Speaker 1: Good Morning, Kentucky Anda, Happy Thursday. This is Coffee and Company,
Speaker 1: Kentuckyanah's morning news here on News Radio eight forty whas
Speaker 1: as John Shannon said, and he couldn't say it if
Speaker 1: it wasn't true, this is just what the doctor ordered.
Speaker 1: The doctor also needs to find a cure for us,
Speaker 1: if there is a doctor that can help us reduce
Speaker 1: the violent crime here in Louisville. Obviously that's been a
Speaker 1: big discussion for a while now. But given what took
Speaker 1: place yesterday and given what has taken place in Louiell
Speaker 1: in the last week, overall, it just seems like there's
Speaker 1: more heightened awareness of what Louisville currently is experiencing. Violent
Speaker 1: crime is not new to us, and there are some
Speaker 1: numbers that are worth mentioning, and you hear mayor Greenberg
Speaker 1: talk about those because it is I think it's just
Speaker 1: my opinion. I think you can do both things. You
Speaker 1: can find positives and just try to try your best
Speaker 1: to maintain positivity, because why would you want to be miserable.
Speaker 1: But also, you know, realize that this, let's not convince
Speaker 1: ourselves this is anything other than what it is.
Speaker 2: It's a major problem.
Speaker 1: So one thing I wanted to add that feels like
Speaker 1: it doesn't need to be said. You would think that
Speaker 1: this is an obvious thing, but maybe I'm just my
Speaker 1: instincts tell me that it's worth saying that there are
Speaker 1: many people who live and have always lived in these
Speaker 1: areas that are experiencing violent crime at the highest level,
Speaker 1: and certainly at the highest level when it comes to juveniles.
Speaker 1: Like they realize that this is an issue and they
Speaker 1: want to do whatever they can to create a change.
Speaker 1: And again here I am saying something that like should
Speaker 1: be an obvious right. People who live in the areas
Speaker 1: where everybody's getting killed, they don't like that. They prefer
Speaker 1: that not happen. But I just think when you're out
Speaker 1: of site, you're out of mind. You know. Maybe maybe
Speaker 1: some people just don't consider that, and I think some
Speaker 1: of them are trying their best to make an impact
Speaker 1: and improve their community. But yesterday Woky are Partners. They
Speaker 1: caught up with the father of one of the suspects
Speaker 1: that has been arrested in the first school bus stop shooting,
Speaker 1: and I recommend you check out the interview. It's I
Speaker 1: believe it's roughly eight and a half minutes, almost nine
Speaker 1: minutes and it just was I mean, it's a real
Speaker 1: and raw It doesn't feel like an interview. It feels
Speaker 1: like you're just hearing from a father who is, you know,
Speaker 1: going through it in a way that most aren't. Right,
Speaker 1: one of those violent criminals that has made an impact
Speaker 1: on this city in a negative way, being more dangerous
Speaker 1: and violent is his son, and his son is a child.
Speaker 1: So I mean, it's just it's a very raw and
Speaker 1: real and emotional conversation. But really it's just him kind
Speaker 1: of sharing his perspective and sharing his story. And I
Speaker 1: just think it was for me. I thought it was
Speaker 1: an interesting you know again, I'm not I don't I'm not.
Speaker 1: I didn't grow up in that community. I'm not often
Speaker 1: in the area where these things take place, and I
Speaker 1: don't have any you know, but just to hear someone
Speaker 1: that is going through it in a different way, it
Speaker 1: just kind of made me even more like, Wow, this,
Speaker 1: you know, it's just a reminder that man, as dangerous
Speaker 1: as it is for everybody in Louisville, it being in
Speaker 1: your community, it being every night seemingly in your on
Speaker 1: your street or maybe a block away, that would be awful.
Speaker 1: I mean, that would be not only scary, but just
Speaker 1: something that would be it would I mean, it's awful.
Speaker 1: I mean, I guess that's the best way to put it.
Speaker 1: But again, check it out if you if you get
Speaker 1: some time, because I just think it's I mean, it's
Speaker 1: it's worth hearing. But he is the one who turned
Speaker 1: his son in. So this was the school shooting that
Speaker 1: took place, the school bus stop shooting that took place
Speaker 1: last Thursday, on the first day of school, and there
Speaker 1: have been two fifteen year olds arrested facing a combined
Speaker 1: thirty four charges. And again this this man's son was
Speaker 1: one of those. And I mean, I'll tell you what
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know how often you'll see somebody
Speaker 1: turn their own their own son in. So he came
Speaker 1: to the scene during the second shooting and recognized, you know,
Speaker 1: the news coverage of his son from the first incident.
Speaker 1: So you know, the second arrest that was made here
Speaker 1: is because his father came to the scene of the
Speaker 1: second one and turned his son in. And he told
Speaker 1: w Oka why that his heart sank when he saw
Speaker 1: his son's picture on social media and could tell and again,
Speaker 1: if it sure, kid, you'd know, right, And he did
Speaker 1: admit that he'd seen some warning signs that he and
Speaker 1: he tried to get some help for his son, but
Speaker 1: ultimately he you know, he felt like the best way
Speaker 1: to help his son is to turn him in and
Speaker 1: and you know, do the right thing obviously, but hopefully
Speaker 1: get some level of rehabilitation as a as a young
Speaker 1: man and not really a young man, he's a child.
Speaker 1: He's fifteen years old. So he also shared the story
Speaker 1: of seeing the the the I guess the pictures and
Speaker 1: he could tell it was his son, despite a lot
Speaker 1: of people probably couldn't just because it really wasn't. You
Speaker 1: couldn't see his face, but he just knew the build,
Speaker 1: the height, and he talks about it what stood out
Speaker 1: that helped him identify that that was probably his son.
Speaker 1: So he called his son's mother, who's no longer with
Speaker 1: and asked where his son was, and she she gave
Speaker 1: she gave an answer as far as I guess some area,
Speaker 1: some neighborhoo in Louisville. And he said, are you sure,
Speaker 1: and it you know, I'm paraphrasing here, but I think
Speaker 1: he described. Her response was well, I think, And then
Speaker 1: his heart sank as he realized that, you know, like
Speaker 1: that at that time. I guess he asked where she
Speaker 1: where he was, and sure enough, you know, he turned
Speaker 1: his son in. And he went on to talk about
Speaker 1: how he had saw warning signs of what his son
Speaker 1: was posting on social media.
Speaker 2: He could see it. He filed him. He filed.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it was to get custody or
Speaker 1: whatever it may be, but he filed. And I think
Speaker 1: it was like a year ago to the day that
Speaker 1: he'd filed and he got nowhere. So just heartbreaking. But
Speaker 1: also that's the right thing to do. And I don't
Speaker 1: care what your lifestyle is or what your situation is,
Speaker 1: that would be a very hard thing to do, to
Speaker 1: turn your fifteen year old son in for those kind
Speaker 1: of charges. And maybe people are hearing me, like, what
Speaker 1: do you mean that wouldn't be hard.
Speaker 2: It's the right thing. I get it, but I feel
Speaker 2: like it would.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't know how hard it is or how hard
Speaker 1: it isn't until you've in that situation, and many of
Speaker 1: us never will be, hopefully, but I imagine that was
Speaker 1: not easy. But again, it was the right thing to do,
Speaker 1: and it's the best course of action for his fifteen
Speaker 1: year old child. And if more parents did that to
Speaker 1: where they were willing to do the right thing because
Speaker 1: their kids made mistakes. It would lead to more accountability
Speaker 1: and therefore hopefully.
Speaker 2: Less of this.
Speaker 1: So check it out if you guys haven't seen it,
Speaker 1: it's on the WLKY YouTube channel, and also they've got
Speaker 1: a story about it at the website. All right, let's
Speaker 1: get to an update on traving in weather as we
Speaker 1: roll along here on a Thursday morning, Coffee and company
Speaker 1: with your Kentucky and his morning.
Speaker 2: News here on news radio eight forty whs.
Speaker 1: It is seven to seventeen here Kentucky and is morning
Speaker 1: news news Radio eight forty whas coffee and company with you.
Speaker 1: So if here's somebody who hates waiting in line at
Speaker 1: an airport, which who would like that? Right? Nobody enjoys that,
Speaker 1: you now will have a chance to potentially speed up
Speaker 1: that process. TSA is expanding their touchless face recognition across
Speaker 1: many airports here in America for faster pre check lines.
Speaker 1: So travelers that select US airports now have the option
Speaker 1: to speed through TSA security, but only if they're willing
Speaker 1: to let the government get.
Speaker 2: A selfie of their face.
Speaker 1: So to me, I just assume when it comes to
Speaker 1: like privacy, look TikTok and read my brain. They're going
Speaker 1: to find out what they're going to find out. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm not I mean I'm not worried and it's not
Speaker 1: like I've got nothing to hide or anything like that.
Speaker 1: I just I don't think you can control it if
Speaker 1: you tried, maybe that's me becoming a conspiracy theorist. But like,
Speaker 1: I mean, if people want to find out what they
Speaker 1: want to find out about you, they'll they'll do it
Speaker 1: meeting those that you know, have have resources and just
Speaker 1: knowledge of how you would you would go about doing that.
Speaker 1: You don't fly a whole lot, John, But when it
Speaker 1: comes to knowing you could you could quickly, and I
Speaker 1: mean let's say you could trim you could go from
Speaker 1: an hour and fifth teen minute process too?
Speaker 2: Is it that long?
Speaker 1: Well, well, the whole process we're talking about. Okay, do
Speaker 1: you have to get in line to check your bags
Speaker 1: at the airport?
Speaker 2: Do you have to?
Speaker 1: Then you have to go through security, But like security
Speaker 1: can be rather quick. But let's put it this way.
Speaker 1: Let's say you could wait fifteen minutes or it could
Speaker 1: take two minutes. Would you sacrifice the time in order
Speaker 1: to say uncle, Sam, you're not getting a picture this
Speaker 1: handsome mug.
Speaker 3: No, I don't think that's a significant amount of time enough.
Speaker 3: It's significant enough amount of time to warrant doing that.
Speaker 2: But why would you What are you worried about?
Speaker 1: Like you mean you think that like them having a
Speaker 1: picture of your face, like you wouldn't want you wouldn't want.
Speaker 2: Them to have that.
Speaker 3: I just think it's I don't really know the reason
Speaker 3: why I get.
Speaker 1: It, like it's it's I mean, I know what you mean,
Speaker 1: because like privacy is some people do that. Yeah, well
Speaker 1: because if anything, you know, they're incentivizing us to where
Speaker 1: they can get more of information.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: Well, and that's the other thing, like what more could
Speaker 3: they want? They already have everything.
Speaker 1: And that's that is the ultimate reason as to why
Speaker 1: I would just say, yeah, the hell with it.
Speaker 2: I don't care. They're going to find out whatever they're
Speaker 2: going to find out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And honestly, what we do, I mean, it's not
Speaker 1: a visual medium, but like it's pretty public what we do,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: That's true. So I'm sure that the government could be
Speaker 3: listening and take out a voice and be like, oh
Speaker 3: that's John Alden, that's Nick coffee right there.
Speaker 1: I would do it just because I'm impatient, and I'm
Speaker 1: assuming that you know, they've probably scanned my by the
Speaker 1: way they scan your face when you get your I
Speaker 1: mean I didn't sign anything. They scan my face whenever
Speaker 1: I whenever I went through the airport just last week,
Speaker 1: and I think it's part of the process.
Speaker 3: So maybe what they're really doing is checking to see
Speaker 3: who will be more compliant than the others.
Speaker 1: Maybe. I don't know if they were to do something,
Speaker 1: I mean, if there's any place where they're going to
Speaker 1: be able to quickly through facial recognition find a lot
Speaker 1: out about you, it's got to be at an airport, right,
Speaker 1: I would imagine.
Speaker 2: All right, let's get to a quick update on trafficking weather.
Speaker 1: We will then have another sports update coming your way
Speaker 1: right here on news radioa forty whas. Thank you very much,
Speaker 1: John Shannon, it is Kentucky, had his morning news, coffee
Speaker 1: and company with you here on news radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 1: Take us with you wherever you go. Listen live on
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app. You could also listen live at whas
Speaker 1: dot com.
Speaker 2: So the cost of fast food has clearly.
Speaker 1: Gone up quite a bit. If you're somebody that doesn't
Speaker 1: eat fast food. Good for you because not only are
Speaker 1: you probably healthier than most, you've been able to probably
Speaker 1: save some money. I don't know though, because everything seems
Speaker 1: to be really, really expensive. But you're now starting to
Speaker 1: see the potential decline as far as just sales. So
Speaker 1: it's been getting I mean, I don't have the exact
Speaker 1: numbers year by year in front of me. I do
Speaker 1: have some good data that I want to share with you.
Speaker 1: But John, you're with me, I know you don't probably
Speaker 1: eat fast food a ton, But the noticeable jump in
Speaker 1: prices at the common places like McDonald's, Taco Bell, wherever
Speaker 1: you go. I mean, it's not brand new, it's been
Speaker 1: seemingly growing for the last couple to three years.
Speaker 3: Like even if you take from what is considered like
Speaker 3: the value menu, it doesn't even feel like a value anymore.
Speaker 3: Oh exactly.
Speaker 1: I mean when you compare what you used to pay
Speaker 1: to get a certain meal at a certain restaurant, it
Speaker 1: is skyrocketed. And if there's a place where it hasn't,
Speaker 1: let me know, and I'd be happy to be surprised,
Speaker 1: and I'd be happy to maybe give them some business
Speaker 1: next time.
Speaker 2: I'm going to decide to eat fast food.
Speaker 1: But when you look at the revenue for the fast
Speaker 1: food industry, despite I mean.
Speaker 2: People are still eating it.
Speaker 1: It's more expensive, but they're still making a lot of money,
Speaker 1: And that just goes to show that people will. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's probably convenience. It's probably you know, if fast food
Speaker 1: is your is your go to, there's probably not a
Speaker 1: price that's going to put you away because that's just
Speaker 1: how you feed yourself.
Speaker 2: And I think less people just know how to cook.
Speaker 1: Now, yes, yeah, and really when you know that going
Speaker 1: to the grocery and getting a week's worth of food
Speaker 1: and you could you could crunch the numbers and see
Speaker 1: what makes more sense for you if you're really watching
Speaker 1: your budget to that extent.
Speaker 2: Which if you are, good for you.
Speaker 1: But the the just knowing you may be racking up
Speaker 1: a couple hundred bucks at the grocery for a week,
Speaker 1: that alan will keep you from doing it, and you'll
Speaker 1: justify spending seven eight bucks for a meal at fast
Speaker 1: food just because it's a one off expense and it's
Speaker 1: just not you've forking over a couple hundred bucks. So
Speaker 1: the reason I bring this up is because it's been
Speaker 1: growing for a while, and yet they've still been able
Speaker 1: to make a lot of money. I mean, twenty nineteen,
Speaker 1: the fast food industry grew to let's see US fast
Speaker 1: food industry revenue. It grew to four hundred and seventeen
Speaker 1: point five billion from twenty nineteen up until I guess
Speaker 1: the end of twenty twenty four.
Speaker 2: So that was that was steady growth.
Speaker 1: So let me give you an example, global fast food
Speaker 1: market eight hundred and sixty two billion in twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: six hundred and sixty three billion overall. So again that's
Speaker 1: down globally, but in America we like fast food, we
Speaker 1: just do. So we're now though, starting to see a
Speaker 1: little bit of a change where McDonald's sales fall to
Speaker 1: the lowest level since COVID lockdowns, despite them actually making
Speaker 1: some improvements here to maybe give give some folks a
Speaker 1: little bit of relief with the with the money, I mean,
Speaker 1: with what they're what they're spending. I mean, they have
Speaker 1: at least made an attempt to start to add some
Speaker 1: value menu items that are that you know, six years
Speaker 1: ago they wouldn't been viewed as a value, but I
Speaker 1: guess considering what things cost now, there is there's clearly
Speaker 1: I guess the level of value there. Also, Wendy says
Speaker 1: US sales have been really weak, and I just I'm curious.
Speaker 1: Is this more so because people have just decided, yeah,
Speaker 1: I can't justify food that's really bad for me, that
Speaker 1: cost this much whenever you know, I mean, we may
Speaker 1: have hit the point where the Americans have at least
Speaker 1: made some level of progress to say, yeah, I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna I'm not gonna pay for that anymore. Or maybe
Speaker 1: it just costs way more with what you know to
Speaker 1: produce all the food that these fast.
Speaker 2: Food restaurants make.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I mean when you see for the first
Speaker 1: time since the pandemic COVID lockdown, McDonald's has has mentioned
Speaker 1: their sales falling, and also I mean reference a shaky
Speaker 1: economy being the factor. I mean, that's that's pretty telling.
Speaker 1: But also it really can't be as surprise. If you'd
Speaker 1: have told me three years ago people weren't going to
Speaker 1: fast food restaurants as much because it was expensive, I
Speaker 1: would have absolutely believed you, because I get it. I mean,
Speaker 1: going to Taco Bell with the family, I mean, we
Speaker 1: don't necessarily penny pinch there. But if everybody just gets
Speaker 1: what they want, and they typically want. We're talking about
Speaker 1: my two young children and my wife and I we're
Speaker 1: thirty something bucks. I mean, maybe that just makes us
Speaker 1: sound really fat, but you know.
Speaker 3: It mean you still be those same amount of people
Speaker 3: for the same amount of meals, and you'd probably get
Speaker 3: twenty dollars worth.
Speaker 2: Of food, no doubt.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you we can get You can get
Speaker 1: some relief when it comes to your finances. That's a
Speaker 1: track County four because they've got the summer sales event
Speaker 1: going on and the deals are sizzling hot, hotter than
Speaker 1: it is outside.
Speaker 2: Hard to believe that, but it's true.
Speaker 1: So right now you can enjoy zero posent APR financing,
Speaker 1: no cash down and no payments for ninety days, plus
Speaker 1: get a two year twenty five thousand mile maintenance plan
Speaker 1: on most new forwards or check this out. Save up
Speaker 1: to twelve thousand dollars off MSRP on the new twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four, one fifty and the twenty twenty four expedition.
Speaker 1: Kick off your summer and style at Tri County four,
Speaker 1: just ten minutes from Louisville at Oldham County Exit eighteen
Speaker 1: off of I seventy one. We've got trapicking weather updates
Speaker 1: come on your way, and of course we'll keep this
Speaker 1: thing rolling along. It's a Thursday. Thursday's the new Friday
Speaker 1: right here on news Radio eight forty whas. Doesn't look
Speaker 1: as if there's been any progress just yet. Well, I'm
Speaker 1: sure they're working behind the scenes. There may be progress,
Speaker 1: but no news, no new information as far as the
Speaker 1: suspect yesterday and the shooting that took the life of
Speaker 1: a young woman who was walking a child to a
Speaker 1: bus stop. So if there is any update, you'll be
Speaker 1: sure to hear it right here on news Radio eight
Speaker 1: forty whas coming up around eight o'clock. I'll let you
Speaker 1: guys kind of I'll reset a little montage of sound
Speaker 1: out put together from the Louisville leaders yesterday at all levels.
Speaker 1: Doctor Yearwood, the JCPS superintendent, I thought was really well spoken,
Speaker 1: and it was my first chance to really get to
Speaker 1: hear him in an unfortunate context, of course, but obviously
Speaker 1: it's good to have a leader that was comfortable in
Speaker 1: that spot because he's the JCPS superintendent. And yes, yet
Speaker 1: this is clearly an issue where children are going to
Speaker 1: a bus stop and people are getting shot and killed.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's that's an awful thing to say out loud.
Speaker 1: But here we are also Chief Humphrey and Mayor Greenberg.
Speaker 1: Will let you hear that coming up around eight o'clock.
Speaker 1: I lied to you coming up around eight oh five.
Speaker 1: All right at Kentucky, it's morning news with you here
Speaker 1: on News Ready eight forty w h as Coffee and Company.
Speaker 1: I tell you what I felt like last week when
Speaker 1: I was in when I was in Destin, I was
Speaker 1: more visible and aware of just things that are tourists traps,
Speaker 1: slash scams. You know, there's there's like this, and I'm
Speaker 1: sure if you've gone to Destin you know exactly what
Speaker 1: I'm talking about.
Speaker 2: But the the the I think it's.
Speaker 1: Called the Harbor where they've got like the restaurants and
Speaker 1: stuff like we got we got dinner at a place.
Speaker 1: The food was fine, but you know it's super expensive.
Speaker 1: Then you got like a four different fee charges. One
Speaker 1: one for like the the harbor fee, one for the
Speaker 1: you know you you got you got four family members
Speaker 1: and they all have legs that were going three dollars
Speaker 1: and fifty cents.
Speaker 2: Let's add that to the receipt.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just never ending, and I'm starting to
Speaker 1: become irritated with that, just the they Nicolindomia. It is
Speaker 1: in mostly just tourist cities, but that's happening really everywhere now. However,
Speaker 1: I wanted to bring this up because there's now some
Speaker 1: advice out there as far as what you can what
Speaker 1: you can identify as a tourist scam before you know,
Speaker 1: spot the tourist scams before they spot you. And some
Speaker 1: of these are more so in different in different countries,
Speaker 1: and really, I mean, I wouldn't know what to I mean,
Speaker 1: I feel like anytime I've gone to another country it's
Speaker 1: been In fact, I've only been I've been to Canada
Speaker 1: and I've been to Mexico. It's as far as I've
Speaker 1: gone outside of the United States. And when I think
Speaker 1: of tourist scams and whatnot, I just think, I just
Speaker 1: think of it's not really a scam. It's just they're pushy,
Speaker 1: like they're they're in. They don't they don't take no
Speaker 1: for an answer. They've got a way in which they
Speaker 1: can they can get you. They they can get you
Speaker 1: to a point of your being so you're so uncomfortable
Speaker 1: you might just buy. They don't care that's how they operate, right,
Speaker 1: It's not like they're really trying to sell you on
Speaker 1: this product that you can't get anywhere else.
Speaker 2: They just get you and hope that you submit, essentially.
Speaker 1: But this is in certain cities where if you're walking
Speaker 1: around and I guess this has happened in New Orleans,
Speaker 1: and I just feel like if you fall for this,
Speaker 1: like come on, but they'll hand your partner a rose
Speaker 1: and then pressure you into paying more than it's worth
Speaker 1: because they already have the rows. Like I'm not one
Speaker 1: for confrontation, but I would absolutely absolutely say yeah, sorry,
Speaker 1: you can have the rose. Back. Listen to this one, John,
Speaker 1: This gives me a good example of last week for us.
Speaker 1: So a lot of people take their kids on vacation. Right,
Speaker 1: you're on the beach, So there's these guys have these
Speaker 1: permits and they roll these carts of ice cream and
Speaker 1: popsicles and they're selling them, and there were I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm embarrassed to say this. We paid fifteen bucks per popsicle.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm still I'm.
Speaker 1: Still pissed off about it, even saying it out loud,
Speaker 1: and it was disgusting. So then we just fell and
Speaker 1: I asked my wife, like, why did you do that?
Speaker 1: And he was like, well, they already had him. And
Speaker 1: then a family overheard us talking about it, and I
Speaker 1: guess the prior day we weren't around. But that's what
Speaker 1: they do. They'll they'll they'll see your kids playing in
Speaker 1: the sand, playing near the water, and if you're if
Speaker 1: your little kids run up to them, they'll just hand
Speaker 1: them to you and open them and then tell you
Speaker 1: that like here you go, name and you can name
Speaker 1: whatever price, at least they think. And I love the story.
Speaker 1: I wish I would have seen it. Apparently a mother
Speaker 1: threw the ice cream at the guy and was like,
Speaker 1: you think we don't know what you're doing, get out
Speaker 1: of here. Turned out the guy didn't even a permit.
Speaker 2: He got arrested.
Speaker 1: Wow, But like that's a waiting, that's that's that's preying
Speaker 1: on like and again, that's that's really life right Clearly,
Speaker 1: if you want to get people to fork over money,
Speaker 1: do something that their kids like, that's you know, that's
Speaker 1: a way to get to their money. But yeah, I
Speaker 1: can't believe I admit that on the radio, although I'll
Speaker 1: blame my wife throw under the bus because I was
Speaker 1: sitting in the chair. They came back with them and
Speaker 1: she had a disgusting look on her face, and I
Speaker 1: said what, and she was like fifteen dollars for both,
Speaker 1: and I said, I wanted to chase the guy down
Speaker 1: and give him a talking to, but I let it go. Anyways,
Speaker 1: we've got another traffic weather update coming your way and
Speaker 1: another sports update coming as well, right here on news
Speaker 1: RADIOA forty whs