Speaker 1: Good morning, Kentucky, and it is seven five here at
Speaker 1: News Radio eight forty whas Kentucky Anda's Morning News with
Speaker 1: Coffee and Company, Nick Coffee. That's me John all On alongside.
Speaker 1: You just heard from John Shannon. He'll be back with
Speaker 1: another news update around seven thirty. Scott Fitzgerald, he's alongside today.
Speaker 1: We'll get to sports in about twenty minutes or so,
Speaker 1: but we have spent a good chunk of today's show
Speaker 1: sort of resetting yesterday's big stories, just because there were
Speaker 1: some notable updates, and we'll get into the situation at
Speaker 1: the fair grounds over the weekend that really just turned
Speaker 1: into what I believe is just bad timing, bad luck,
Speaker 1: and a scary situation that I'm sure we'll be with
Speaker 1: people for a long time. As far as just that
Speaker 1: moment where you were fear, you had that kind of
Speaker 1: fear that you probably have never experienced before. But I
Speaker 1: don't really know who to be mad at, who to
Speaker 1: point a finger at. I think it's just terrible luck
Speaker 1: for everything to play out the way that it did,
Speaker 1: and it's really understandable how it could happen. But we'll
Speaker 1: get to that in just a moment. But as far
Speaker 1: as the shooting that took place in Lexington on Sunday,
Speaker 1: that wasn't just a story here locally, that was a
Speaker 1: story nationally if you combined the elements of that tragic situation.
Speaker 1: A law enforcement officer pulling somebody over only to then
Speaker 1: be shot at, which, by the way, that trooper is
Speaker 1: recovering from the injury. I think he had surgery Sunday
Speaker 1: and is expected to make a full recovery. But that
Speaker 1: led to then the suspect going to carjack somebody and
Speaker 1: then showing up at its church and killing two people
Speaker 1: injuring others. And we now know that there was a
Speaker 1: clear connection and that was insinuated certainly before yesterday's big
Speaker 1: update as far as just confirming the identity of the
Speaker 1: suspect and whatnot. But again, just a tragic situation all
Speaker 1: the way around. And I am I'm still getting used to,
Speaker 1: I guess, having to talk about these stories, and I
Speaker 1: say it like it's a chore. It's a privilege to
Speaker 1: be able to be in this position and have this platform.
Speaker 1: But as someone who spent ten years, in fact more
Speaker 1: than ten years, but ten years here at iHeart Sports,
Speaker 1: I these kind of things were referenced, but it wasn't
Speaker 1: a big talking point. So whenever these tragic situations happen,
Speaker 1: I think it's human nature for people to want to
Speaker 1: know why, what's the motive? Why would anybody do this?
Speaker 1: Why would how could anybody take this? How could anybody
Speaker 1: be this awful? Right? And that's just again, that's that's
Speaker 1: human nature. I don't think that's ever going to go away.
Speaker 1: That's just how we're wired. However, I think at times
Speaker 1: for me, I'm still like, that's one thing that is
Speaker 1: I'm trying to keep updated as best I can one
Speaker 1: because I'm interested in finding out the details myself, but
Speaker 1: also it's my gig. Now, it's part of what I
Speaker 1: need to do. I need to be able to be
Speaker 1: on top of this kind of stuff and share it
Speaker 1: with you guys, and of course try to come up
Speaker 1: with my own comments on it. And that's you know,
Speaker 1: that's what this is. But at times I hear why,
Speaker 1: why why? Why? Why do we know a motive? And
Speaker 1: I guess for some reason, I just I seem to think, well,
Speaker 1: why does it matter? There's no It's almost as if
Speaker 1: I'm it's almost as if for a moment, a millisecond
Speaker 1: maybe my mind is assuming that people are looking for
Speaker 1: the why, as if there's going to be any type
Speaker 1: of justification, as if like, oh, okay, well that makes sense,
Speaker 1: and you can't make sense of any this kind of
Speaker 1: stuff and we'll never know really why. I mean, again,
Speaker 1: this suspect is now dead. Guy houses his name, forty
Speaker 1: seven year old, and so what we do know about
Speaker 1: him is that he is somebody that is a criminal history,
Speaker 1: has a jug abuse problem, and I assume those things
Speaker 1: have led to him having mental health problems. But he
Speaker 1: ended up killing Beverly Gum seventy two years old, Christina
Speaker 1: Combs who is thirty two years old, and she's Beverly's daughter,
Speaker 1: So a mother and daughter lost their life. And there
Speaker 1: are injuries to Randy Combs, who is the husband of Christina,
Speaker 1: and then Jerry Gum, who is the church pastor. He
Speaker 1: is the he's the husband of Beverly Gum who passed
Speaker 1: away the seventy two year old. So again, all the
Speaker 1: victims here, rather it be those that lost their lives
Speaker 1: or those that are still fighting for their lives, they
Speaker 1: are related. Now. The woman he was looking for is
Speaker 1: the mother of his children, Angel Rutherford. He witnesses who
Speaker 1: were there say he showed to the church and asked
Speaker 1: for the mother and she was not there, and and
Speaker 1: then he ended up doing what he did. So just
Speaker 1: an awful situation all the way around. And I think
Speaker 1: anybody who has shared any comments, and really mostly it's
Speaker 1: been his the mother of his child, Angel Rutherford, she
Speaker 1: I have seen her do at least three different interviews,
Speaker 1: and I'm not I'm not putting words in her mouth
Speaker 1: by any means, but from what I gather, I think
Speaker 1: she's she's not maybe totally surprised, and and maybe that's
Speaker 1: unfair of me to say, because I don't know that,
Speaker 1: but this was clearly a troubled individual in a lot
Speaker 1: of ways. And of course this is a guy who
Speaker 1: was who's a criminal, and you know he was already
Speaker 1: I mean, he was wanted, which is why they ended
Speaker 1: up up doing the ID scan and realizing he was
Speaker 1: somebody that needed to be in jail. And I'm not
Speaker 1: here to say that, well, if law enforcement or I
Speaker 1: guess the court system more than law enforcement, would have
Speaker 1: had stricter rules on who gets out that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: But like, I mean, that's I mean, I think the
Speaker 1: most people are just doing their jobs. But with all
Speaker 1: that said, this is one of countless individuals who have
Speaker 1: committed awful crimes after already many times throughout their career
Speaker 1: criminal lives told us who they were. And I don't
Speaker 1: think people shouldn't get opportunities to rehabilitate themselves. But I
Speaker 1: don't know, It's just there's something about knowing we had
Speaker 1: that checks out the person who committed this awful act.
Speaker 1: That's really who they've been their whole life, and somehow
Speaker 1: they weren't incarcerated. All right, let's get an update on
Speaker 1: trafficking weather. Bobby Ellis will get us updated on the
Speaker 1: roadways here in Kentucky, and we'll get the latest forecast
Speaker 1: from Att Melosovich of wlkhy It is Kentucky and is
Speaker 1: Morning News, Coffee and Company right here on News Radio
Speaker 1: eight forty whas it is seven eighteen here Kentucky and
Speaker 1: is morning News on news radio eight forty whas Coffee
Speaker 1: and Company with you. Let's talk about something that everybody
Speaker 1: has has strong opinions on, and that is that is tipping, right.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think tipping is something that as long
Speaker 1: as I can remember, will always be something people have
Speaker 1: seemingly strong opinions on one way or the other. And
Speaker 1: I'm bringing this up to tell you that you you
Speaker 1: might want to start paying attention to the recommended tip
Speaker 1: that you see on your receipt when you check out
Speaker 1: at a restaurant. So I'm not I'm not alleging this,
Speaker 1: but there are allegations out there on the internet from
Speaker 1: multiple customers that Chili's has been deceptive as far as
Speaker 1: what they suggest that you tip. This all started from
Speaker 1: a TikTok video where there was a debate whether Chili's
Speaker 1: was misleading customers with the suggested tip calculation. So this
Speaker 1: has gotten a ton of attention because others are claiming, Hey,
Speaker 1: the same thing happened to me. And I mean, if
Speaker 1: in fact it does end up being true, I mean
Speaker 1: I think it is. It is clearly deception. But there
Speaker 1: was a gentleman who shared his receipt. He was in
Speaker 1: Tampa eating at Chili's, and it listed an inflated tip
Speaker 1: suggestions of on a twenty seven dollars and seven cent bill,
Speaker 1: and the receipt claimed eighteen percent of that equals six
Speaker 1: twenty eight and twenty five percent of that equals eight
Speaker 1: seventy three when the correct calculation should be much less
Speaker 1: than that four eighty seven for eighteen and six seventy
Speaker 1: seven for twenty five, so maybe not substantially less, but
Speaker 1: just less. So he is claiming that Chili's was deceptive
Speaker 1: and they have deceptive practices, and says the receipt is
Speaker 1: essentially I mean, I don't he it's illegal. I'm not
Speaker 1: really sure if that's the case. But others have chimed
Speaker 1: in to say that they have also they have also
Speaker 1: had the same thing happen to them. And then others
Speaker 1: claim that maybe he had a discount or a rewards
Speaker 1: situation that led to the percentages being off. He then
Speaker 1: later clarified that that was not that's not the case.
Speaker 1: So he just claims that they're out here just hoping
Speaker 1: you won't look at it and you'll end up tipping
Speaker 1: more than you probably intended based off of just assuming
Speaker 1: their calculations are correct. And I will tell you this,
Speaker 1: this is not I don't say this stack like I'm
Speaker 1: made of money. Trust me, that's not the case. I
Speaker 1: never pay attention if it's on there and they give
Speaker 1: me the option of fifteen eighteen, twenty twenty five, whatever,
Speaker 1: I just assume that it's correct, and if they don't
Speaker 1: have it on there, then I'll then I'll do some
Speaker 1: quick math and try to find twenty percent or around there. John,
Speaker 1: do you look and pay attention to this when you tip?
Speaker 2: Or are you just I mean, I'll say this, I'll
Speaker 2: necessarily pay attention to that. But what I do pay
Speaker 2: attention to nowadays is whenever the drive through people give
Speaker 2: you a receipt and they give you an option to tip.
Speaker 2: Now that I don't utilize that thing. That's yeah, I'm not.
Speaker 2: That's not deceptive. That's more so just try and take
Speaker 2: advantage of people.
Speaker 1: I feel like I wish I mean to your point,
Speaker 1: I mean like I would love to know who was
Speaker 1: the first because all it took was one person doing it.
Speaker 1: As far as let's just put an option to tip
Speaker 1: and see if that was a suckers? Think that a practice? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Because oh feel bad for the workers. Yeah. And and oh,
Speaker 1: by the way, you know Taco Bell McDonald's. When you
Speaker 1: ask me if I want to round up, have you
Speaker 1: seen have you paid attention to the economy? You're the
Speaker 1: you know, the billion dollar corporation. Why don't you round
Speaker 1: up and make that donation? That's exactly I mean, it
Speaker 1: means insulting. I mean, and again it's up to be.
Speaker 1: This is something that I should should reiterate to a
Speaker 1: lot of people. The people who work there, they're not
Speaker 1: the ones asking you for it. It's not their fault.
Speaker 1: I'm sure they take a lot of heat for that.
Speaker 1: It's the corporation that just doesn't. They can't read the
Speaker 1: room like you're going to give. You're gonna give certain
Speaker 1: people some level of a negative takeaway from the experience
Speaker 1: because they were nudged to tip on something that in
Speaker 1: society has never been something that you that you tip for.
Speaker 1: So anyways, pay attention to what those receipts say, because
Speaker 1: I can tell you I never do, and I'm now
Speaker 1: going to because I've probably fallen forward a time or two.
Speaker 1: So just just be mindful of that, everybody. All right,
Speaker 1: let's get an update on traffic and weather, and also
Speaker 1: we'll get another update on sports with Scott Fitzgerald right
Speaker 1: here on Kentucky and his morning news Coffee and Company
Speaker 1: on News Radio eight forty. Whas I know, I was
Speaker 1: one of many with a lot of questions as far
Speaker 1: as what happened at the fairgrounds on Sunday. So wait
Speaker 1: a second, there was an active shooter or active aggressor
Speaker 1: at Kentucky Kingdom. No, it was at the basketball tournament.
Speaker 1: And then wait a second, so nothing happened, There was
Speaker 1: no real threat, And again that's something that understandably, so
Speaker 1: you'd have a lot of questions as far as well,
Speaker 1: how could this happen? And I think the explanation, I mean,
Speaker 1: I certainly wouldn't have predicted it, but I do think
Speaker 1: the explanation actually makes total sense when you consider what
Speaker 1: ended up happening. So there was a seiling tile that
Speaker 1: fell on a metal chair, creating a really loud noise,
Speaker 1: and at the same time that happened, I don't believe
Speaker 1: it was I don't believe a medical emergency that took place.
Speaker 1: Some woman had a medical emergency nearby, and I don't
Speaker 1: know if it was that exact time, if the chair
Speaker 1: falling or the tile falling on the chair caused it.
Speaker 1: But those two things happening at the same time, a
Speaker 1: tile falling on a metal chair and a woman experiencing
Speaker 1: a medical emergency nearby. The combined sounds and commotion created
Speaker 1: the confusion and fear that quickly escalated to people assuming
Speaker 1: there was somebody there that was an active aggressor, or
Speaker 1: somebody there thinking that there there was somebody there with
Speaker 1: a gun. And for those who missed the yesterday, when
Speaker 1: it comes to active aggressor that the emphasis there is to,
Speaker 1: I guess, to not just assume that it's somebody that
Speaker 1: that is with a gun. You can be an aggressor
Speaker 1: and be very dangerous and it not be a gun.
Speaker 1: So that is that's one of the ways in which
Speaker 1: law enforcement describes those kind of situations because I don't
Speaker 1: think there was ever really any even throughout there, you know,
Speaker 1: showing up to try to figure out what's going on.
Speaker 1: I don't think they ever really knew for certain if
Speaker 1: there was a gun or not. But yeah, that led
Speaker 1: to really just, I mean, a pretty awful situation all
Speaker 1: the way around. And again it's a good thing that
Speaker 1: this didn't happen, and that's what you want, right, best
Speaker 1: case scenario whenever this took place around three point fifteen
Speaker 1: on Sunday, however long it lasted before we realized that
Speaker 1: those that were there were not actually in danger, I mean,
Speaker 1: that was that was scary. So if you just told
Speaker 1: somebody at that time, especially those that are fearful because
Speaker 1: they're there, or maybe they know someone in their life,
Speaker 1: maybe a loved one, relative, a friend, is there they're
Speaker 1: worried about them. If you'd have told them at that time, well, hey,
Speaker 1: you know it's gonna be all okay, this is actually nothing.
Speaker 1: You know, you'd be happy, you'd be relieved. But to
Speaker 1: know that, you know, it easily could have been avoidable
Speaker 1: if it wasn't just for what I think is just
Speaker 1: bad luck. I mean, those two things happening at the
Speaker 1: same time. I mean, it's tough to know if I
Speaker 1: would have been there, if I would have assumed the
Speaker 1: same thing. But all it takes is one person hearing
Speaker 1: that noise and then of course maybe and I don't
Speaker 1: even know what the visual would have been as far
Speaker 1: as the woman having a medical emergency. All it takes
Speaker 1: is one person being fearful. And let's be real, it
Speaker 1: makes sense for people to be fearful of those kind
Speaker 1: of things happening just because of where we are in society.
Speaker 1: It's not uncommon to hear that somebody showed up someplace
Speaker 1: and started shooting people. Wish that wasn't the case, but
Speaker 1: it's the reality. So with it being this kind of thing.
Speaker 1: There's not a whole lot of people wanting to fact
Speaker 1: check you. There's not a whole lot of people that
Speaker 1: are willing to see if you're joking, because this isn't
Speaker 1: something you can ever joke about. And because of the
Speaker 1: frequency in which these happen in our country, you know,
Speaker 1: nobody jokes about it. I mean, at least you shouldn't
Speaker 1: so anyways, I just what I hate is that one
Speaker 1: the people there probably went through something that will live
Speaker 1: with them. Maybe I'm being dramatic because maybe it's something
Speaker 1: they'll never think about until somebody brings it up. Everybody
Speaker 1: is different. But when you are in a moment where
Speaker 1: there is fear and you realize that, oh, am I
Speaker 1: is this real? Is this happening? Am I? At am I?
Speaker 1: Am I somewhere that's going to be the next place
Speaker 1: that somebody shows up like a lunatic and just start
Speaker 1: shooting people. There's a level of helplessness that comes with
Speaker 1: that fear that is just I it'll it can stick
Speaker 1: with you. And again, I shouldn't act as I everybody's
Speaker 1: going to be traumatized. And I'm sure I'm sounding dramatic
Speaker 1: to some people, but as someone who's been in a
Speaker 1: situation like that where somebody showed up and started shooting
Speaker 1: people and it wasn't really that type of situation, but
Speaker 1: just being around gun violence and people shooting a gun
Speaker 1: at a place you wouldn't expect it and it completely
Speaker 1: catches you off guard, Like that's a that's a level
Speaker 1: of panic and fear that that most people probably never experience,
Speaker 1: and that is that's a real bummer that that took
Speaker 1: place yes on Sunday. But also it's just it looked
Speaker 1: as if it's if it was another opportunity for people
Speaker 1: to point and look at Louisville and say, wow, can
Speaker 1: you believe this place? It's so dangerous. They've got to
Speaker 1: get they've got to get their act together, And look,
Speaker 1: Louisville does need to get their act together. Gun violence
Speaker 1: is clearly an issue. I think there's been some great
Speaker 1: progress made that's not opinion driven. It's fact driven by
Speaker 1: Mayor Greenberg and LMPD as far as just reducing the
Speaker 1: violent crime that's going on. Still not perfect, still a
Speaker 1: long way to go, but they are making improvements, which
Speaker 1: is certainly worth noting. In fact, it should be noted.
Speaker 1: So I was just bummed that even after hearing that
Speaker 1: everybody was okay, I'm thinking, well, man, like this this
Speaker 1: just thinks because there are some that won't follow up
Speaker 1: on the story. Maybe it hit the national wire and
Speaker 1: they're just like, wow, Louis of that place is good.
Speaker 1: They got to get their stuff together. What's going on there?
Speaker 1: That place is dangerous. And again it's not like I
Speaker 1: can say that it's not a dangerous place at times
Speaker 1: because of what's going on here. But that's really a
Speaker 1: lot of places. But my point is this just seems
Speaker 1: to be bad luck. And I hope that those that
Speaker 1: we're following along do know the full details here and
Speaker 1: understand that really nobody did anything wrong. I mean, there's nobody.
Speaker 1: I mean, this is this is a tough situation, but
Speaker 1: I'm not sure who you blame it on. And again,
Speaker 1: the good news is that nobody was actually hurt. All Right,
Speaker 1: We've got an update of traffic and weather coming your way,
Speaker 1: Bobby Ellis go. It is the latest on the roadways
Speaker 1: here in Kentucky, Anda. And then also we'll get an
Speaker 1: update on the forecast from Matt Melosevich. I want to
Speaker 1: revisit this list as we now have some data that
Speaker 1: tells us that ten things American couples argue the most about.
Speaker 1: We'll revisit that and keep it rolling along here on
Speaker 1: Kentucky and This Morning News with Coffee and Company Fuel
Speaker 1: almost said it, there's ready to wait forty whas. Every
Speaker 1: now and then I'll have a moment where I stop
Speaker 1: in my tracks and think, Man, I wonder if somebody
Speaker 1: was thinking, is if they turned on the radio or
Speaker 1: pulled us up on the iHeartRadio app or a WHS
Speaker 1: dot com and they they they started listening at that
Speaker 1: exact moment, what kind of context would they be assuming
Speaker 1: was was fitting? And I just I was talking about
Speaker 1: just the fact that nobody can take any joke lightly
Speaker 1: when it comes to somebody mentioning that there may be
Speaker 1: an active shooter. I mean, that's not something you should
Speaker 1: ever joke about it. Unfortunately because of how often it happens,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't think there's many that would take
Speaker 1: that lightly. But I just thought people are showing up
Speaker 1: in shooting people, reminding me of a very old Tony
Speaker 1: Vnetti commercial And I don't remember which which client it
Speaker 1: was for, but I think it was a security system.
Speaker 1: And he just kept saying it's heroin addicts. They're breaking
Speaker 1: into your homes. It was. It was a very memorable
Speaker 1: Tony Venetti commercial, which you hear every commercial. I believe
Speaker 1: here is from Tony Venetti. I believe maybe there's a
Speaker 1: couple that aren't. But he's he's he's clearly good at
Speaker 1: what he does. But anyways, I don't I didn't want to,
Speaker 1: you know, if you if you turned on on this
Speaker 1: show at that exact moment. I was just trying to
Speaker 1: make a point that because of how unfortunately we have
Speaker 1: that happen more frequently, seemingly by the year, I don't
Speaker 1: have any numbers that back that up, so I shouldn't
Speaker 1: say it. But it's now no longer as surprising when
Speaker 1: you turn on the news or you see breaking news
Speaker 1: and it's and it's somebody showing up and committing you know,
Speaker 1: a mass shooting. I mean, we had it happen here
Speaker 1: in Louisville a couple of years ago with the old
Speaker 1: National Bank, and just it's awful in general. But what's
Speaker 1: really sad is just that it's it's something that no
Speaker 1: longer surprises you like it probably once did. Just tragic
Speaker 1: all the way around, all right, it's Kentucky and it's
Speaker 1: Morning News with Coffee and Company, Nick Coffee. That's me
Speaker 1: John Alden alongside today producing this great production that is
Speaker 1: Kentucky and is Morning News. And we discussed this earlier.
Speaker 1: There's a new list out here from Visual Capitalists that
Speaker 1: tells us what couples in America fight over the most.
Speaker 1: So tone of voice or attitude is the most common
Speaker 1: thing US couples of all ages argue about, according to
Speaker 1: this new poll, and younger couples ages eighteen to forty four,
Speaker 1: that's us John, by the way, we're not We're not
Speaker 1: a couple. I love John, but we're both married. That's
Speaker 1: what I meant. But we couples in our age range
Speaker 1: fight more about money and communication styles, while older couples
Speaker 1: over the age of forty five tend to argue more
Speaker 1: about relationships with extended family and life decisions. That's not surprising, right, No,
Speaker 1: that makes sense. I think the relationships with extended family
Speaker 1: and life decisions. I kind of find myself we don't
Speaker 1: fight over that. But you know, my wife and I,
Speaker 1: I mean we're getting older. I mean we're we're not
Speaker 1: only are we getting older, but we've been married a
Speaker 1: long time. I didn't realize it, and I don't think
Speaker 1: I didn't know it at the time. I guess I
Speaker 1: got married pretty young, but so did you. Actually, I
Speaker 1: believe I think you're You and I were probably right
Speaker 1: around the same age when we was twenty two when
Speaker 1: we got married. Yeah, I was that the same age.
Speaker 1: I was, so at least around there, maybe maybe twenty three.
Speaker 1: But nonetheless, I think when you when you've been together
Speaker 1: a long time. As far as like communication style and attitude,
Speaker 1: like my wife and I now I can't remember. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's just we're it's right there on front street. We
Speaker 1: call each other out, like if there's an attitude one
Speaker 1: one way or the other, we're not going to let
Speaker 1: the day play out before we decide if we're gonna,
Speaker 1: you know, like if if she's being passive aggressive because
Speaker 1: she's mad about something, which is rare, thank god, I mean, I'll, i'll,
Speaker 1: I mean, and I mean that because she probably has
Speaker 1: many things she could be frustrated about with me, but
Speaker 1: you know, she's just used to me. She's she's she
Speaker 1: deals with it, but we don't. There's not a whole
Speaker 1: lot of like what's your issue? We usually just know
Speaker 1: because we we I mean, you'll know this and you
Speaker 1: probably already do. John. When you when you help raise
Speaker 1: a human being, you have to be a team in
Speaker 1: a way that there's not a whole lot of time
Speaker 1: for the the oh, what's your what's with your attitude
Speaker 1: earlier today? Oh, well, you know something wrong. I mean
Speaker 1: you've already.
Speaker 2: Seen I've already seen the benefits of that that these
Speaker 2: first three months of having our baby.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so look, it's uh, it's everybody's different, but those
Speaker 1: those don't surprise me. Money being an issue that and
Speaker 1: maybe it's I don't know, I guess I guess the
Speaker 1: arguments and the fights from from the money situation could
Speaker 1: be that there's just a difference of opinion as far
Speaker 1: as budgeting that kind of thing. But thankfully, you know,
Speaker 1: if there's ever Look, financial stress is something that that
Speaker 1: certainly I've dealt with at times, and I'm very fortunate
Speaker 1: to not necessarily, you know, have to worry about it
Speaker 1: as much as I'm sure others do. But still, I mean,
Speaker 1: that's a financial stress is I feel like the heaviest
Speaker 1: kind of stress one can face unless they're going through
Speaker 1: something that where you know, you don't think about money,
Speaker 1: and that's talking about like a loved one that's dealing
Speaker 1: with a sickness or something like that, or a tragic situation.
Speaker 1: Money is stressful because you know, we got to you know,
Speaker 1: we got to keep roofs over our head. And money's
Speaker 1: a different, different type of stress. Whenever you know, you
Speaker 1: got to take care of other human beings when you
Speaker 1: become a parent. Some other things here listed. Household chores
Speaker 1: is at number four, relationships with family number five, and
Speaker 1: number six here on this top ten reasons American couples
Speaker 1: argue number six is the amount of quality time spent together.
Speaker 1: So all these makes sense. We'll get to the rest
Speaker 1: of the list in the eight o'clock hour. Let's get
Speaker 1: to an update on trapping the weather right here, right
Speaker 1: now on Who's Radio eight forty whas