Speaker 1: It's Night Side with Dan Ray. I'm WBS Boston Radio.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much to call. Nice to be back
Speaker 2: after a week's vacation. It was wonderful, but I missed
Speaker 2: all of you, and I want to thank not only
Speaker 2: Gary Tangway who sat in all last week, but also
Speaker 2: of course Marita and Karen Bussemi who on a Monday
Speaker 2: produced the program. So we're back ready to go, that
Speaker 2: is for sure, and we are back to our normal programming,
Speaker 2: meaning we're going to start off with our first four
Speaker 2: guests in a segment. Rob Brooks is back behind the microphone,
Speaker 2: and I'm all set. My name is Dan Ray, and
Speaker 2: I am here every Monday through Friday night except on
Speaker 2: a month vacation, and I will be here every night
Speaker 2: for the balance of September through most of not all
Speaker 2: of October, right up to it including November fifth, and
Speaker 2: of course that's going to be a very important date
Speaker 2: for everyone. So one person who is going to be
Speaker 2: watching November fifth very closely is a longtime friend and colleague,
Speaker 2: John Keller of WBC Television. He is the political editor
Speaker 2: over there and it has been for it many many years.
Speaker 2: Does his Sunday morning program, amongst other responsibilities. John Keller,
Speaker 2: welcome back to Nightside. How are you tonight?
Speaker 3: Would you say your name was against Dan Ray?
Speaker 2: Yes? Yes, I don't think we haven't met too many times.
Speaker 1: Dan.
Speaker 3: I don't think you have to reintroduce yourself to the
Speaker 3: audience anymore. I think everybody knows who you are.
Speaker 2: You never know, you never know. That could be some
Speaker 2: new listeners every day. John, how are you doing? Yeah,
Speaker 2: you're right to reintroduce you, but I do that out
Speaker 2: of professional courtesy. I welcome, welcome back to Nightside.
Speaker 3: Thank you, big, big night.
Speaker 2: Tomorrow night.
Speaker 4: This might be the one and only, the one and
Speaker 4: only presidential debate of this year. I've heard very little
Speaker 4: from the Presidential Debate Commission, which normally is in charge
Speaker 4: of this lock stock and barrel. For some reason, everything
Speaker 4: has changed this year.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're out of the picture, and it's a matter
Speaker 3: of the campaigns negotiating directly with media organizations. Dan. I'm
Speaker 3: willing to moderate one's if they're interested down the road,
Speaker 3: but I'll tell you Tomorrow night could be the only one,
Speaker 3: and that I think changes the strategy that these candidates
Speaker 3: will bring Tomorrow night. I mean you you know, we're
Speaker 3: we're a little less than two months away from election day.
Speaker 3: That's a that's a long time, and so one thing
Speaker 3: you've got to do if you're Harris or Trump is
Speaker 3: try to create viral moments that will live on over
Speaker 3: the coming weeks online. Because if you're counting on people
Speaker 3: remembering the entire debate by the time they go vote,
Speaker 3: I think you might be in trouble. So that suggests
Speaker 3: to me, for instance, that Harris in particular, will have
Speaker 3: some set lines ready to go that she's going to
Speaker 3: try to drop on him that will create viral moments
Speaker 3: on Trump is going to try to do the same,
Speaker 3: but I watch for that. I think they're going to
Speaker 3: be looking to create these little episodes that will be
Speaker 3: bouncing around Facebook and Instagram and TikTok for the remaining
Speaker 3: seven weeks.
Speaker 2: Well, it's really interesting because if that debate ends up
Speaker 2: as sort of a draw, a right, a tie, whatever,
Speaker 2: however people score it. If it doesn't move the needle,
Speaker 2: then both of them probably would be open to another debate.
Speaker 2: But if one wins dramatically, as Trump did with President
Speaker 2: Biden in June, I think that's it. We may see
Speaker 2: a vice presidential debate. I'm not even sure if the
Speaker 2: Presidential Commission on Debates or whatever it's called, which generally
Speaker 2: was run by the League of Women Voters, If I'm
Speaker 2: not mistaken, they've been ased out of this whole process,
Speaker 2: asd out by the June face off between President Biden
Speaker 2: and former President Trump, and we know how that ended.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, you're right, this could be it except for
Speaker 3: a possible vice presidential debate. I'm not sure if that's
Speaker 3: set and grant yet that even that's going to happen,
Speaker 3: But you know, you got a one or what the
Speaker 3: strategy is for these two going into this. Are they
Speaker 3: going into it looking to just excite their base so
Speaker 3: that you know, people who are already inclined to back
Speaker 3: Harris come away all hyped up and ready to turn out.
Speaker 3: Is that how they look at this as a as
Speaker 3: a straight turnout election, or whoever generates the bigger turnout
Speaker 3: is going to win. Or do they use this opportunity
Speaker 3: to make a play for the undecided voter, the swing voter.
Speaker 3: And that's weird, Dan, because one thing we know about
Speaker 3: these undecided voters, the small percentage of the electorate that
Speaker 3: still can't make up its mind. Or just as I'm
Speaker 3: paying attention. Is they tend to make up their minds
Speaker 3: in the final couple of weeks. Yeah, that's what history shows.
Speaker 2: You know, there's probably eleven people in the country who
Speaker 2: at this point.
Speaker 3: Are it's really got a wonder right, So they could.
Speaker 2: Put all those people in the room together. It would
Speaker 2: be a very small room and we could figure the election.
Speaker 3: Out as long as there's an open bar.
Speaker 2: Something like that. Yes, that would be the poster's dream. Well,
Speaker 2: I don't know. I mean, obviously i'd follow I follow
Speaker 2: the polls polls closely as you do, and I follow
Speaker 2: five point thirty eight very closely. And it looks to
Speaker 2: me like as in this moment, Vice President Harris did
Speaker 2: have a bit of a bump out of that convention,
Speaker 2: which went very well for the Democrats. But that bump
Speaker 2: has not continued, and it's if it may have even
Speaker 2: receded a little bit. Is that the way you see
Speaker 2: this or am I missing something?
Speaker 3: No, that could real well be. I'm going to stick
Speaker 3: with the way I've looked at this all along, just
Speaker 3: for lack of a better idea, Dan, and that is
Speaker 3: is that if the swing voter goes into the polls
Speaker 3: in November or down the stretch because there's plenty of
Speaker 3: advanced voting that's going to be going on focused on
Speaker 3: Trump and thinking, gee, do I really want to go
Speaker 3: back to what we had with Trump. I think that's
Speaker 3: good for Harris, because one thing the polls tell you
Speaker 3: is Donald Trump is not that popular. However, if they
Speaker 3: go into the polls focused on Harris and the Biden years, well,
Speaker 3: those years have not been popular with the voters, and
Speaker 3: that could be persuasive for people who just say, look,
Speaker 3: you know, maybe I voted for Trump back in sixteen
Speaker 3: because I wanted to try something new, and maybe I
Speaker 3: wasn't that thrilled with it, But then we had this
Speaker 3: Bite and Harris thing, and I really didn't like that,
Speaker 3: so I'll go back the other way.
Speaker 2: Well, there's another element I throw at you'd like to
Speaker 2: get your reaction, John, and that is that. And I
Speaker 2: agree with you that if you go in thinking about
Speaker 2: Trump and the turmoil, particularly of the last few weeks
Speaker 2: of his second term of his first term in office,
Speaker 2: most people say, oh, do we really need to go
Speaker 2: through that again. But if people go in and they
Speaker 2: focus and they say, well, I know what Trump believes,
Speaker 2: I know what his positions are, some of which I
Speaker 2: might agree with, some of which I don't disagree with,
Speaker 2: I don't agree with. But what is Vice President Harris?
Speaker 2: She hasn't done news conferences. She hasn't done except one
Speaker 2: to sit down interview. Am I voting for someone that
Speaker 2: I know what's in all? Or? Am I voting for
Speaker 2: someone that Bernie Sanders yesterday said is not changing her positions,
Speaker 2: She's just kind of accommodating her circumstances and trying to
Speaker 2: win an election. That was a sound bite for Bernie
Speaker 2: Sanders yesterday.
Speaker 3: I thought, Yeah, you know, you're right. It reminds me
Speaker 3: a little bit of the whole edge of sketch situation
Speaker 3: with Mitt Romney. Remember that he was gonna once he
Speaker 3: got the nomination, shake like an edge of sketch and
Speaker 3: come up with a a whole new platform. Yeah, that
Speaker 3: didn't work out too great, But I don't know. I
Speaker 3: think tomorrow night you're gonna hear a lot about Project
Speaker 3: twenty twenty five from Harris. Yep, because that has proven,
Speaker 3: much to my surprise, to be honest with you, to
Speaker 3: be a very effective vehicle for well certainly scaring the
Speaker 3: daylights out of people. Because it's a project twenty twenty
Speaker 3: five is a lot of extreme right wing wishless stuff,
Speaker 3: but it suggests and it promotes fear of a Trump
Speaker 3: led future.
Speaker 2: It also sounds like it sounds so governmental, and it
Speaker 2: almost sounds like Area fifty one. Right. Yes, I don't
Speaker 2: know what it is, but it doesn't sound good.
Speaker 3: No, it doesn't sound good.
Speaker 2: And whoever does.
Speaker 3: That's right, that's right.
Speaker 2: And maybe it's going to be interesting tomorrow night, that
Speaker 2: is for sure. And I know you'll be watching it
Speaker 2: like a hawk, and people will get your reaction to it,
Speaker 2: and we'll get people's reaction to it. And by the way,
Speaker 2: tonight we're going to talk about see what people anticipate
Speaker 2: and expect beginning at ten o'clock. And you have set
Speaker 2: the table as always very nicely for us, and I
Speaker 2: appreciate that very much.
Speaker 3: Get the popcorn ready, Dan, Oh yeah, Arrow.
Speaker 2: Popcorn tomorrow night. Thanks John Donathan, Thank you. John Keller.
Speaker 2: John Keller, political analyst at WBZ TV. You see him,
Speaker 2: and he is always very close to the mark. He's
Speaker 2: a guy who's an absolute straight shooter. When we get back,
Speaker 2: we're going to talk with a brain health coach and
Speaker 2: consultant about whether or not. The food you eat may
Speaker 2: dictate your mood. We'll see. We're coming back on Nightside.
Speaker 2: This is Monday Night Step Termber ninth, Football in the year.
Speaker 2: We're going to be talking later tonight, by the way,
Speaker 2: with Tara Sullivan, Boston Globe sports columnists, who really I enjoy.
Speaker 2: She's going to talk about the big Patriots upset victory
Speaker 2: on the road in Cincinnati. It was on to Cincinnati
Speaker 2: yesterday for the Patriots, and now it's on to the
Speaker 2: rest of the schedule. We'll talk with Tara, and we'll
Speaker 2: also talk with Emily Sweeney about Boston accent. So we'll
Speaker 2: have a little bit of fun. We'll loosen it up
Speaker 2: here coming up right after the break here on night Side.
Speaker 1: Now back to Dan ray Line from the Window World
Speaker 1: Light Sinight Studios on WBZ the news Radio.
Speaker 2: I want to welcome Lee Richardson. She's a brain health
Speaker 2: coach and a consultant. She's the founder of the Brain
Speaker 2: Performance Center Lee Richardson, or I should say doctor Richardson. Welcome,
Speaker 2: very welcome to you. Food may dictate our mood. What's
Speaker 2: this all about? I'm here, well, too much sugar, too
Speaker 2: much carbs. What are we talking about?
Speaker 3: Holoyd.
Speaker 5: That's exactly what we're talking about. Our diet does affect
Speaker 5: our maids, and really it's because it's through blood sugar,
Speaker 5: and once our blood sugar gets hot, starts triggering our hormones.
Speaker 5: And then, you know, anytime you do something that you
Speaker 5: really like, the brain starts kicking out this dopamine, and
Speaker 5: dopamine is a really feel good transceneral transmitter, and we
Speaker 5: get confused like, oh, I like that, I want that,
Speaker 5: I need that, And that's confusing for the brain. And
Speaker 5: then maybe four or five hours after we get that
Speaker 5: sugar high, that adrenaline starts to get released in our system.
Speaker 5: And as good as that dopamine makes us feel, adrenaline
Speaker 5: makes us feel bad. But it's confusing, you know, to
Speaker 5: when you eat something and you feel good and then
Speaker 5: all of a sudden, or what's not all of a sudden,
Speaker 5: for a little while later, you feel bad.
Speaker 2: Well, let me let me miss this. I understand the
Speaker 2: dopamine concept. And dopamine, for example, if people are runners,
Speaker 2: they know what a runner's high is. After you know,
Speaker 2: a ten k race or a five k race or
Speaker 2: a marathon, you get that that dopamine, which is just hey,
Speaker 2: I've really I work out every day. I'm my best
Speaker 2: part of the day is when I finish my exercise routine,
Speaker 2: generally around eight or eight thirty in the morning. I'm
Speaker 2: ready to go, so that it's not a bad thing.
Speaker 2: But I guess if it's brought on by exercise, it's okay.
Speaker 2: But if it's brought on by junk food, it's not.
Speaker 2: Is that what I'm hearing you.
Speaker 5: Say, Well, it is because dopaman is a key factor
Speaker 5: in addiction and whether and you know, I'm not saying
Speaker 5: you're addicted to exercise, Honestly, I have approached that in
Speaker 5: my younger years. But whether it's alcohol or I got
Speaker 5: to be honest with you.
Speaker 2: I am addicted to exercise because I do it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I try to do it every day, you know, and
Speaker 2: I feel much better when it's over. You got to
Speaker 2: have that mindset, get up, get it over with and
Speaker 2: get on with the day.
Speaker 5: Absolutely, And well, thank you for admitting your addiction. I
Speaker 5: think exercise because I tell myself for years, well, it's
Speaker 5: a healthy addiction, and I still want it, but I
Speaker 5: can live.
Speaker 3: I don't have to have it.
Speaker 5: And with food and so it's so complex, you know,
Speaker 5: we all have our comfort food that makes us feel good.
Speaker 5: And I can remember as a little kid, you know,
Speaker 5: anytime I felt bad, my mom would make me a
Speaker 5: baked potato. I see a baked potato today, I'm like, oh, yes, please. Now,
Speaker 5: I know that's a high glossmic index, but at the
Speaker 5: same time, it's a comfort food to me.
Speaker 2: Okay, So let's assume somebody is actually over eating in
Speaker 2: terms of sugar and carbs. So the process is you
Speaker 2: like the sugar and carbs and you get the dopamine high,
Speaker 2: and then you come crashing down and you're adrenaline which
Speaker 2: takes which brings you down.
Speaker 5: Well, that plays a part of it, but it also
Speaker 5: it's your blood sugar. It fluctuates and they call it
Speaker 5: now a high glossmic index. And for our listeners out there,
Speaker 5: you know, God Glass, Google, you don't have to work
Speaker 5: too hard to figure out what low glossmic indexed foods are.
Speaker 5: Just put it in the search bar, and it's amazing
Speaker 5: because it's it's what makes it complicated. There is no
Speaker 5: two people that have the same brain, and there's no
Speaker 5: two people that are going to react to sugar or
Speaker 5: caffeine or chocolate or anything. The same way that somebody
Speaker 5: is my.
Speaker 2: Favorite food groups chocolate. Oh man. Okay, So what's the
Speaker 2: long term implications here? What are we talking about here?
Speaker 2: What by do by by over indulging in sugars and carbs,
Speaker 2: Other than affecting our moved there must be some long term.
Speaker 6: Medical Absolutely, absolutely all of that relates to insulin and diabetes.
Speaker 5: Diabetes is and it's probably one of the fastest growing.
Speaker 5: So there is no difference. Everybody thinks all the body
Speaker 5: that's your physical health, and all the brain that's your
Speaker 5: mental health. No, thank you, it's brain health. And the
Speaker 5: brain controls everything that's going on in the body. The
Speaker 5: body keeps score of whatever's going on in the brain.
Speaker 2: So how about a quick recommendation. We've probably scared some
Speaker 2: people tonight, including me. What other than self disciplined, what
Speaker 2: can you do? Cut down on your sugar and your carbs.
Speaker 5: Educate, become aware you know, Google low glassmic index. I
Speaker 5: mean I was brought up, Oh my gosh, you got
Speaker 5: to eat grape nuts. They're hot glasmic values and little
Speaker 5: did my mom know. So if I want thing to
Speaker 5: say to our listeners out there, it's your responsibility educate
Speaker 5: yourself and I think you'll be pleasantly surprised.
Speaker 2: Okay, So low glycemic index is what we should be
Speaker 2: googling tonight, right, Ye, all right, doctor Lee Richardson. I
Speaker 2: love the way you kind of tell us the truth. Okay,
Speaker 2: but you're doing it in a nice way.
Speaker 5: Well, thank you for your kind words.
Speaker 2: Well can take that as a compliment. Okay, Oh I do.
Speaker 2: I think you've probably shaken up a few people tonight,
Speaker 2: but that's not a bad thing. We'll have you back
Speaker 2: as always, doctor Lee Richardson. How can folks get in
Speaker 2: touch with the Brain Performance Center if they'd like to
Speaker 2: get some information about the Brain Performance Center, Well.
Speaker 5: We've got that good old fashion website, the Brain Performance
Speaker 5: Center dot com, and they can find doctor Lee E.
Speaker 5: Richardson on LinkedIn.
Speaker 2: Sounds great, sounds great, doctor Richardson. We'll talk soon. Okay,
Speaker 2: thanks so much for joining us again. Have a great night.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 2: When we come back, we're gonna talk about Boston accents,
Speaker 2: not only real Boston accents and the one just seeing
Speaker 2: the movies with. Who better to talk about this with
Speaker 2: than a great friend, Emily Sweeney of the Boston Globe.
Speaker 2: And I'm looking forward to talking to Emily, we'll be
Speaker 2: back right after the news at the bottom of the hour,
Speaker 2: and you can get your Boston accents ready. Go pack
Speaker 2: your car if you haven't packed it yet. We'll be back.
Speaker 1: Night side with Dan Ray. I'm telling you Boston's news radio.
Speaker 2: All right now. There are some people in other parts
Speaker 2: of the country who think that those of us who
Speaker 2: grew up in Boston have some form of a Boston accent.
Speaker 2: I don't quite frankly, hear that accent at all. However,
Speaker 2: the great reporter and social commentator of the Boston Globe,
Speaker 2: Emily Sweeney, took on this task to critique Boston accents.
Speaker 2: What real Bostonians think about accent portrayals in movies and television. Emily,
Speaker 2: I don't even recognize a Boston accent. I recognize all
Speaker 2: sorts of weird accents from the count around the country.
Speaker 2: But we speak really normally up here, don't we.
Speaker 6: You know, Dan, That's what I think. I mean. I
Speaker 6: know sometimes people will be like, wow, your accent, and
Speaker 6: I'm like, what, Like, I don't know. I don't hear
Speaker 6: it either, but I do hear when I'm bad accent.
Speaker 2: Do you say either or either? I say either.
Speaker 3: I say either, why's that?
Speaker 6: I don't you know, that's a good question. I've never
Speaker 6: really thought about it too much, Dan, But you know
Speaker 6: either either you know either kid?
Speaker 2: Do you say odds or aunt?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 6: Of course aunt without a doubt, of course.
Speaker 2: So some friends of mine just say, you know, aunt Mary,
Speaker 2: aunt Gloria and stuff like that. There's different ways to
Speaker 2: pronounce words, So go ahead. I'm not trying to step
Speaker 2: on your lines here, and I'm trying to get get
Speaker 2: everybody on the same page with us here, because obviously
Speaker 2: saying pakrka, that's what you're going to say if you're
Speaker 2: in habit.
Speaker 6: Hobbit square right, right right, And as all Bostonians know,
Speaker 6: you wouldn't even try to pack your car and have
Speaker 6: it yet, which is the whole thing. Is kind of weird, of.
Speaker 2: Course, right, unless you were conducting a protest or something,
Speaker 2: and then you have first something like that. No, so look,
Speaker 2: we do have Let's let's explain it for people who
Speaker 2: were knowing listening to the show and have never been
Speaker 2: to this area before. Many of us feel that the
Speaker 2: letter are is a superfluous letter of the twenty six
Speaker 2: consonant and vowels that make up you know, the English
Speaker 2: language correct.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you know, it just kind of rolls off the
Speaker 6: tongue and just disappears sometimes.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: What I mean is as opposed it disappears.
Speaker 6: Yes, okay, I got you, and yeah, so so, and
Speaker 6: it's kind of a it's an interesting topic. You know.
Speaker 6: I got to interview a bunch of my colleagues at
Speaker 6: the Globe for a Globe Today TV segment, and we
Speaker 6: also interviewed members of the public just about like, you know,
Speaker 6: what are some of the best and worst Boston accents
Speaker 6: we've heard on TV and movies? And I'm sure you
Speaker 6: can think of some. I mean, some bad ones come
Speaker 6: to mind immediately for me. But you know when when
Speaker 6: some people, when people try to do the Boston accent
Speaker 6: and they don't pull it off, it's, uh, it can
Speaker 6: be very distracting.
Speaker 2: I find it'd be like a Southern It would be
Speaker 2: a Southern accent somebody who's really not from the South
Speaker 2: and tried to throw a few U walls in there,
Speaker 2: and you realize they're you guys said that the accent
Speaker 2: of the actors in The Perfect Storm were pretty bad.
Speaker 2: Wasn't Mark Wahlberg in The Perfect Storm? Yeah?
Speaker 6: You know, I think macky mock gets a pass when
Speaker 6: we when the perfect storm is mentioned, and I think,
Speaker 6: you know, Coloney didn't even really attempt it, which is fine,
Speaker 6: you know, because not everybody in Boston also has.
Speaker 3: An act that if you.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yep, yeap of it.
Speaker 2: I'm i'm a because he's from.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, and you know Mark always nails it, you know,
Speaker 6: Casey Affleck always nails.
Speaker 2: It, you know what.
Speaker 6: One of my colleagues, John Chestell, pointed out that Jeremy Renner,
Speaker 6: who apparently not from this area, but also nails the
Speaker 6: accent down in the town like you don't even notice it.
Speaker 6: He sounds so natural. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, hopefully, yes, yes, thankfully,
Speaker 6: and uh, you know, he did a great job with it.
Speaker 6: One of the real bad ones that got mentioned when
Speaker 6: I was talking to my colleagues was, I don't know,
Speaker 6: if you've seen the movie Thirteen Days, Kevin Costna totally
Speaker 6: just massacres what I think is supposed to be a
Speaker 6: Boston accent.
Speaker 2: As you probably know, my audience is gonna hate me
Speaker 2: for telling this story again, but I played a major
Speaker 2: role in Reversal of Fortune, which was the club from
Speaker 2: the story on air with it, I mb D or
Speaker 2: I m dB, whatever the hell it is credit, Okay,
Speaker 2: And we were nominated for the Movie of the Year.
Speaker 2: Jeremy Irons won the Academy Award that year for Great Performance.
Speaker 2: Glenn Close played Sonny Bulah, Sonny van Buloh. She never
Speaker 2: got out of the bed, I think in the entire Yeah,
Speaker 2: the entire movie. Uh. And and we lost that year
Speaker 2: to Costner in Dances with Wolves. So I don't like Costner. Okay,
Speaker 2: I haven't spoken to him. Since you've hit a little
Speaker 2: bit of a nerve with Kevin Costner.
Speaker 6: Well, now you have another reason too.
Speaker 2: Well. I never had spoken to him before either, but
Speaker 2: I haven't certainly spoken to him since that's a true
Speaker 2: story that I was in that movie and we lost
Speaker 2: the Dances with Wolves. That dam I know. Well, you
Speaker 2: know it would have been I would have had a
Speaker 2: perfect record, one for one, you know, one movie, one roll,
Speaker 2: one on screen, one oscar. That's I would have gone
Speaker 2: out bat in a thousand. But now you know, so
Speaker 2: don't have an oscar.
Speaker 6: That's right, there's plenty. It's on you, you know what
Speaker 6: I mean, The next the next film, you know, well,
Speaker 6: you have a good feeling about it.
Speaker 2: Well, people say to me, when's the next one? And
Speaker 2: I say, well, you know pretty much. Jeremy Irons and
Speaker 2: Glenn Close and I we all keep reading scripts and
Speaker 2: we just can't kind of agree, you know sometimes you
Speaker 2: know that sort of thing. But as I say, I
Speaker 2: want to say to you that one of my on
Speaker 2: my bucket list is to win an Oscar.
Speaker 6: There you go, of course Oscar?
Speaker 2: So who was?
Speaker 6: And I'm sure you'll give a great speech too.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, the music will be playing as soon as
Speaker 2: I grabbed the microphone.
Speaker 6: You hold on to that mic too, even when the
Speaker 6: big like.
Speaker 2: Hold on, Well, Michael Logue time.
Speaker 6: So what else you're working on?
Speaker 2: This seems like this seems like a good one. You
Speaker 2: guys the Globe are becoming multi media, multi dimension all
Speaker 2: over there.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, no, totally. I mean the Globe Today TV
Speaker 6: show is great. I always have a great time being
Speaker 6: on it, and you know my colleagues are on. It's
Speaker 6: on if you want to check it out every weekday
Speaker 6: at five o'clock on Nesson. It's worth checking out. And
Speaker 6: you know, one of the things I'll be doing for
Speaker 6: the show will be doing a segment on one of
Speaker 6: the unsolved murders that I'm writing about for the Cold
Speaker 6: Case Files. That's one of the series that I write
Speaker 6: for the Globe about unsolved murders.
Speaker 2: And then of course to come back for that one
Speaker 2: talk about that. The other thing too, is for sure,
Speaker 2: I know that you guys probably hang with John Henry
Speaker 2: over in the in the cafeteria most days, right if
Speaker 2: you see.
Speaker 6: Henry, well, you know, Linda Henry is always around and
Speaker 6: she's very, very involved, So definitely see her a lot
Speaker 6: in the news groom and in the building.
Speaker 2: Well here's I tried to reach the Globe yesterday morning.
Speaker 6: Okay, my Sunday.
Speaker 2: Newspaper to which I'm addicted, okay, as a Globe subscriber.
Speaker 6: Since like I like to hear that good Oh yeah,
Speaker 6: a long time globe.
Speaker 2: My Sunday globe was late yesterday morning, totally threw off
Speaker 2: my schedule coffee, breakfast, everything, okay. And then this morning
Speaker 2: this morning, to add insult to injury, as I walked
Speaker 2: down my short little driveway and noticed that my globe
Speaker 2: was there on time, well what appeared to be my globe.
Speaker 2: It was a copy of the Cape Card Times.
Speaker 6: Oh really, okay, So it's been a bad week, Emily,
Speaker 6: and so when you say, oh, man, John or.
Speaker 2: Anybody over there, just let him know that they have
Speaker 2: one upset subscriber here and the people of the Cape,
Speaker 2: because I'm in residence in the Cape during the summer
Speaker 2: months doing my program.
Speaker 6: Yeah, no, totally.
Speaker 2: Well, you know what, if you have a friendship or
Speaker 2: your your close relationship with Henry family.
Speaker 1: You.
Speaker 6: Should then and and you pay for it, so you
Speaker 6: should get your paper on time. And actually we do
Speaker 6: have I can talk to folks at work tomorrow and
Speaker 6: you know, offline I can maybe get a little bit
Speaker 6: more of your info and you know, won't make sure
Speaker 6: it gets faced.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no problem. No, what happens is they told me today,
Speaker 2: I talk when you when you get the Globe person,
Speaker 2: the people who you talk to about missing your paper
Speaker 2: or your paper being late, they're not in Dochester. They're
Speaker 2: in Shoenex, Arizona.
Speaker 3: Oh really, Oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 6: Well what they say is no Boston accent.
Speaker 2: No Boston accent at all. In fact, I have no
Speaker 2: idea what accent it is. But it's not in Boston
Speaker 2: accent that I'm certain of. They say, well, you live
Speaker 2: in an area where we can't redeliver. So I'm thinking
Speaker 2: they must be like one person sit here in the
Speaker 2: Cape who has to do the whole cape, and once
Speaker 2: they miss you, it's like express.
Speaker 6: Oh geez, I'm sorry to hear that. And I am
Speaker 6: gonna I am going to follow up on this, Dan seriously.
Speaker 2: Well, I really do appreciate it, because I gotta tell you,
Speaker 2: I love the Globe. I love the Herald. We want
Speaker 2: to be a newspaper town. And it's very frustrating because look,
Speaker 2: in this day and age, a lot of people are
Speaker 2: cutting back on this, cutting back on that. And to me,
Speaker 2: the Globe is a critical portion of my day, okay,
Speaker 2: And I really really mean that. And I read everything.
Speaker 2: I read Chesto in business, i read the sports page
Speaker 2: Forust Shaughnessy, and I'm gonna be talking with Tara Sullivan
Speaker 2: about the big Patriots game next. So I love the Globe. Okay,
Speaker 2: I don't necessarily love the editorial page, but I love
Speaker 2: the Globe as a newspaper, to be honest with you,
Speaker 2: and I do, I really do. Anyway, Thanks for letting
Speaker 2: me have a little bit of fun. I always have
Speaker 2: you just concerned you're a huge asset to that if
Speaker 2: they ever ever do anything bad to you, I'm dropping
Speaker 2: the I'm dropping the subscription.
Speaker 6: Well, thank you, Dan, I appreciate that and knocking. Hopefully
Speaker 6: nothing like that will happen.
Speaker 2: So no, you you you are an m d P.
Speaker 6: Thanks Dan, seriously, I mean seriously, you know I'm a
Speaker 6: big fan.
Speaker 2: Thanks so much for joining us tonight.
Speaker 6: And we're looking forward. All right, thank you, Okay, thanks definitely.
Speaker 2: All right, a lot of information there, folks. Then we
Speaker 2: get back. We're going to talk about something really good,
Speaker 2: which the Patriots yesterday on to Cincinnati. They won in Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: Tara Sullivan of the Boston Globe sports columnist who's a
Speaker 2: great writer and really is a great sports columnist, joins
Speaker 2: us right after the break here on Nightside.
Speaker 1: Now back to Dan Ray live from the Window World
Speaker 1: night Side Studios on WBZ News Radio.
Speaker 2: Well, one of our guests, as is not available for
Speaker 2: some reason. We don't know why, but that's the way
Speaker 2: it works sometimes here on night Side, Tara Sullivan and
Speaker 2: the Boston Globe. She was gonna tell us maybe she's
Speaker 2: recovering from too much celebration or just is a little
Speaker 2: too tired to join us, but we were going to
Speaker 2: talk about the Patriots victory over Cincinnati yesterday. I think
Speaker 2: that was a surprise to most of US sports fans.
Speaker 2: So congratulations to coach Mayo, who was a really great guy.
Speaker 2: I had him on the show a few years ago.
Speaker 2: He had had a dog who was not treated well
Speaker 2: when that dog was put in a kennel. He's a
Speaker 2: really he's a great coach. I think certainly what he
Speaker 2: did on Sunday was great, and he's also a great individual,
Speaker 2: a great human being, and obviously his team responded very
Speaker 2: well yesterday. Now, when we get back on the other
Speaker 2: side of the nine o'clock News, we're going to talk
Speaker 2: about a story that went front and center today. It
Speaker 2: has been a story that's been around about a year.
Speaker 2: Story that big prostitution ring that was running out of Cambridge, Watertown, Massachusetts. Cambridge,
Speaker 2: Massa in Massachusetts, Watertown, Massachusetts and also in a suburb
Speaker 2: just outside of Washington, d C. A high end prostitution ring.
Speaker 2: And there are about twenty eight alleged customers of that
Speaker 2: ring who, under no circumstances understandably want their identities exposed.
Speaker 2: And there was a hearing today in front of the
Speaker 2: Massachusetts State Supreme Court in which it was argued that
Speaker 2: there should be not only a hearing but that information
Speaker 2: should be public records. So it was sort of like
Speaker 2: balancing the interest of the public in knowing because and
Speaker 2: I'll explain on the other side of the nine why
Speaker 2: the argument is that is an interest in the public
Speaker 2: knowing versus the right of privacy of these individuals customers, who,
Speaker 2: as the US Attorney in Massachusetts mentioned last November when
Speaker 2: the diamonds came down that as customers, they are breaking
Speaker 2: the law as well. So we'll get to all of that,
Speaker 2: and then later on tonight, beginning at ten o'clock, we
Speaker 2: will preview tomorrow night's presidential debate between former President Donald
Speaker 2: Trump and current Vice President Kamala Harris. And we want
Speaker 2: to know what you think is going to happen, and
Speaker 2: I think it's going to be very interesting. We will
Speaker 2: broadcast that debate live tomorrow night at the ABC feed
Speaker 2: will be here beginning at nine o'clock right until the
Speaker 2: end of debate, about an hour and a half till
Speaker 2: ten thirty. We'll get back to all of that right
Speaker 2: after the nine o'clock news on Night Side