alden is alongside
Speaker 1: and before we get into this reality TV casting director
Speaker 1: who's given some tips as far as if you've ever
Speaker 1: wanted to get past a very competitive field of probably
Speaker 1: one hundreds thousands trying to get a spot on these
Speaker 1: popular reality shows.
Speaker 2: She's got some tips.
Speaker 1: But first I did want to let you hear Josh
Speaker 1: heard a little bit of what he had to say
Speaker 1: on Saturday morning, as Tom Jurich was honored by both
Speaker 1: the University of Louisville and the city the former Louisville
Speaker 1: a D. I don't think it's a stretch to say
Speaker 1: he was as impactful as anybody in the history of
Speaker 1: the University of louisll when it comes to athletics, and
Speaker 1: that's not taken away credit from others that have been
Speaker 1: impactful as well. But I just don't think how you
Speaker 1: could argue that when you think of where Louisville athletics
Speaker 1: is today and where it was prior to Tom Jurich,
Speaker 1: you know, being here as the athletic director, I mean,
Speaker 1: he's he has left an impact that from now until
Speaker 1: the end of time, the university, the city, and the
Speaker 1: athletics department will will benefit from. But Josh Herd is
Speaker 1: somebody who's now I think, doing a great job, and
Speaker 1: there's real good momentum with you of all athletics right
Speaker 1: now where I thought made this the timing of this
Speaker 1: almost perfect. But heard also worked for Tom Jorge, and
Speaker 1: I'm not sure a lot of people know that it
Speaker 1: became just a revolving door of interimad and then I
Speaker 1: mean with Jorge getting fired and then Tyree stepping in,
Speaker 1: and then Tyree having that very odd and unusual fallout
Speaker 1: with Neolie ben Depouti, and then you had Josh as
Speaker 1: the interim and then it looked as if maybe they
Speaker 1: were going to have others maybe interviewed for the job,
Speaker 1: and maybe they did. But anyways, prior to becoming the
Speaker 1: athletic director and before I guess he was at Villanova
Speaker 1: before he came back to Louisville, Josh Hurt was, but
Speaker 1: he also worked for Tom Jurche. And here is a
Speaker 1: part of what he had to say during Saturday's ceremony.
Speaker 5: Lastly, on a more personal note, I would be remiss
Speaker 5: if I did not take a moment to personally and
Speaker 5: publicly thank you for all you did for my family
Speaker 5: and my career. You gave me my first opportunity in
Speaker 5: college athletics. You put up with a lot of mistakes
Speaker 5: I made during my ten years working for you. You
Speaker 5: helped and supported me as I was trying to get
Speaker 5: the job at Villanova. So for me and Abbey, thank you.
Speaker 1: We'll have more as we roll along this morning, just
Speaker 1: from those that were part of the ceremony that I
Speaker 1: thought was just really well done and certainly deserve for Tom,
Speaker 1: and if he had any doubt about how much he
Speaker 1: was appreciated by Louisville fans, I would hope that that
Speaker 1: doubt has been removed because certainly a special weekend for
Speaker 1: a lot of Louisville fans and as some may as
Speaker 1: somebody coming from the sports world, where you know, there's fanatics,
Speaker 1: there's people who it's a big part of their life,
Speaker 1: it's a big part of their culture. They make such
Speaker 1: an emotional investment into being a big time fan and supporter.
Speaker 1: I mean that Tom jerg Era was special and then
Speaker 1: of course it had an ugly, ugly ending, and that
Speaker 1: wasn't good for anybody, all right. So this casting director
Speaker 1: who's given us the scoop here as far as how
Speaker 1: you can how you can end up getting through and
Speaker 1: making it on shows like The Bachelor, survivor Big Brother.
Speaker 1: What you need to do is figure out which type
Speaker 1: you're going to be. And what I mean is the villain,
Speaker 1: the sweetheart, the wild cards. So if you go into
Speaker 1: the auditions and you identify, I guess internally as one
Speaker 1: of those, and you really sell that, maybe not as hey,
Speaker 1: here's why I'll be the great villain, just do it
Speaker 1: and make it seem natural, because what they try to find,
Speaker 1: according to this casting director, is the balance of authenticity
Speaker 1: and performance. And I totally think I understand. I think
Speaker 1: I understand exactly what that means is that you've got
Speaker 1: to be able to kind of turn it up a notch.
Speaker 1: Because again, you are on television like reality TV and
Speaker 1: documentary TV. I think a lot of people just throw
Speaker 1: them in the same thing.
Speaker 2: They're not.
Speaker 1: Big Brother has producers, Survivor has producers to where they're
Speaker 1: building out a cast, and yes, it's average joes who
Speaker 1: end up making it on TV and we watch and
Speaker 1: we're we can relate because maybe this person that's the
Speaker 1: favorite and Survivor, he you know, he's a he's a
Speaker 1: lawyer like me, or he's a he's a Dennis like
Speaker 1: my dad or something. But they they don't manufacture drama,
Speaker 1: but they certainly amp it up a little bit. So
Speaker 1: I think if you are somebody that just naturally you're
Speaker 1: a good villain or you're a good sweetheart, and you can,
Speaker 1: you know, you can have a level of turning that
Speaker 1: up when it needs to be turned up for entertainment value.
Speaker 1: I feel like that's from what I've read here, that
Speaker 1: seems like the way to really stand out. And John,
Speaker 1: you you told me you wanted to be on Big Brother,
Speaker 1: not Big Brother Survivor Survivor.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry. I grew up.
Speaker 4: I used to watch Survivor with my family, and there
Speaker 4: was a point where I decided when I turned eighteen,
Speaker 4: I was going to audition for Survivor. But by the
Speaker 4: time I got to that age, I no longer had
Speaker 4: the interest for I think I just didn't want to
Speaker 4: put forth the effort to maybe try to get on
Speaker 4: the show.
Speaker 2: So you're telling me you gave up on your dream.
Speaker 2: I did.
Speaker 4: I did give him my dream.
Speaker 1: Very sad, very sad to hear that the dream can
Speaker 1: can be alive again.
Speaker 4: I mean, I don't think I can do, especially now
Speaker 4: that you hear the tips and tricks. I don't think
Speaker 4: I could find the balance between performance and authenticity.
Speaker 1: But you are you we'll talk about it more on
Speaker 1: the other side, because I now think I got to
Speaker 1: get John in front of this casting director for Survivor
Speaker 1: because he's got to fill out his dream.
Speaker 2: The dream shouldn't be over. But we'll get to that
Speaker 2: at a lot more.
Speaker 1: As you move along, it's time for another update on
Speaker 1: traffic and weather right here on news Radio eight forty
Speaker 1: WHS seven forty six here Kentucky, Anda's Morning News on
Speaker 1: news Radio eight forty whas. I'm gonna pick up where
Speaker 1: we left off. We're gonna get the dream back alive
Speaker 1: for John Alden. I will say this about John for
Speaker 1: those who missed it. Just a moment ago, we were
Speaker 1: talking about the breakdown from a casting director that was
Speaker 1: given advice on how you could get through a very
Speaker 1: competitive process with reality television making your way onto shows
Speaker 1: like The Bachelor, Survivor and Big Brother. I don't think
Speaker 1: anybody knows how they would do when it comes to
Speaker 1: Survivor and what that is until you're actually out there.
Speaker 1: But I will say of all the people that I
Speaker 1: know you are in the small group of friends acquaintances
Speaker 1: that I would say I would have some confidence in
Speaker 1: more than ninety eight percent of the people that I know, So.
Speaker 4: Why would that be?
Speaker 1: Then, I'm just because you are not someone that you're
Speaker 1: an old soul things that I think a lot. And
Speaker 1: I say that knowing you're a lot younger than me.
Speaker 2: You I think you would.
Speaker 1: You would deal much better than most without just every
Speaker 1: day things we have that if you didn't have it,
Speaker 1: people will, like myself, would lose their mind. You could,
Speaker 1: You could not have a cell phone and probably not
Speaker 1: notice it. Maybe that's an exaggeration, but you are I
Speaker 1: think you would deal with the conditions better than most.
Speaker 2: I'll put it that way.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think that aspect I would do well with.
Speaker 4: I don't know how I would do with, like, you know,
Speaker 4: eating certain foods. I am a fairly picky eater for
Speaker 4: certain things. Yeah. And then in terms of the like
Speaker 4: living on the like the beach or whatever, creating your
Speaker 4: own habitat your own shelter, if we did a good
Speaker 4: job at creating a good one, I could deal with it.
Speaker 4: But like if we if my team or whoever it
Speaker 4: might be, wasn't it wasn't full of people who knew
Speaker 4: how to build that sort of stuff, I might be
Speaker 4: in trouble there too.
Speaker 1: I think you can have the and clearly the survival
Speaker 1: skills and all that that is that it's a real
Speaker 1: value when it comes to competing and Survivor. But I
Speaker 1: also think it's not nearly as valuable as a lot
Speaker 1: of people first timers on the show expect, because again,
Speaker 1: that's more so for just you being able to survive
Speaker 1: winning the game. You know, if you have that value
Speaker 1: and you're good at winning challenges, then clearly you're going
Speaker 1: to be.
Speaker 2: A valuable player.
Speaker 1: But what always stands out to me when it comes
Speaker 1: to cause Big Big Brother and Survivor are both CBS
Speaker 1: shows that have some somewhat of the same concept to
Speaker 1: where you know, you you vote people out, and but
Speaker 1: you know, instead of being out in the wilderness, you're
Speaker 1: also you're just locked in a house where you can't
Speaker 1: go anywhere when it's a Big Brother. But what always
Speaker 1: stands out to me is there's every years there's a
Speaker 1: new season and there's somebody that has really good social
Speaker 1: skills to where they're charming with some charisma, they are
Speaker 1: very competitive athletically to where they're going to stand out
Speaker 1: and win challenges, but what they always lack is the
Speaker 1: self awareness. They don't realize that eighty five percent of
Speaker 1: the other contestants are are are not a big fan,
Speaker 1: Like they don't have the awareness that everyone doesn't love
Speaker 1: them like they think they do, and they end up
Speaker 1: getting like blindsided. Usually they'll find out right before they're
Speaker 1: about to be voted out. And I just think that's
Speaker 1: you know, I've watched a lot of Survivor, I watched
Speaker 1: a lot of Big Brother over the years, and I
Speaker 1: just think that's a common issue that early on in
Speaker 1: each season I see that I just I now expect
Speaker 1: that I now try to predict who it's going to be, Like,
Speaker 1: who's who looks like they're going to be a real threat,
Speaker 1: but by week two may be gone because they've rubbed
Speaker 1: people the wrong way and we're watching, the millions of
Speaker 1: us are watching on television, and we can see it.
Speaker 1: We're like, oh, yeah, guy, Guy's a really big fan
Speaker 1: of himself and they have no clue that they brought
Speaker 1: people the wrong.
Speaker 2: Way and they end up gone.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I can tell you on any of those shows,
Speaker 1: I would not when I wouldn't do well, I wouldn't.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't do it.
Speaker 1: I mean, it'd be a big opportunity because all that
Speaker 1: comes with it a potential chance to win life changing
Speaker 1: money and you get exposure to where you really become
Speaker 1: a celebrity, and that could benefit you in a lot
Speaker 1: of ways. But the amount of time I'd have to
Speaker 1: be gone from my family, I.
Speaker 2: Just know that I could. I would be the guy
Speaker 2: that would.
Speaker 1: Be crying after a week talking about missing my kids.
Speaker 2: That would be me. So I'm not built forward.
Speaker 4: But as far as Survivor, make it like the family
Speaker 4: Visit episodes, yeah, water works for.
Speaker 1: Mister m it would be I'm gonna. I'm I'm gonna
Speaker 1: slowly but surely build this up to where by the
Speaker 1: time we get to a month from now, you're gonna
Speaker 1: be thinking, you know what, Nick, You're right, I'm gonna.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna compete to get a shot on Survivor and
Speaker 1: the Amazing Race. Yeah, yeah, that could be.
Speaker 2: That could be done.
Speaker 3: That.
Speaker 1: That's one that I don't love how I don't love
Speaker 1: my chances. But of the other reality shows that we've
Speaker 1: talked about, I would say Amazing Race would be one
Speaker 1: that I would that I would I do better at
Speaker 1: than the others. But anyways, we've got another update of
Speaker 1: traffic and weather coming your way. Also, A fresh update
Speaker 1: on sports with Scott Fitzgerald right here on news radio
Speaker 1: eight forty WHS