Speaker 1: Good Thursday Morning, Kentucky, and it is Kentucky and it's
Speaker 1: Morning News with Nick Coffee on News Radio eight forty WHAS.
Speaker 1: Listen live on the iHeartRadio app and just keep in
Speaker 1: mind that talkback features there if you want to chime
Speaker 1: in and interact with us. Also, you can listen live
Speaker 1: at whas dot com. The Crystal Rogers case is going
Speaker 1: to continue to be a big talking point, not just
Speaker 1: around here within the state because of the fact that
Speaker 1: it's it's a it's a local story, but also just
Speaker 1: because it's now a decade in here as far as
Speaker 1: just the disappearance with no body. And certainly we'll find
Speaker 1: out if the family is going to get the justice
Speaker 1: that they seek as this trial proceeds. But yesterday was
Speaker 1: the first day of testimony after Tuesday was the jury selection.
Speaker 1: And essentially what we have here is the prosecution. Their case,
Speaker 1: of course, is it's just circumstantial. Is this is being
Speaker 1: called a no body homicide, and they claim that Christal
Speaker 1: Rodgers was murdered on July third, twenty fifteen at the
Speaker 1: Hawk family farm, and that how the one of the lawsons,
Speaker 1: the younger, the son who's also involved in this trial.
Speaker 1: His father was already sentenced last month. I believe it was,
Speaker 1: but the Hawke's, the younger Losson and others conspired to
Speaker 1: kill her and cover up the crime. In the outline
Speaker 1: of timeline motive emphasizing a strained relationship between Rogers and
Speaker 1: just the how the Hawk family part of the Again,
Speaker 1: this is new information to me. Again, I wouldn't be
Speaker 1: shocked if if it's if it's something that had already
Speaker 1: been out there or just people assumed it when it
Speaker 1: comes to just how this this case is played out.
Speaker 1: But the prosecution alleges that Rosemary how the mother, believed
Speaker 1: that Rogers was quote unquote beneath the family and had
Speaker 1: discussed hiring somebody to get rid of Rogers with somebody
Speaker 1: named Danny Singleton, who is a potential witness, and Singleton
Speaker 1: reportedly told the mother quote, if you have enough money,
Speaker 1: you can get anything done. So the defense, who later
Speaker 1: you know, their time to shine, essentially at least attempt
Speaker 1: to later on in the day. They argue that the
Speaker 1: case just lacks physical evidence and relies so much on
Speaker 1: speculative assumptions, theories and guesses, and what really stood out
Speaker 1: to me, it's not a shocker it's just, you know,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't instantly know how to how you would go
Speaker 1: about defending some of these allegations. But the big gap
Speaker 1: there whenever there was there was some downtime. I believe
Speaker 1: up until about there's about a two year window where
Speaker 1: this had gotten pretty quiet. I mean, it was still
Speaker 1: something people were interested in, but there just wasn't as much.
Speaker 1: There wasn't as many developments seemingly in about a couple
Speaker 1: of years time. And the defense is that they did
Speaker 1: some big dig if you remember, and the defense is
Speaker 1: claiming that they were wrong again and still don't know
Speaker 1: what happened, and they don't have any physical evidence. It's
Speaker 1: all circumstantial, and this is just you know, it's just
Speaker 1: just a guess essentially, So no surprise to see that,
Speaker 1: you know, they're highlighting the fact that there is no body,
Speaker 1: there's no physical evidence, But there's also evidence on the
Speaker 1: other side here, meaning the prosecution that for a lot
Speaker 1: of folks like me, who just again doesn't matter what
Speaker 1: you think, it matters what you can prove. So just
Speaker 1: because there's I think plenty of evidence that would indicate
Speaker 1: that a lot of these folks that have in fact,
Speaker 1: there's two that are facing trial right now, that's Brooks
Speaker 1: how and the younger loss and of course Nick Howck
Speaker 1: and Rosemary Howck are being labeled as unindicted co conspirators.
Speaker 1: So I think most would assume, and again maybe I'm wrong.
Speaker 1: I shouldn't speak for anybody but by myself, but the
Speaker 1: scenario where these people didn't have any involvement in her
Speaker 1: disappearance and likely murder, the likelihood of that being the case,
Speaker 1: I think is just very very very very unlikely, to
Speaker 1: put it mildly, But again, it's it's about what you
Speaker 1: can prove and the fact that there is no body
Speaker 1: and there's no physical evidence that that can no point
Speaker 1: throughout this process be be you know, ignored, And I
Speaker 1: don't think it's being ignored, but that's a big factor
Speaker 1: in being able, I think, to actually get a conviction here.
Speaker 1: But one thing that also stood out to me, and again,
Speaker 1: what do I know? This to me is certainly worth
Speaker 1: bringing up, But is it enough for a jury to decide? Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: that means for sure that these people are guilty of
Speaker 1: doing what they're charged to doing, and that is that
Speaker 1: you just turn your phone off for well nearly twenty
Speaker 1: four hours or right over twenty four hours. That doesn't
Speaker 1: prove you did anything right. And again, I know proof
Speaker 1: and just what looks suspicious those are two different things.
Speaker 1: And what matters is what you can prove. But even
Speaker 1: in twenty fifteen, like I know, this was ten years ago,
Speaker 1: but even in twenty fifteen, I can't imagine many people
Speaker 1: were able to just go without a cell phone for
Speaker 1: an entire day, especially the people who one had the
Speaker 1: careers that they that they did, including one who was
Speaker 1: a law enforcement officer, Nick Halck, to be so active
Speaker 1: on your phone, as the evidence proves leading up to
Speaker 1: the alleged date of the murder and the evening in
Speaker 1: which they, meaning the prosecution accuses this, accuses them of
Speaker 1: putting this whole thing in motion. I mean, again, it
Speaker 1: looks insanely fishy, right, But again that doesn't mean that
Speaker 1: that doesn't prove anything as far as what they're what
Speaker 1: they're charged with. And again I don't want to sound
Speaker 1: like I'm defending anybody, but I just had to. When
Speaker 1: I'm when I'm reading all the details from from yesterday's
Speaker 1: testimony from both sides, I mean I'm thinking, oh, they
Speaker 1: got them, they got them. And then I'm reminding myself, well, yeah,
Speaker 1: this doesn't really prove any think. It's all circumstantial. So
Speaker 1: we'll see what plays out moving forward. All right, we
Speaker 1: got an update of trapick and weather coming your way,
Speaker 1: and I'll i'll share, I'll share what I believe is
Speaker 1: a warning to folks as far as if you if
Speaker 1: you have no air conditioning in your vehicle, I can
Speaker 1: tell you the vehicle that would be the worst vehicle
Speaker 1: to have when we have conditions like this where it's
Speaker 1: just hot as you know what, and the humidity's there,
Speaker 1: it's just disgusting outside.
Speaker 2: That's the best way to describe it. Disgusting. Hopefully gets
Speaker 2: it's better.
Speaker 1: But anyways, an update on trapping weather's coming up right here,
Speaker 1: right now on news Radio eight forty whas it is
Speaker 1: six sixteen here Kentucky. And This Morning News with Niic
Speaker 1: Coffee on.
Speaker 2: News Radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 1: We've got your next update of trapping a weather of course,
Speaker 1: coming up in about three and a half minutes, and
Speaker 1: then we'll hit sports with Scott Fitzgerald and this morning.
Speaker 1: If you have not walked outside your house, no surprise,
Speaker 1: it's once again very very hot and there's a lot
Speaker 1: of things in life that I take for granted, probably
Speaker 1: things I don't even realize that I take for granted.
Speaker 1: I think that's just life. That's not a fault of mine.
Speaker 1: I think that's just that's it's human nature. But one
Speaker 1: thing that I really realize that I take for granted
Speaker 1: once I no longer have it is comfort control air
Speaker 1: conditioning in my home, only in my vehicle. And John,
Speaker 1: have you ever had a vehicle that you just knew,
Speaker 1: no matter like you just didn't have AC, meaning it
Speaker 1: didn't have it or it just didn't work.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the car that I drive now and have driven
Speaker 3: for a long time, I owed to camera. It randomly
Speaker 3: lost its air conditioning several years back. And what's weirder
Speaker 3: than weirder than that is that it just without right
Speaker 3: without even fixing it. It fixed itself. Oh that sounds
Speaker 3: very weird. And it's never gone out since.
Speaker 1: Oh, Man, I would just I wouldn't. I wouldn't, I
Speaker 1: wouldn't ask questions. I would just say thank you God
Speaker 1: for for looking out for me. So how long did
Speaker 1: did did you go without it?
Speaker 3: It was in the middle of the summer, like we
Speaker 3: are right now. I remember it went out while we
Speaker 3: were driving home from vacation, and then a couple of
Speaker 3: weeks later, it all of a sudden just you know,
Speaker 3: sort of working.
Speaker 2: That is magic, isn't it. Yeah? It is.
Speaker 1: So I just assume if you are out and about
Speaker 1: in the weather we've had around here in Kentucky and
Speaker 1: in recent days, that if you have your windows down,
Speaker 1: it's because your AC doesn't work. But maybe there are
Speaker 1: people that just preferred And trust me, I'm aware, I'm
Speaker 1: soft compared to others.
Speaker 2: There's others that that just they walk.
Speaker 1: Outside and they're not They're unfazed by how hot it is.
Speaker 1: And windows certainly can help if you have good airflow.
Speaker 1: I had a vehicle that not long after I bought.
Speaker 2: It, it was a It was a.
Speaker 1: Poor I learned it was a poor investment, and I
Speaker 1: think I probably knew it at the time. I just
Speaker 1: didn't want to didn't want to acknowledge it because I
Speaker 1: wanted a convertible. I wanted a vehicle where you could
Speaker 1: put the top down. And uh, it wasn't worth it,
Speaker 1: and I was very happy to move on from said vehicle.
Speaker 2: But I had a Mitsubishi Eclipse.
Speaker 1: It was charcoal gray and it was a soft top convertible,
Speaker 1: So it was like a vinyl canvas kind of material
Speaker 1: that was that was blackish, almost kind of charge similar color,
Speaker 1: but certainly a different material than the actual car itself.
Speaker 1: And when the air conditioning went out in that, I
Speaker 1: realized I may have a vehicle that could be up
Speaker 1: there as far as the worst kind of vehicle to have.
Speaker 1: If in fact, it's one hundred degrees the sun is shining,
Speaker 1: and it's just brutal because it and there's no there's
Speaker 1: no ac at all, Like it doesn't it's not like
Speaker 1: it works a little bit.
Speaker 2: It just it doesn't work at all. It's completely shot.
Speaker 1: So I could go windows down, but with that dark
Speaker 1: vinyl canvas, it's it's just getting baked in the sun.
Speaker 1: And also with that car, the windows are tiny. I
Speaker 1: mean think about how small the windows are. I mean,
Speaker 1: you really don't have a back window in a convertible.
Speaker 1: It's a two seater, so like the I think the
Speaker 1: window and I'm exaggerating here, it felt like it was
Speaker 1: about six to seven inches long. So when I would
Speaker 1: have the windows down, I mean, yeah, it wasn't like
Speaker 1: I was suffocating, but there wasn't much airflow just because
Speaker 1: of how small the windows were, and also because of
Speaker 1: the vehicle's design, when I'm driving, there's no air hitting
Speaker 1: me if anything, it's just it's all pocketing into the
Speaker 1: very back, which is a tiny space.
Speaker 2: So you know that wasn't the right on I mean,
Speaker 2: that was brutal.
Speaker 1: Or I could put the top down to where there's
Speaker 1: clearly more air, but then I'm just sitting baking in
Speaker 1: the sun because the seats.
Speaker 2: Were black leather. Oh my god.
Speaker 1: I mean, I hate to sound I don't want to
Speaker 1: sound like poor me. I just remember I had the
Speaker 1: job I had at the time I was nineteen years old.
Speaker 2: I parked cars. I was a valet parker at a hospital.
Speaker 1: Here downtown, which was actually a pretty good gig for
Speaker 1: me because it was, you know, kept me active, and
Speaker 1: I was honestly the time in life where I realized, Okay,
Speaker 1: I don't want to do this the rest of my life.
Speaker 1: But I would be in vehicles that, of course, you know,
Speaker 1: had ac throughout the day, and then I would get
Speaker 1: I would get in my car to go home, and
Speaker 1: on some days I wouldn't need a shower just from
Speaker 1: the drive, just from sitting in that car.
Speaker 2: And I think the the.
Speaker 1: Top down always seemed like the When I would tell
Speaker 1: people that my options here, they would say, well, just
Speaker 1: put the top down. I'm like, no, that's worse. That's
Speaker 1: that's the worst of the two, because if the sun
Speaker 1: is shining, I'm sitting on black leather just baking.
Speaker 2: And I remember thinking, Okay, I.
Speaker 1: Don't know what the future holds for me, but man,
Speaker 1: I hope I'm able to put myself in a situation
Speaker 1: to where I can afford a.
Speaker 2: Vehicle that has AC.
Speaker 1: And I'm happy to say that I do have AC
Speaker 1: and vehicle now, and I'm gonna try to never take
Speaker 1: it for granted because I know a lot of people
Speaker 1: don't have AC, and that's got to be brutal. Ar
Speaker 1: Man Scott Fitzgerald, I mean, he tells us he's been
Speaker 1: driving around no AC, and I'm I feel for him.
Speaker 2: Especially with the weather we've had here recently. It's been
Speaker 2: just gross outside. All right.
Speaker 1: We've got traffick in weather updates on the way as
Speaker 1: well as sports right here on news radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 1: Thank you, John, It is six thirty five here Kentucky
Speaker 1: and his morning news on news.
Speaker 2: Radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 1: Nick Coffee with you, John all On alongside, and of
Speaker 1: course the full team is here, John Shannon, Scott Fitzgerald
Speaker 1: and know we're taking you up until nine o'clock. At
Speaker 1: that point we'll hand it off to Tony Veneddi and
Speaker 1: Dwight Whitten. I'm still getting used to the fact that
Speaker 1: there are many more people sleeping for the first couple
Speaker 1: of hours of this show than there are awake, at
Speaker 1: least around here. And really I don't have any proof
Speaker 1: that suggests that, but there are some that are early
Speaker 1: risers like us.
Speaker 2: But I try to be productive.
Speaker 1: When you know, in the mornings, during these commercial breaks,
Speaker 1: as far as just getting ahead of the day whenever
Speaker 1: I have to start the day after the show ends.
Speaker 1: But I got to stop texting people before uh six
Speaker 1: thirty because I I I realized I've sent out some
Speaker 1: text and haven't gotten a response. I'm thinking, what's going on, Well,
Speaker 1: it's because they're probably sleeping. And if I woke them up,
Speaker 1: Like let's say I just send a text message to
Speaker 1: somebody and it woke them up and it was like
Speaker 1: five minutes before their alarm clock went off, they they
Speaker 1: hate me now, right.
Speaker 3: This is especially if their notifications are on and they
Speaker 3: go off.
Speaker 1: Of course, yeah, that's what I'm saying, Like if I
Speaker 1: but even if you're a light sleeper, like maybe your
Speaker 1: body knows you're about to be getting up because the
Speaker 1: alarm clock goes off at the same time every day,
Speaker 1: so you know you're already kind of you know, getting
Speaker 1: your body's getting ready to be woke up. And all
Speaker 1: it takes is just the vibration right from the text
Speaker 1: message that comes in. And if so, I you know,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna stop, I'm gonna, I'm gonna, I'm gonna. Actually,
Speaker 1: what do you think is the right of the right
Speaker 1: time to text or call someone?
Speaker 2: Who calls anybody anymore?
Speaker 1: Actually now that to think about it, but sometimes people
Speaker 1: prefer to have a phone call. Sometimes it's just easier
Speaker 1: to Sometimes the quicker way to get your message across
Speaker 1: because of context and whatnot, is just to call somebody directly.
Speaker 1: But if it's not somebody who talk to regularly, you
Speaker 1: probably people probably don't want you to call them.
Speaker 2: But anyways, what would I think if you if you text.
Speaker 1: Somebody or call them like after nine to nine thirty,
Speaker 1: that it's not like a close person in your life
Speaker 1: or a family member. I wouldn't say that's rude, but
Speaker 1: they may be a little caught off guard, and I
Speaker 1: would say maybe like before, But could I say I
Speaker 1: was gonna say before eight am would be maybe the
Speaker 1: same situation at the beginning of the day, But I
Speaker 1: don't know, maybe maybe like pre nine am, right.
Speaker 3: I think I think eight o'clock's usually what I go
Speaker 3: for because there's times where I have to set reminders
Speaker 3: to message people because I don't want to do what
Speaker 3: you're talking about, just sending messages too early. And I mean,
Speaker 3: as long as people are getting up, you know, they're
Speaker 3: getting up to go to work. You think at least
Speaker 3: they're supposed to be then sending a message eight or nine,
Speaker 3: I don't think that's a problem.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's stain not rude.
Speaker 1: But I guess from my own experience, I have woke
Speaker 1: up to see text message that came text messages that
Speaker 1: came in you know, earlier before, you know, in my
Speaker 1: previous life where I didn't have to wake up at
Speaker 1: three o'clock three thirty every morning, I would wake up
Speaker 1: at seven thirty or seven, sometimes a little later, depending
Speaker 1: upon the day, and I would wake up to text messages,
Speaker 1: not meaning that they woke me up, but I woke
Speaker 1: up to see that I had a few and it
Speaker 1: was sometimes not a great way to start the day.
Speaker 1: It's not like somebody decided to start the morning by
Speaker 1: sending me an insult, but just you know, you wake
Speaker 1: up to see something that you didn't expect to be
Speaker 1: dealing with it, even if it's not a big deal.
Speaker 1: When you just get up and you don't want to
Speaker 1: get up because you're tired, and then you maybe now
Speaker 1: have something added to your plate, that's you know, it's
Speaker 1: not a good thing for a lot of people. So
Speaker 1: I'm going to be more mindful if you are one
Speaker 1: of the few people that I've been communicating with.
Speaker 2: And here's here's the thing.
Speaker 1: They text me not late in the evening, but when
Speaker 1: I've already got my phone kind of in, you know,
Speaker 1: away from me because I'm trying to get to sleep.
Speaker 1: So I'm catching up with them the next day. But yeah,
Speaker 1: my sleep you'll not align with a lot of people.
Speaker 1: And that's that's just the way it's going to be,
Speaker 1: because now I've got a much different, much different routine.
Speaker 2: So real quick, before we get to our.
Speaker 1: Next up date on travcking Weather, the guy who was
Speaker 1: who was Steve in Blues Clues? Which, of course I
Speaker 1: know there's many of you listening that maybe know what
Speaker 1: it is. There's some that don't because of just when
Speaker 1: this came out. But Steve Burns was the original host
Speaker 1: of Nickelodeon's Blues Clues from nineteen ninety six to two
Speaker 1: thousand and two, and he's launching a new podcast called
Speaker 1: a Live. It's going to debut in the fall. And
Speaker 1: this isn't a reboot of Blues Clues, but it's gonna
Speaker 1: it's going to target the generation, I guess, particularly the
Speaker 1: particularly the millennials who grew up watching him, Right, So
Speaker 1: he's going to be the same friend you had, but
Speaker 1: now you're going to be grown ups.
Speaker 2: And I won't.
Speaker 1: I didn't watch Blues Clues growing up, so I can't
Speaker 1: really relate. But what really as soon as I saw
Speaker 1: this story, I went back to the viral story from
Speaker 1: two thousand and one. We're on the Blues Clues twenty
Speaker 1: fifth anniversary. He checked in with fans and posted a
Speaker 1: video and it was just like he was talking to
Speaker 1: you when you were a kid watching Blues Clues. But
Speaker 1: he was like, hey, so how's life. Yeah, a lot
Speaker 1: of challenges come with being a grown up, and it
Speaker 1: was one of those things that there's no way whoever
Speaker 1: put that together, probably Nickelodeon, who owns Blues Clues. There's
Speaker 1: no way they would have expected to get the reaction
Speaker 1: that they got because keep in mind, in two thousand
Speaker 1: and one, we're fresh off the pandemic. A lot of
Speaker 1: people learned about themselves during that time. I mean, it
Speaker 1: was a rough, a rough era in our country for
Speaker 1: a lot of reasons, including mental health and the amount
Speaker 1: of people who had uncontrollable emotion about getting the check
Speaker 1: in from kind of like their big brother slash uncle
Speaker 1: that was the guy hosting Blues Clues when they were kids.
Speaker 1: It was I know it's gonna sound corny, but like
Speaker 1: it was. I mean, I can't relate. I didn't watch
Speaker 1: Blues Clues and I never had a TV show where
Speaker 1: I had somebody like this guy.
Speaker 2: But like, if you're a kid, I get it, and especially.
Speaker 1: The timing of Wow, I needed that check in from
Speaker 1: Steve from Blues Clues, who haven't talked to since I
Speaker 1: was seven years old. But he's telling me to stick
Speaker 1: in there because everything's going to be okay. So I
Speaker 1: don't think this podcast would have happened had you not
Speaker 1: got the reaction from so many people that were happy
Speaker 1: to hear from Steve from Blues Clues and now they realize, hey,
Speaker 1: there's a market for this. So fascinating, and he dealt
Speaker 1: with a lot of issues on his own because he
Speaker 1: was just only known as that he started working behind
Speaker 1: the scenes in Hollywood and got typecast because of Blues Clues,
Speaker 1: and there were there, you know, he wanted to be private,
Speaker 1: but then every now and then there'd be a rumor.
Speaker 2: A hoax that he was dead, so he'd have to
Speaker 2: address it. So you didn't.
Speaker 1: That was like the early early era of when you
Speaker 1: didn't see a celebrity and they just kind of no
Speaker 1: longer were in the spotlight and they were just living
Speaker 1: a private life. Some people just will maybe they're dead,
Speaker 1: which he's not dead. He's a love and well and
Speaker 1: he's not going to be hosting a podcast. So interesting,
Speaker 1: all right. An update on traffic and weather is right here,
Speaker 1: right now on news Radio eight forty WHS six forty
Speaker 1: six Here Kitseucki inas Morning News on news Radio eight
Speaker 1: forty WHA Nick Coffee with You, John Alden alongside and John,
Speaker 1: it makes total sense that you were a Blues Clues
Speaker 1: kid because you are right in that age range.
Speaker 2: I just missed it.
Speaker 1: I feel like, although there are some people that are
Speaker 1: between our age range, in between the nine year difference
Speaker 1: that probably were also into the Blues Clues. But you
Speaker 1: watch the trailer for this podcast we just talked about
Speaker 1: that is being launched by the former host Steve Burns
Speaker 1: of Blues Clues, who's now going to target not the
Speaker 1: same audience, but the same people, if that makes sense right.
Speaker 1: This is not targeted at children, but it's targeted at
Speaker 1: children who are now adults, or it's targeted adults who
Speaker 1: were children when he became sort of a big part
Speaker 1: of their life. I bet the nostalgia when you watch
Speaker 1: that trailer was unbelievable.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, the marketing tactic is definitely working on me,
Speaker 3: because again I haven't read now I get it this
Speaker 3: dude speak, of course, and the manner in which he
Speaker 3: was doing to harken back to the Blues Clue stuff
Speaker 3: until right now, and so I'll definitely check it out
Speaker 3: whenever this thing initially releases. But definitely he's sitting in
Speaker 3: like the big red chair that he had very similar
Speaker 3: to the one that he had during the Kids Show.
Speaker 1: So and that's I think you as best you can.
Speaker 1: I mean, you can't kitty it up too much, but
Speaker 1: it's best you can to make it the experience as
Speaker 1: far as this, the aesthetics is what you you had
Speaker 1: as a kid. But now, of course it's the same
Speaker 1: guy who you used to just he was your buddy, right,
Speaker 1: he was somebody that you know, you you became close with.
Speaker 1: But now he's he's talking to you when you're not
Speaker 1: seven or eight, he's talking to you when you're an.
Speaker 2: Adult twenty seven. Yeah, he's targeting that.
Speaker 1: I just I think it's fascinating marketing and I would
Speaker 1: not be shocked at all if it becomes successful with
Speaker 1: that with that age range, especially because he's just been
Speaker 1: out of sight, out of mind for so many people.
Speaker 1: When's the last time you thought of Steve Burns from
Speaker 1: Blues Clues?
Speaker 2: Couldn't tell.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's been a long time. So interesting stuff for sure.
Speaker 1: All Right, We've got a sports update coming your way
Speaker 1: in about seven minutes when it comes to the NBA Draft,
Speaker 1: and I've got some more as far as his thoughts
Speaker 1: on last night's draft experience overall, but we did have
Speaker 1: for the first time ever in the history of the
Speaker 1: ACC the number one pick from the NFL and now
Speaker 1: the NBA draft with Cooper Flag going number one. Uh,
Speaker 1: and now with Duke getting another number one pick, they
Speaker 1: now have a two. They're two ahead of anybody else.
Speaker 1: So they've got five overall number one picks Duke does.
Speaker 1: Kentucky has three, and then you've got a tie with
Speaker 1: a bunch of schools that have two, including Indiana. So, uh,
Speaker 1: Kentucky's number one picks. You've got Anthony Davis, John Wall
Speaker 1: And was there another cow guy that was number one?
Speaker 2: Or is it maybe maybe dan Issel? Now I'm gonna
Speaker 2: does have.
Speaker 3: Who Indiana's two are on there because I.
Speaker 1: Was I imagine it probably it's probably. I imagine it's
Speaker 1: probably way back in the day that I could be
Speaker 1: I could be could be totally wrong.
Speaker 2: No, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: Dan Issel was drafted in the he was a legendary player,
Speaker 1: but he wasn't drafted until much later. I feel like
Speaker 1: there's a Kentucky guy.
Speaker 2: That that.
Speaker 1: Was drafted number one from the cal Eira that I'm
Speaker 1: blanking on right now.
Speaker 2: But maybe maybe I'm wrong.
Speaker 1: Uh, and it's gonna tarl Anthony. Was he number one
Speaker 1: for one? There you go, so uh yeah, being taken
Speaker 1: in the draft in any round, any selection, has got
Speaker 1: to be a feeling. But being the first one off
Speaker 1: the board, regardless if I mean, I think Cooper Flyg
Speaker 1: would have to be pretty uh non human to not
Speaker 1: have such a I mean, a feeling that most of
Speaker 1: us will never experience or anything like it.
Speaker 2: But he knew, of course, it wasn't a surprise.
Speaker 1: He was expected to hear his name, but I don't
Speaker 1: I would imagine even with that being said, it's still
Speaker 1: a moment when you walk across the stage and you
Speaker 1: shake the commissioner's hand and again, this is corny, I know,
Speaker 1: but it's one of probably the many moments in your
Speaker 1: career where it really hits you that you you did it.
Speaker 1: And look, he's he did it long ago. He's been
Speaker 1: a made man for a good part of his life now,
Speaker 1: but still it became real last night as he got
Speaker 1: his first job. Kind of right, because sports is kind
Speaker 1: of a job too now because you get paid. But anyways,
Speaker 1: we've got another update on Traffick and weather coming up,
Speaker 1: and also another update on sports right here on news
Speaker 1: radio eight forty whas