Speaker 1: It is six oh five here at Kentucky and it's
Speaker 1: morning news bit coffee with you here on News Ready
Speaker 1: eight forty. Whas not sure if the rain has arrived
Speaker 1: just yet. I don't believe that it has, but we're
Speaker 1: expected to have a wet and potentially sloppy and delayed
Speaker 1: commute for folks this morning. And I started the show
Speaker 1: today mentioning that this is one of the benefits of
Speaker 1: being one of the early risers when it comes to
Speaker 1: just being up before. I mean, today just worked out
Speaker 1: well with timing. I hadn't started raining yet. But for
Speaker 1: those of you that are out there that typically take
Speaker 1: the Kennedy Bridge, you're probably not super surprised that, you know,
Speaker 1: there's more construction going on, more lane closures that are
Speaker 1: probably going to impact your commute. And I tried to
Speaker 1: find I guess some type of a silver lining here.
Speaker 1: Can we call it that, Scott, that at least at
Speaker 1: least they've been to this before.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they've been through it before, and most of us know.
Speaker 2: But what I do appreciate when you open the show, Nick,
Speaker 2: was that you brought this up because I guarantee you
Speaker 2: there's somebody listening that goes, oh, I forgot all about that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, forgot.
Speaker 2: I do it all the time, dude.
Speaker 1: If we've reminded you, hopefully the that helps. And it's
Speaker 1: going to be the left lane and the shoulder that
Speaker 1: is closed. And as far as how long this closure lasts,
Speaker 1: I mean, you really never know for sure, but as
Speaker 1: we discussed, they've been through this before, because there's been
Speaker 1: many times in the last six years where there's been
Speaker 1: multiple closures, and obviously the length in which these lanes
Speaker 1: are closed and you've got maybe an alternate route or
Speaker 1: maybe you're adding twenty thirty minutes whatever to your to
Speaker 1: when you leave for work because you want to make there.
Speaker 1: You want to make it there on time, and obviously
Speaker 1: the commute is getting longer. How long it lasts it varies,
Speaker 1: but there is an average here. So the average duration
Speaker 1: of lane closures for construction repairs on the Kennedy Bridge
Speaker 1: from twenty nineteen to June of twenty twenty five is
Speaker 1: approximately twenty nine point three days, so roughly a month.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: To me, that seems like just another reminder that they've
Speaker 1: been through this before, and you know, for it's not
Speaker 1: uncommon and a real surprise when they are driving across
Speaker 1: this bridge and realizing, yeah, there's a working on it.
Speaker 1: They're doing some work, various different things that need to
Speaker 1: be repaired. So hey, I'm sure it's not anything anybody
Speaker 1: wants to happen. At least you have had to do
Speaker 1: this before, so it's not maybe such a big shocker
Speaker 1: and such a big inconvenience when you have to add
Speaker 1: some time to your travel.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 2: Is there anything more frustrating though than encountering your traffic delay.
Speaker 2: And I don't know that we do it so much
Speaker 2: more now because we have apps that can gear us
Speaker 2: around that. But an unexpected construction zone, for example, I.
Speaker 1: Mean, or an accident, it's sitting in traffic is it's
Speaker 1: the worst. I mean, it's frustrating, and I don't know
Speaker 1: why I'm this way. Maybe it's just how I'm wired.
Speaker 1: I think it's one of the many flaws I have.
Speaker 1: But when I'm in traffic and it has delayed me,
Speaker 1: I don't know, ten to fifteen minutes, And really, more
Speaker 1: than anything, I think the kicker is that when I'm
Speaker 1: not moving.
Speaker 3: At all exactly.
Speaker 1: Let's say I go five to ten minutes where I'm
Speaker 1: not moving at all and I can look ahead and
Speaker 1: see that there's some type of accident, some type of
Speaker 1: you know, it looks as if this is where the
Speaker 1: traffic starts. There's been something that happened here that has
Speaker 1: led to the jam. And when I don't see any
Speaker 1: type of police lights or ambulance anything like that, And
Speaker 1: then I get up there to finally hit that spot
Speaker 1: where I can go through, and I see nothing, it
Speaker 1: makes me even more frustrated. I guess the good thing
Speaker 1: is it doesn't look as if there was anything super
Speaker 1: you know, tragic myth myth, but.
Speaker 3: What led to me being delayed.
Speaker 1: It won't get me there any quicker, It has no
Speaker 1: impact on the rest of my day. But having to
Speaker 1: wait and then never figuring out what caused.
Speaker 2: It, you know, it's like there's no payoff.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it just it for some reason, I got it.
Speaker 3: I want to know.
Speaker 2: Well, MythBusters did a thing on this, very interesting. You
Speaker 2: probably find it out YouTube. It's the bump effect, the
Speaker 2: break light effect that when and I noticed this when
Speaker 2: I go sixty five south to the to the waters
Speaker 2: and if you tap your brakes they figure this out
Speaker 2: in traffic jams, if you tap your brakes, it causes
Speaker 2: almost an accordion sort of bump effect. And because I
Speaker 2: did the same thing, but I'm going sixty five south,
Speaker 2: then I'm going around the horse barns. For whatever reason,
Speaker 2: it is so slow right by Arthur Street. The minute
Speaker 2: you go round, there's nothing there and everybody's flying like
Speaker 2: it's the Indy five hundred.
Speaker 3: But for everybody's just congestion, I guess, right.
Speaker 2: So what I try to do when I drive is
Speaker 2: I maintain a nice distance between myself and the car
Speaker 2: in front of me so that I don't have to
Speaker 2: hit my brakes, because that's frustrating too if you're behind
Speaker 2: somebody that's constantly pumping their brakes. So but the problem
Speaker 2: with that is if I do that, then everybody keeps
Speaker 2: wedging in front of me and I start falling further
Speaker 2: and further back. So but watch the MythBuster specially.
Speaker 1: I need to check that out. Miss Butler's is interesting
Speaker 1: in general, and.
Speaker 2: I think that has a lot to do with what
Speaker 2: you're talking about. When you get up to a scene
Speaker 2: and there's nothing there, there's no quote unquote payoff is
Speaker 2: what I like to call. I mean, at least give
Speaker 2: me something. Give me a car pulled off to the side.
Speaker 1: And sometimes it's been somebody just maybe their car broke
Speaker 1: down exactly, maybe they ran out of gas, or maybe
Speaker 1: there's just a real light fender bender, and while you're delayed, thinking,
Speaker 1: come on, what's going on?
Speaker 3: Can anybody drive anymore? I've been in that position.
Speaker 1: And then I get up to either the person who'said
Speaker 1: the middle lane with the car broken down, and I think, man,
Speaker 1: that would really Fortunately I've never been in that situation before,
Speaker 1: but man, their day is already off to a much
Speaker 1: worse start than mine. I should be thankful exactly a
Speaker 1: little traffic, yeah, I should be. I consider myself lucky
Speaker 1: compared to this person who's just sitting there knowing that
Speaker 1: they're keeping everybody from getting where they need to be
Speaker 1: and they're having to call Triple A or something like that.
Speaker 3: So yeah, it's so awful. Yep, filed out.
Speaker 1: But just a reminder, folks, there is going to be
Speaker 1: probably some delays this morning with wet weather on the way,
Speaker 1: as well as some lane closures on the Kennedy Bridge.
Speaker 1: We'll have another update on traffic and weather right here
Speaker 1: right now on news Radio eight forty whas it is
Speaker 1: six sixteen here at news Radio eight forty whas Kentucky
Speaker 1: Anda's Morning News Nick Coffee with You. What continues to
Speaker 1: amaze me is just how quickly sports betting exploded in
Speaker 1: the United States, where not that long ago, talking about
Speaker 1: sports betting in any way was just looked at as
Speaker 1: something that is just it's wrong, it's bad.
Speaker 3: It was only Vegas.
Speaker 1: There would just be vague comments about well, they would
Speaker 1: just refer to sports betting as just the boys in
Speaker 1: Vegas and things like that. Well, now there are many states,
Speaker 1: in fact the majority of the states out there, that
Speaker 1: allow you to bet on sports legally. In fact, you
Speaker 1: now watch sports on a network that is owned by
Speaker 1: one of the big sports books, right Fandel sports Books.
Speaker 1: They acquired all of those regional bally sports to where
Speaker 1: it's just you know, not only is it now more
Speaker 1: socially acceptable. And I'm I'm I love betting on I
Speaker 1: love donating money to sportsbooks. I'm actually pretty good at
Speaker 1: it too when I think about it, so I'm very
Speaker 1: much pro sports betting. It's just wild how quickly it
Speaker 1: went from being something that was viewed as a big
Speaker 1: no no and just something that would never would never happen,
Speaker 1: and now it's it's pretty much everywhere, and it's directly
Speaker 1: on your face. It's tied into sports. And the reason
Speaker 1: I bring this up is because we are seeing these
Speaker 1: sports books take action and ban betters for certain things,
Speaker 1: and that probably shouldn't be a surprise in the grand
Speaker 1: scheme of things. You can get banned from different sports
Speaker 1: books for a variety of reasons. Sometimes maybe you're just
Speaker 1: winning too much. I say that sarcastically, but you know,
Speaker 1: it wouldn't shock me if if you've got a real
Speaker 1: good run going and they say, oh, yeah, we're gonna
Speaker 1: need a once you send those forms, send us a
Speaker 1: few more different forms for to confirm your identity. We
Speaker 1: need to make sure that it's really you, and then
Speaker 1: they put a pause or a hold on your account
Speaker 1: and whatnot. So those type of things happen. They're going
Speaker 1: to clearly be really strict about that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: But they're now betting. They're now banning certain betters for harassment.
Speaker 1: So Gabby Thomas recently was heckled at an event, and
Speaker 1: Fandel saw a video of the fan who was there,
Speaker 1: I guess, bragging that maybe his heckling of her leading
Speaker 1: to her not winning a race. That helped him win
Speaker 1: his parlay, So FanDuel is banned and all on better
Speaker 1: after he posted a video again heckling Olympic gold medalist
Speaker 1: Gabby Thomas. This is at the Grand Slam Track event
Speaker 1: in Philadelphia last weekend, and in the video you can
Speaker 1: hear him claiming that, you know, he's rooting for the
Speaker 1: person who actually on the race and not her. He
Speaker 1: also makes reference to it it helped him win his parlay.
Speaker 1: But this guy's defending himself and I'm gonna read here
Speaker 1: a statement from ESPN. This is actually from Fandel.
Speaker 3: Quote.
Speaker 1: Vandal condemns in the strongest terms, abusive behavior directed towards athletes, threatening,
Speaker 1: harassing athletes is unacceptable and has no place in sports.
Speaker 1: This customer is no longer able to wager with Fandel.
Speaker 1: This is the response from said Heckler. This is somebody
Speaker 1: who goes by mister one hundred k a day on
Speaker 1: X that's his Twitter handle. I don't know his actual
Speaker 1: legal name, but he posted the video and says I
Speaker 1: made Gabby LuSE on X by heckling her, and it
Speaker 1: made won my parlay. He then goes on to say
Speaker 1: that basically, instead of trying to read what he put
Speaker 1: together in his tweet that really doesn't make a lot
Speaker 1: of sense, and the grammar's terrible. Is that all he
Speaker 1: was doing was heckling somebody at a sporting event. That
Speaker 1: happens often where everybody is too sensitive. He didn't really
Speaker 1: cross the line. He shouldn't be banned, And I don't
Speaker 1: think this guy's going to really get a lot of
Speaker 1: sympathy from folks showing up and just yelling at athletes.
Speaker 1: But he is right about that not being an uncommon thing.
Speaker 1: I think had he done that and not made reference
Speaker 1: to the fact that he made a wager and won,
Speaker 1: I don't know if it gets any attention at all.
Speaker 3: Right, No, again, I don't have any sympathy for him, but.
Speaker 1: Like he may be to a point, he may make
Speaker 1: a good point that what he did is actually pretty
Speaker 1: standard in sports.
Speaker 3: He just was able to make some money on it
Speaker 3: and he let people know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I agree, And like you said, heckling has been
Speaker 2: going on since the beginning of time at sports, and
Speaker 2: it happens, and I've been with my son at plenty
Speaker 2: of sporting events. When I do like about some of
Speaker 2: these venues now is that they've got that, you know,
Speaker 2: text idiot to six five, four to seven. I've seen
Speaker 2: some of the backyard footage of how they monitor those folks,
Speaker 2: and I'm okay with heckling.
Speaker 3: I don't care.
Speaker 2: But if I have my son there and he's younger,
Speaker 2: and you're starting screaming obscenities and you start to get
Speaker 2: a little annoying, right, I can't enjoy it.
Speaker 1: The issue is that most understand and know the line
Speaker 1: of being a little too too much because there are
Speaker 1: kids around and you shouldn't. You should also just not
Speaker 1: be a bad human being, though, But there's always a
Speaker 1: few that either don't know the line don't care about it,
Speaker 1: and that's when you have to you know, that's when
Speaker 1: these kind of things happen. You got to have somebody
Speaker 1: come over and tell them they got to leave.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 1: So yeah, heckling is part of sports. But again there's
Speaker 1: that line that I think most know, but I guess
Speaker 1: some don't. All right, we got another update of trafficking
Speaker 1: weather coming your way. Also another update on sports with
Speaker 1: Scott right here on news radio eight forty whas. Thank you,
Speaker 1: John at Is six thirty five here Kentucky Anda's Morning
Speaker 1: News on news Radio eight forty whas. Hopefully your Thursday
Speaker 1: morning is off to a good start. I can only
Speaker 1: speak for myself, but I'm having a good start to
Speaker 1: my Thursday. We've got Scott Fitzgerald, John Alden and John
Speaker 1: Shann and the entire crew is here and obviously a
Speaker 1: big talking point, and we will talk a little bit
Speaker 1: later on with the gim of Brody O'Neal of NBC News.
Speaker 1: But the big beautiful Bill that of course has been
Speaker 1: a big talking point for good reason. And the bromance
Speaker 1: between Elon Musk and Donald Trump looks like that that
Speaker 1: didn't last entirely too long and should that be considered
Speaker 1: a big surprise. And I'm looking at this just in
Speaker 1: this current conversation, mostly just from the fact that those
Speaker 1: are guys that are very very confident in themselves, very
Speaker 1: strong minded. Clearly both have have their own egos and
Speaker 1: sometimes that can work out, and sometimes it's just you know,
Speaker 1: you probably could have seen this coming, right.
Speaker 2: I think you're right, you nailed it with the ego.
Speaker 2: I think it's a big ego thing and there.
Speaker 1: And everybody has an ego to an extent, and then
Speaker 1: there's people that are in, you know, the positions that
Speaker 1: these guys are in.
Speaker 2: Well, both have been very powerful. Make no mistake, President
Speaker 2: Donald Trump. If you go back to his days, he's
Speaker 2: a financier. I still hold it against him for the USFL.
Speaker 2: I love the USFL when it was back because that
Speaker 2: was a Michigan panis.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, and he blew that up for me. So no,
Speaker 3: I was. But he'll be dead to you since right exactly,
Speaker 3: bro exactly.
Speaker 2: So, but you take that and then you take Elon Musk,
Speaker 2: who look what he did with Twitter. You know, when
Speaker 2: he first took over Twitter, people are like, what's this
Speaker 2: guy doing?
Speaker 3: What? What is he got going on?
Speaker 2: And he came in like a bull in the China
Speaker 2: shop and just kind of, you know, you know, just
Speaker 2: laid laid fire to it, sure and redid it. So
Speaker 2: you get when you have egos that are that strong,
Speaker 2: then you're gonna have some butting of heads. There's like
Speaker 2: this this they both share common interest. But then after
Speaker 2: the dust settles and you kind of get used to
Speaker 2: each other, there's that competitiveness that lies within. You basically
Speaker 2: have two alpha males that are going head to head
Speaker 2: and you're going to see the results you have. So
Speaker 2: this outcome, what you're talking about here does not surprise
Speaker 2: me at all between the two. I was kind of
Speaker 2: waiting for it to happen, to be honest.
Speaker 1: With yesterday, the platform that Elon Musk now owns formerly
Speaker 1: Twitter and now X says, call your senator, call your congressman.
Speaker 1: Bankrupting America is not okay. It's not okay. Kill the bill.
Speaker 1: And then of course that's the play on the Quentin
Speaker 1: Tarantio movie Kill Bill, Volume one, and he's he's going
Speaker 1: to be outspoken on things he wants to, you know,
Speaker 1: share his thoughts on that's kind of his style. But
Speaker 1: you know, these two guys, it wasn't that long ago
Speaker 1: that it looked like again the bromance was was was
Speaker 1: in full effect. But obviously that that is that has
Speaker 1: changed since then.
Speaker 2: Neither can help the competitive nature of the two and
Speaker 2: to try, and I'm sure it would be funny kind
Speaker 2: of be a fly in the wall on some of
Speaker 2: the private discussions they had that were sort of off
Speaker 2: the wall that you know, when they when the two
Speaker 2: could actually have a heart to heart. How many times
Speaker 2: did Elon go, hey, President Trump, that's kind of the
Speaker 2: wrong way to go, or President Trump say the same thing,
Speaker 2: go Elon, I'm running the show here.
Speaker 1: I know it's right, and you really never know how
Speaker 1: it's going to go till you find yourself in one
Speaker 1: of those types of situations with two people like this,
Speaker 1: and I think, now we know, now we know. What
Speaker 1: did you think of the future of Twitter which became
Speaker 1: X once it became Elon Musk's platform.
Speaker 3: So I didn't.
Speaker 2: I didn't notice a big difference. People were going crazy
Speaker 2: over it, and I like X.
Speaker 1: I like Twitter, so I think it is one of
Speaker 1: the I mean, it's the people who aren't on it
Speaker 1: never think about it. It's not part of their of
Speaker 1: their experience. When they pick up their phone to kill
Speaker 1: some time, they're usually mostly gonna. I guess it depends
Speaker 1: on depends upon age. I suppose obviously, Facebook and Instagram
Speaker 1: and TikTok. Of course, those are social platforms that are
Speaker 1: much more popular, and the time spent on each experience
Speaker 1: each time you open the app is much longer. But
Speaker 1: Twitter has an audience where it's a constant, and it's
Speaker 1: one of the last remaining platforms that I can think
Speaker 1: of where you truly can get a minute by minute
Speaker 1: timeline thread. They're not building an algorithm that shows you,
Speaker 1: I mean, you can actually click on for you within Twitter,
Speaker 1: and it'll give you a thread that is not time sensitive.
Speaker 1: It's just specific things that they think you've picked up
Speaker 1: that they assume you want to see. Basically, that's the
Speaker 1: algorithm side of it. But then you can also just
Speaker 1: go timeline of people you follow, and it's a great
Speaker 1: it's a great resource for just it's a one stop
Speaker 1: shop when it comes to just finding different outlets that
Speaker 1: report news, when it comes to just preparing for things
Speaker 1: to talk about. It's it's of great use for me
Speaker 1: maybe more than anything, but as far as engagement interaction,
Speaker 1: I mean, it's a toxic wasteland. It is, I mean
Speaker 1: it is. It is where you can find, I believe,
Speaker 1: at times, the scum society. And you can find that
Speaker 1: a lot on the Internet if you look hard enough,
Speaker 1: in a lot of different places. But Twitter, it's just
Speaker 1: it's become you know, I don't use it much at
Speaker 1: all for interaction anymore, but it's still a great resource
Speaker 1: when it comes to just you know, finding information.
Speaker 3: But then again, now you don't know what's real and
Speaker 3: what's not.
Speaker 2: I mean you don't, and there's some personal responsibility and
Speaker 2: like I gave up Facebook going on pretty much almost
Speaker 2: seven eight years ago now, because it just was nothing
Speaker 2: but people complaining and I don't even I couldn't tell
Speaker 2: you what's on there. But to your point, I'm TikTok Now,
Speaker 2: I hands down spend more time on TikTok because there's
Speaker 2: some wonderful content on there.
Speaker 3: I doubt this has changed.
Speaker 1: It's probably only gotten better for TikTok now that I
Speaker 1: think about it. But I don't know if people realize
Speaker 1: how big of a deal it was once TikTok became
Speaker 1: the app that people spend the most amount of time
Speaker 1: on in that in that realm of like social media,
Speaker 1: which I'm not even really sure if you could call
Speaker 1: that TikTok. But people now when they open up TikTok,
Speaker 1: they're on that app longer than they're on YouTube.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 3: Guilty and guilty, Yeah, it's it's tough. Guilty.
Speaker 1: Yeahtuff are We got another update of trafficking weather coming
Speaker 1: your way right here on news Radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 1: It is six forty six here at Kentucky, and it's
Speaker 1: morning news on news Radio eight forty whas. Don't forget
Speaker 1: you could take us with you wherever you go. Listen
Speaker 1: live on the iHeartRadio app. Also listen live at whas
Speaker 1: dot com. A story that you will certainly hear about
Speaker 1: on the national level today, and I get why it's
Speaker 1: a story and it'll be included in news just because
Speaker 1: of the nature of who we're talking about. But one
Speaker 1: of the Obama's daughters, Malia Obama, she is she's now
Speaker 1: no longer going to go by her last name, and
Speaker 1: her parents are both supportive of her, and this will
Speaker 1: be positioned in a variety of ways. As far as however,
Speaker 1: people want to, you know, discuss it, and that's not
Speaker 1: really what I want to talk about. What I want
Speaker 1: to talk about, though, is if you were somebody that
Speaker 1: that is, that has a last name that is very noticeable,
Speaker 1: and not even just the last name you're people recognize
Speaker 1: you because you know you used to be I mean,
Speaker 1: you didn't used to be your father used to be
Speaker 1: the president.
Speaker 3: He's still your father.
Speaker 1: But I could see how, depending upon your personality, there'd
Speaker 1: be some that would like to not necessarily hide from
Speaker 1: who they are, but they just wouldn't want the spotlight
Speaker 1: that comes with that, not because they're embarrassed of their family,
Speaker 1: not because there's any type of fallout, which that does
Speaker 1: happen from time to time. But there are benefits, perks
Speaker 1: for sure to be born into a family of fame,
Speaker 1: fortune and success, but there's also got to be some
Speaker 1: downsides to it, and you know, finding that balance is
Speaker 1: it's got to be tough.
Speaker 3: But I think it really just.
Speaker 1: Comes down to do you are you somebody who will
Speaker 1: embrace it and consider it something that is just a privilege,
Speaker 1: or do you at times want to get you know,
Speaker 1: you want to be.
Speaker 3: Your own person?
Speaker 1: Do you want to be able to live life knowing
Speaker 1: that everything that came your way had nothing to do
Speaker 1: with anything other than just you, Because it's almost impossible if,
Speaker 1: in fact, it's such a public thing that you are
Speaker 1: the daughter the son of such and such.
Speaker 2: Well, for Maleiah, it's almost a double edged sword because
Speaker 2: not only does she she's probably concerned about what you
Speaker 2: just talked about and she wants to make it on
Speaker 2: her own and be Maliah Maliah. But yeah, the same token,
Speaker 2: I'm sure there's probably some people out there that throw
Speaker 2: side comments at her. Oh of course aggressively. Yeah, they
Speaker 2: just tell her how much they didn't like her father.
Speaker 1: And it's not even about like the ability to not
Speaker 1: engage with those people because I would assume by now
Speaker 1: you're well aware of what comes with your father being
Speaker 1: the former president. I mean, it's it's so, but you
Speaker 1: just don't. You just don't want to walk into it,
Speaker 1: right like, you know. So she got started in film,
Speaker 1: that's her career. Her first project was released, I believe
Speaker 1: last year, and she took off her last name when
Speaker 1: it comes to the credits, and that's that's sort of
Speaker 1: I guess where this conversation got going. But this is
Speaker 1: not the best comparison maybe, but being Lebron James's son
Speaker 1: would be awesome in some ways and it would suck
Speaker 1: in ways. I Mean, what I did find rich about
Speaker 1: that was that you know, Lebron.
Speaker 3: And I don't. I see both sides of this, because I.
Speaker 1: Think one, to give your son your name is it
Speaker 1: can be a beautiful thing, because you know, especially if
Speaker 1: it's and I don't think that's the case here, but
Speaker 1: especially if it's a name that has been handed down.
Speaker 1: I mean, we're talking to John william ald in the
Speaker 1: third here, who's producing the show?
Speaker 3: Is that right? That is true? So you know, so
Speaker 3: I get that.
Speaker 1: In fact, my wife ever was we had another son
Speaker 1: and she wanted to do that. I mean, I certainly
Speaker 1: wouldn't be opposed to it. So but also when you
Speaker 1: name your son Lebron James Junior, or Lebron James the second,
Speaker 1: whatever it is, I mean, it's hard. You know, he's
Speaker 1: clearly gonna be like, that's unavoidable. It's unavoidable. Now again,
Speaker 1: when he had his son, Bronnie, who's now in the NBA,
Speaker 1: did he know Did he know at the time that
Speaker 1: he would be the superstar that he is?
Speaker 3: Deady?
Speaker 1: Meeting his father tough to say, but you know there
Speaker 1: are there would be some more. There would be more
Speaker 1: that comes with that on the negative side than I
Speaker 1: think a lot of people would truly realize, because even
Speaker 1: if you did, like even if Bronnie James was in
Speaker 1: fact really good at basketball, which he is better than most,
Speaker 1: but as far as being an actual NBA player, I
Speaker 1: certainly don't see it. But even if he was substantially better,
Speaker 1: there would always be the well, I mean, he's Lebron's kid, well,
Speaker 1: and you would know that, no matter how great you are,
Speaker 1: you'll never be as good as your dad, because most
Speaker 1: there's a good chance nobody else is.
Speaker 3: Well in Malia's case too.
Speaker 2: You know, you have people sometimes famous people go into
Speaker 2: medical like her medical records. They oh, it's Malia Obama.
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna look, but let me take a look.
Speaker 1: Sure.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know.
Speaker 2: So there's that side of it too, So I totally
Speaker 2: get it. I totally get it.
Speaker 3: Bro.
Speaker 1: All right, we've got another update of trafficking weather coming
Speaker 1: your way, and also another update of sports with Scott
Speaker 1: right here on Sports.
Speaker 3: Almost did It on news Radio a w h A
Speaker 3: S