Speaker 1: A sanctuary city, so they're going to officially change the
Speaker 1: policy and again no longer a sanctuary city. That when
Speaker 1: you really consider this decision, I think it makes total
Speaker 1: sense for those unfamiliar with what the sanctuary city means.
Speaker 1: It's jurisdictions that limit cooperation with federal immigration authorities, and
Speaker 1: it's often to protect undocumented immigrants from getting deported. And
Speaker 1: Louisville adopted the policy that they had in place since
Speaker 1: twenty seventeen, and of course now it is changing for
Speaker 1: the first time since then. And I feel like the
Speaker 1: mayor might have been a little bit conflicted here, given
Speaker 1: the fact that, by the way, this isn't just it
Speaker 1: appears to be. This is this truly is complying with
Speaker 1: the federal government's demands and and what they want.
Speaker 2: But also I.
Speaker 1: Think he's doing it in in for a variety of reasons,
Speaker 1: just my opinion, and I think it's pretty clear he
Speaker 1: said he said it specifically that if not, you could
Speaker 1: end up being involved in big ice raids in the city.
Speaker 1: You could have the National Guard patrolling the Louisville streets.
Speaker 1: That was actually what was said by Greenberg yesterday, so
Speaker 1: not an exaggeration. And then of course, you could lose
Speaker 1: out on hundreds of millions of dollars in federal funding. Now,
Speaker 1: it is important to note that fewer than one hundred
Speaker 1: inmates per year is what is going to be affected
Speaker 1: by this, out of the tens of thousands of immigrant
Speaker 1: families that we.
Speaker 2: Have here in Louisville.
Speaker 1: So Louisville was the only city in Kentucky that was
Speaker 1: in the status that that would that would gets you
Speaker 1: in that sanctuary city status. So this, I mean, I
Speaker 1: think it makes total sense given the fact that quite
Speaker 1: literally Pam BONDI let it be own and even use
Speaker 1: Louisville as an example when it comes to what would
Speaker 1: happen if you don't kind of fall in line and
Speaker 1: do your part in helping Donald Trump do what he
Speaker 1: wants to do, which is clearly get any illegal immigrant
Speaker 1: out of this country, regardless of their situation overall. Here's
Speaker 1: some comments from from Greenberg yesterday.
Speaker 3: I've been assured by the United States Department of Justice
Speaker 3: that if we reinstate the forty eight hour detainers for
Speaker 3: inmates who've been arrested for crimes, Louisville will be taken
Speaker 3: off the federal sanctuary city list. We have tens of
Speaker 3: thousands of immigrant families in Louisville. We do not want
Speaker 3: to see highly coordinated and often violent federal enforcement action here,
Speaker 3: especially in workplaces, residential areas, schools, places of worship, parks,
Speaker 3: and other areas where law abiding people gather.
Speaker 1: So, I, you know, the more I read about just
Speaker 1: the the sanctuary cities and just kind of seeing that
Speaker 1: the DOJ has has threatened to sue non compliant cities
Speaker 1: and withhold those federal funds, I mean, this is this
Speaker 1: is really not a surprise at all, and I think
Speaker 1: there's something too being referenced as like is the example
Speaker 1: I mean pambom bonding. She cited Louisville as an example
Speaker 1: of cities that they will not hesitate when it comes
Speaker 1: to taking to taking legal action. So the change only
Speaker 1: applies to metro corrections inmates charged with crimes and flagged
Speaker 1: by by DHS. So the policies, the policy shift doesn't
Speaker 1: change anything for LMPD. They're not They're not going to
Speaker 1: enforce immigration law. This is just this is just a
Speaker 1: change to those that are booked into two metro corrections
Speaker 1: and again, fewer than one hundred inmates per year is
Speaker 1: who this is believed to affect all right, We've got
Speaker 1: a lot more to get into in these next roughly
Speaker 1: two hours with you. We'll get an update on traffick
Speaker 1: and weather coming your way here in just a moment.
Speaker 1: Bobby Ellis will getus caught up on the roadways and
Speaker 1: see how we're looking here on a Wednesday morning. Also,
Speaker 1: we'll take a look at the forecast as the heat
Speaker 1: wave continues. Matt Melosovich will we'll let us know just
Speaker 1: how brutal it's going to be. But I can tell
Speaker 1: you it's going to be hot once again. But a
Speaker 1: lot of other things I want to get into before
Speaker 1: we run out of time. We'll let you hear a
Speaker 1: little bit of what Officer Mattingly said yesterday when he
Speaker 1: was on with.
Speaker 2: Clay and Buck and also AI.
Speaker 1: There's really three different stories that I want to kind
Speaker 1: of tie into one segment, which is just some examples
Speaker 1: of AI really doing too much and being a real
Speaker 1: threat to safety. And these are extreme examples, but they're
Speaker 1: out there. And then also industries that should be worried
Speaker 1: as far as AI completely eliminating the workforce for said industry.
Speaker 1: So again we're loaded the rest of the way and
Speaker 1: hope you stick with us. Happy hump Day. It is
Speaker 1: Kentucky and as Morning News with Coffee and Company on
Speaker 1: News Radio eight forty Whas. It is Kentucky and it's
Speaker 1: Morning News here on news Radio eight forty Whas Coffee
Speaker 1: and Company. I'm Nick Coffee. Thanks for hanging out with us.
Speaker 1: Don't forget to take us with you wherever you go.
Speaker 1: Listen live on the iHeartRadio app. You can also listen
Speaker 1: live at whas dot com.
Speaker 2: The talkback feature is there.
Speaker 1: We'll try to implement some interaction from you guys at
Speaker 1: some point this morning before we get out of here.
Speaker 1: But yesterday, the obvious big talking point throughout not just
Speaker 1: this show, but I'm sure throughout the day in Louisville,
Speaker 1: was the sentencing for Brett Hankerson. And I mean, I
Speaker 1: don't think this was an easy thing when you really
Speaker 1: are fair objective and look at I guess both sides
Speaker 1: of it, right, the defense and the prosecution. And I
Speaker 1: know not many people seem to really do that anymore.
Speaker 1: As far as just looking at things, you know, completely objectively,
Speaker 1: it's hard to do for a lot of folks. Uh
Speaker 1: And and I don't really see that changing at any point.
Speaker 1: But when it comes to those that would say that
Speaker 1: how could an officer be charged with a crime whenever
Speaker 1: someone opened fire when they were serving a warrant and
Speaker 1: conducting a raid and he returned fire and of course
Speaker 1: didn't appear to you know, that goes back. It's just
Speaker 1: such a such a slippery slope as far as even
Speaker 1: if you do determine that an officer was reckless with
Speaker 1: just firing ten shots because because he was, somebody opened
Speaker 1: fire on.
Speaker 2: Them when they're when they're doing.
Speaker 1: A raid, even if the officer is maybe not necessarily
Speaker 1: doing it by the book how they're trained, and maybe
Speaker 1: the ten shots was a little bit excessive, I mean
Speaker 1: it is it is. I mean that's a law enforcement
Speaker 1: officer that is returning fire when fired upon a lot
Speaker 1: of people thinking well, that's just case clothes, that's the
Speaker 1: law enforcement officer doing his job. How could he end
Speaker 1: up in federal prison? Now again, that makes it to
Speaker 1: where I think it's it's if you're on the jerry,
Speaker 1: then you may you may have a tough time, or
Speaker 1: maybe it's not tough for you. Maybe you think, like, no,
Speaker 1: there's no way that this law enforcement officer should be
Speaker 1: should be found guilty now, I think when you just
Speaker 1: look at his history as far as just being reckless
Speaker 1: with his firearm as a law enforcement officer, to me,
Speaker 1: that seems more like one in endangerment. But that was
Speaker 1: not the charges that he was he was charged with.
Speaker 1: So this was former Sergeant John Maddingly of LMPD who
Speaker 1: was there and was shot during the Breonna Taylor raid.
Speaker 1: He was on Clay and Buck yesterday right here on
Speaker 1: eight forty whas And here is a roughly two minute
Speaker 1: clip of him discussing sort of just you know, kind
Speaker 1: of setting the scene if you will.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, let me tell about a couple of the
Speaker 4: falsehoods that the bing crumps of the world put out,
Speaker 4: and that was simply him and Kamala Harris and Lebron
Speaker 4: James and all these fools in Hollywood and the sports world.
Speaker 4: Where like he said, we had the wrong house, which
Speaker 4: is a lie. He said she was asleep in bed,
Speaker 4: which is a lie. They said it was a no
Speaker 4: knock warrant, which was a lie, and that the boyfriend
Speaker 4: that we were quote looking for had been in custody
Speaker 4: for ten hours, which was a lie. So when we
Speaker 4: get up to the door, a first knock, a normal knock.
Speaker 4: Nobody came to the door, so we started banging, I
Speaker 4: mean the loud everybody knows the police knock, especially in
Speaker 4: that world. Banging, banging, banging, screaming, police search warrant, police search, warring.
Speaker 4: And this went on for a minute, which when you're
Speaker 4: at a door, that feels like an eternity. I mean,
Speaker 4: we're just banging. A neighbor came out, We got into
Speaker 4: an interaction with them, they went back inside, and after
Speaker 4: a minute of them not coming to the door and
Speaker 4: us knocking and announcing, we breached the door. And as
Speaker 4: soon as that door was breached and I stepped into
Speaker 4: the doorframe, I was met with a shot from Kenneth
Speaker 4: Walker that ripped through my leg. I was able to
Speaker 4: return a few shots before I got out of the
Speaker 4: line of fire, and that's when the guy behind me
Speaker 4: stepped up and began shooting as I went out. Well,
Speaker 4: Brett was a third one in the stack. And this
Speaker 4: is the whole premise of this case. They get smithsunderstood.
Speaker 4: And I had questions at first too, because we're not
Speaker 4: trained to shoot through windows. That's not how we're trained. However,
Speaker 4: there's always exigent circumstances to things, and when Brett was
Speaker 4: at the door with me, he was the third one
Speaker 4: in the stack. He saw the shot, heard it, saw
Speaker 4: me go down, and say I was shot. He circled
Speaker 4: around the front of the building as these shots were
Speaker 4: ringing out repeatedly by the other officer at the door.
Speaker 4: He could see the flashes through the window, and in
Speaker 4: his mind he thought we were still getting fired upon
Speaker 4: by the individual's side. We were told when we went
Speaker 4: to this warrant, by the brief by the investigators that
Speaker 4: did the case, that it was just going to be
Speaker 4: Bona at home. She's alone, no dogs, no kids, no boyfriends,
Speaker 4: no weapons. So in our minds, that's what we were
Speaker 4: expecting because we thought they did a thirugh investigation, which
Speaker 4: comes to find out they didn't. So once we're met
Speaker 4: with fire and all this gunfire is getting exchanged, Brett
Speaker 4: around to the front and see these flashes of the
Speaker 4: flame in the dark of the night in this house,
Speaker 4: and he's like, man, my guys are getting executed at
Speaker 4: the doorway because he knew I'd already been shot, was down,
Speaker 4: so he started firing through the windows in an attempt
Speaker 4: only to stop the threat only to get that guy
Speaker 4: to quit shooting because in his mind what he perceived
Speaker 4: in that moment in those few seconds, and this thing
Speaker 4: was quick. I mean it was started and over within
Speaker 4: twelve seconds. It was completely silent after twelve seconds.
Speaker 1: So you'll learn this about me, or maybe you just
Speaker 1: won't believe me, but it's the truth. I rarely am
Speaker 1: going to try to throw things out there that help
Speaker 1: me get to an opinion that I want to have,
Speaker 1: or an opinion that I feel like I'm supposed to
Speaker 1: have and share, because unfortunately, I think now nobody really
Speaker 1: looks at facts or listens to both sides of things.
Speaker 1: They just have a side and they try to find
Speaker 1: things that help them feel more comfortable and correct. I
Speaker 1: guess in whatever side that they're on. I mean, I'd
Speaker 1: be a liar if I said I I know none
Speaker 1: of us know specifically what went on that other other
Speaker 1: than those that were there. But hearing that side of
Speaker 1: it from former Sergeant John Maddingly, I mean that's information
Speaker 1: that if all that's true, which I have no reason
Speaker 1: to think that it's not, And clearly I don't think
Speaker 1: he goes on the radio and says that if without
Speaker 1: it being able to be backed up. That can certainly
Speaker 1: change how someone might view Hankinson getting prison time. All right,
Speaker 1: let's get too quick update on traffic and weather right
Speaker 1: here on news Radioaate forty WHSI in his morning news
Speaker 1: here on news radioaight forty whas with Coffee and company.
Speaker 1: Appreciate you hanging out with us, Nick Coffee. That's me
Speaker 1: quick update I sixty five northbound and southbound. There was
Speaker 1: an accident on northbound and that was north of the
Speaker 1: Brooks exit, and it looks like it's caused some real issues,
Speaker 1: so be prepared for that again. Slow down on sixty
Speaker 1: five northbound in southbound looks like near the Brooks area,
Speaker 1: which of course would lead you right into near Louisville
Speaker 1: when you cross that county line and to Jefferson and
Speaker 1: of course maybe even back to the Shepherdsville exit. But
Speaker 1: from what I can see here, not much movement going
Speaker 1: on when you're looking at sixty five south and it
Speaker 1: looks like it may be causing some issues going north
Speaker 1: as well. So we'll get an update on that hopefully
Speaker 1: coming up here in just a few minutes with Bobby Ellis.
Speaker 1: All right, so let's talk about AI. I think to
Speaker 1: say that AI is evolving at a rapid rate would
Speaker 1: be a massive understatement. And I think the awareness of
Speaker 1: what it is and how it can be utilized in
Speaker 1: a positive way is spreading like crazy as well. And
Speaker 1: I think every day the amount of people who probably realize,
Speaker 1: oh wow, Chad GBT that that could help me, that
Speaker 1: could save me some time, that could be a very
Speaker 1: resourceful tool to just help me do a variety of things,
Speaker 1: including my job, including things that could that could improve
Speaker 1: my quality of life. But when you get relying upon it,
Speaker 1: then that could lead you to not even really using
Speaker 1: I mean, our brains will turn into mush if we
Speaker 1: just rely on this robot to do everything for us,
Speaker 1: which is a real concern. And then, of course, if
Speaker 1: you end up relying upon it and you literally don't
Speaker 1: even think for yourself at all, you just run with
Speaker 1: what the bot says, and the bot's not perfect. The
Speaker 1: bot makes mistakes, and that's just something you got to
Speaker 1: be mindful of. And the latest stories that have gotten
Speaker 1: some attention as far as just people trusting AI in
Speaker 1: it getting a little bit carried away. There is a
Speaker 1: thirty year old autistic man who has no prior mental
Speaker 1: illness diagnosis, but he began suffering manic episodes after the
Speaker 1: chatbot encouraged his fantasy about bending time through faster than
Speaker 1: light travel. He's I guess, now, so somebody that from
Speaker 1: a mental standpoint, they're saying that he's he's just assuming
Speaker 1: that maybe Chad GPT has has brainwashed him or some way.
Speaker 1: But he started showing signs of mania, and apparently Chad
Speaker 1: GPT told him that he was fine, reinforcing his growing
Speaker 1: detachment from reality. So what it sounds like is this, this
Speaker 1: is somebody that was having some issues and relied on
Speaker 1: chat GPT to tell him if this was normal, if
Speaker 1: it's gonna be okay, And it sounds like Chad GPT
Speaker 1: got it wrong, which I don't think this needs to
Speaker 1: be said, but I'm wrong.
Speaker 2: I suppose at least.
Speaker 1: With at least with one individual, if you're relying on
Speaker 1: CHADGYB to tell you, you know, if you're healthy, if
Speaker 1: if you know, I mean, I wouldn't mean even if
Speaker 1: Chad GPT and AI as a whole improved substantially, I
Speaker 1: still wouldn't ask it to tell me why I'm having
Speaker 1: the mental thoughts I'm having about certain things because I
Speaker 1: just wouldn't assume that tech could help me. When it
Speaker 1: comes to that, maybe I'll be proven wrong. But also
Speaker 1: there's a story of a guy who, again this is
Speaker 1: just this is a guy just being being, you know,
Speaker 1: trying to justify what he's doing as if everything's okay,
Speaker 1: probably more so just because of his own insecurities. But
Speaker 1: this is someone who said that they went off of
Speaker 1: their psychiatric meds and and told CHADGBT about it, and
Speaker 1: chat GPT encouraged that. And then also, uh, this person
Speaker 1: opened up about cheating on their spouse, and chat GPT
Speaker 1: gave this person some advice on how to better get
Speaker 1: away with it, which again I mean that's I mean,
Speaker 1: who knows, maybe CHADGBT could be resourceful enough to help
Speaker 1: people cheat on their spouse. That of course is something
Speaker 1: that is clearly frowned upon, but that may actually be
Speaker 1: an example of chet GPT being smart. I mean, again,
Speaker 1: it's a difference in being smart and being immoral. But
Speaker 1: when it comes to the you know, the AI world
Speaker 1: as far as risk versus rewards, I mean, you've got
Speaker 1: open AI CEO Sam Altman, who has been really sounding
Speaker 1: the alarm when it comes to the good and the
Speaker 1: bad with this.
Speaker 2: I mean, obviously there's going to be jobs lost.
Speaker 1: There's really categories as a whole that are going to
Speaker 1: be completely eliminated, like customer service, and there's other industries
Speaker 1: like retail cashiers. I mean, we already had the self checkout,
Speaker 1: but you include AI with the already seemingly pretty effective
Speaker 1: self checkout. I mean it could completely change, completely change
Speaker 1: and eliminate.
Speaker 2: That as well.
Speaker 1: And then there are some other jobs that I don't
Speaker 1: think are ever going to disappear, but AI is going
Speaker 1: to evolve what they do, which probably then makes their
Speaker 1: job less valuable when it comes to their employer, like journalists, writers, teachers, tutors.
Speaker 1: I mean, if your employer, the industry itself, can make
Speaker 1: it clear that they're.
Speaker 2: Relying way more on AI than they.
Speaker 1: Are anything you are specifically doing, that gives them a
Speaker 1: chance to say that you're not worthy of what you
Speaker 1: used to make, which again that's that's not a good thing.
Speaker 1: But it is going to continue to evolve, and who
Speaker 1: knows what it looks like next year, even next week.
Speaker 1: To be honest with you, all right, let's get an
Speaker 1: update on traffic and weather, and we'll also get an
Speaker 1: update on sports.
Speaker 2: Coming up here in about fifteen minutes or so right
Speaker 2: here our news radio burner.
Speaker 1: So yes, we've got an update here on the accident
Speaker 1: that I referenced earlier. So according to WLKY, there is
Speaker 1: a crash that's causing some big time traffic delays on
Speaker 1: I sixty five in Bullet County. So around seventy ten
Speaker 1: crash happened involving three vehicles on I sixty five north
Speaker 1: at mile marker. So it looks as if the left
Speaker 1: shoulder and the left two lanes of the northbound lanes
Speaker 1: are currently blocked. On six so the left shoulder and
Speaker 1: the left two lanes of the southbound lanes are blocked
Speaker 1: as well, So you've got north and south lanes blocked
Speaker 1: on I sixty five in Bullet County near the Brooks exit.
Speaker 1: So no word on injuries at this time, but they
Speaker 1: estimate this could take four hours to clear the scene.
Speaker 1: So this is potentially going to be a substantial delay
Speaker 1: in traffic. And if it hasn't already completely turned into
Speaker 1: a parking lot on both sides, I'm sure it will
Speaker 1: soon because again left shoulder and the left two lanes
Speaker 1: of the northbound lanes are blocked and the left shoulder
Speaker 1: and the left two lanes of the southbound lanes are
Speaker 1: blocked as well. In the meantime, it's it's it's a mess,
Speaker 1: it sounds like. So drivers are encouraged to get off
Speaker 1: on Preston Highway to avoid that congestion.
Speaker 2: So that's actually right near my neck of the woods.
Speaker 1: That's very close to where and now this this happens
Speaker 1: from time to time, and I'm sure I'm not the
Speaker 1: only one that does this that when I know that
Speaker 1: an accident has happened in a route or at least
Speaker 1: in an area that I know that my wife usually drives.
Speaker 1: Now I got a call and make sure that she's
Speaker 1: not involved in this. I don't think she is. Usually
Speaker 1: she's not out the door by that early. But yeah,
Speaker 1: pretty substantial. There's no word on injuries just yet, but clearly,
Speaker 1: when you're talking about lanes being closed on both sides
Speaker 1: and TRIMAC estimating four hours to clear the scene, it
Speaker 1: sounds to be very severe.
Speaker 2: So we'll keep you updated
Speaker 1: As best we can, as We've got another update of
Speaker 1: traffic coming your way with Bobby Ella's also another news
Speaker 1: update coming your way in about ten minutes time, so
Speaker 1: stick with us, it is Kentucky and this morning news
Speaker 1: Coffee and Company with Nick Coffee right here on news
Speaker 1: RADIOA fort ewhas