Speaker 1: That's right. It is seven five here Kentucky at his
Speaker 1: morning news with Coffee and Company on news Radio eight
Speaker 1: forty whas one thing that has been mentioned throughout the morning.
Speaker 1: I believe just about everybody here in the area Kentucky,
Speaker 1: in a region, I should say, is back to school.
Speaker 1: So I think regardless if you are, and I guess
Speaker 1: every kid's different situations are certainly different. It's not like
Speaker 1: everybody is in the same boat. But if you are
Speaker 1: a teacher, a student potentially, but certainly a parent, this
Speaker 1: is a good day, right, I've learned and I totally
Speaker 1: get it now. But when your kids are in school,
Speaker 1: it gives you a little more consistency as far as
Speaker 1: the routine, and that always is a bonus, at least
Speaker 1: for me it is. So I'm sure kids will get
Speaker 1: tired of school. I'm sure teachers and administrators will have headaches,
Speaker 1: and which summer break could get here soon, But there's
Speaker 1: something still exciting about going back to school. And my
Speaker 1: son is starting his first day of kindergarten today and
Speaker 1: I'm hoping he has a great day. And I don't
Speaker 1: remember being as excited as he is once he realizes
Speaker 1: this is now an everyday thing for the rest of
Speaker 1: your youth up to eighteen. He'll probably have many days
Speaker 1: like I did, and many of you probably did as well,
Speaker 1: where you didn't want to go to school. But he
Speaker 1: is fired up to start kindergarten. He's got his new backpack,
Speaker 1: got his lunch box, got some new shoes he's gonna wear.
Speaker 1: He got to meet his teacher. They did something called
Speaker 1: kindergarten kindergarten camp or kindergarten kindergarten kickoff, which it was
Speaker 1: the thing back in my day. I didn't go to it,
Speaker 1: but that I think can go a long way for
Speaker 1: kids who might be scared to be dropped off and
Speaker 1: be around people they don't know. But he's excited, and
Speaker 1: I'm excited for him, but also kind of sad because
Speaker 1: you know, it's a step in the growth of your kids.
Speaker 2: This is kind I was gonna ask you this question.
Speaker 2: This kind of feels like whenever you're youngest goes off
Speaker 2: to school for the first time, your last of however
Speaker 2: many kids you have now you have too, Is this
Speaker 2: the first level of like empty nesting, because of course
Speaker 2: there's not gone from living in your house, but this
Speaker 2: is a different level of things.
Speaker 1: I totally know what you mean. I don't know if
Speaker 1: I don't know if others would call it empty nesting,
Speaker 1: but no, yes, because now I mean it's there for
Speaker 1: the rest of the way. They're in the school system, right,
Speaker 1: And yeah, I just am happy that we no longer
Speaker 1: have to pay for daycare. I mean, look, I don't
Speaker 1: want to act as if we were. We were paying
Speaker 1: you know, a criminal amount, and a lot of people have.
Speaker 1: It's been something you don't really consider. At least, we
Speaker 1: couldn't consider not having it, right, like we weren't going
Speaker 1: to make decisions to wear Okay, well, you know we
Speaker 1: do enough, We do well enough with our careers, and
Speaker 1: most people do to where they just decided, well, you
Speaker 1: know what, I'm going to quit my job because I
Speaker 1: need to be able to you know, I won't have
Speaker 1: to pay for daycare. So some people do make that decision,
Speaker 1: and depending upon your situation, maybe that makes sense for you.
Speaker 1: But when something just becomes a and this is a
Speaker 1: lot of things when it comes to children, it's not
Speaker 1: a decision as far as can you afford it. You
Speaker 1: simply have to do it. You have to you have
Speaker 1: to make it work. So we've been doing that with
Speaker 1: both kids for a while now, and we'll still rely
Speaker 1: on people to help us with kids and whatnot, but
Speaker 1: just the actual daycare expense. And I'm sure many parents,
Speaker 1: certainly around my age range can relate, and I'm sure
Speaker 1: many parents that are a lot older than me can
Speaker 1: relate when that no longer is I mean, it's like
Speaker 1: paying off a substantial bill that is there every month,
Speaker 1: and that's a freeing feeling, and it's almost like, you know,
Speaker 1: because it's never and my wife's more so keeping up
Speaker 1: with this than me, But I haven't been like, oh man,
Speaker 1: I can't wait to the day I no longer have
Speaker 1: to pay for daycare. Some people do that with student loans,
Speaker 1: can't wait till it's paid off. Some people do that
Speaker 1: with their mortgage. They can'tait till it's paid off, because
Speaker 1: clearly it's just going to give you more money that
Speaker 1: is available to you that doesn't go towards that expense.
Speaker 1: And with childcare, I mean, that's a big expense. So yeah,
Speaker 1: that's the benefit of it. But also, you know, we
Speaker 1: used to he went to daycare at the same place,
Speaker 1: and his last day there was the friday before we
Speaker 1: left for vacation. He went to daycare at the same
Speaker 1: place for the majority of his life up until I mean,
Speaker 1: I think he was maybe three months old when he started.
Speaker 1: And they have an app where you can just track everything,
Speaker 1: and I'm sure a lot of daycares that your children
Speaker 1: are in have an app they used that probably is
Speaker 1: the same one that the daycare we went to had,
Speaker 1: and it gives you updates and it gives you pictures,
Speaker 1: and he quite literally grew up from three months old
Speaker 1: to now with a few of these kids, and we've
Speaker 1: got to know him close. And that's that's kind of
Speaker 1: the sad aspect of it, because like I would love
Speaker 1: to check in on the app and see they posted
Speaker 1: a video of Moose dancing around because he's he's that
Speaker 1: kind of guy, good vibes guy, good energy guy. And
Speaker 1: for those who don't know, my son's name is not Moose,
Speaker 1: but that's that's what we call him. And it's not
Speaker 1: an interesting story. He just was a really fat baby
Speaker 1: and I tried to pick him up and hand him
Speaker 1: to his mother and I nearly dropped him and I said,
Speaker 1: he's a moose and then it just stuck. But anyways,
Speaker 1: happy back to school for everybody. I know JCPS, of course,
Speaker 1: has been back in school since late last week. Same
Speaker 1: thing with some others around here. In fact, a couple
Speaker 1: of weeks in school now for some Southern Indiana school districts.
Speaker 1: So I'm I'm sure they may be ones that are
Speaker 1: more so already over school being back, right because that
Speaker 1: new back to school feeling, the freshness that comes with it,
Speaker 1: it can become pretty stale quick, especially whenever you're getting
Speaker 1: adjusted to the sleep schedule. I think if you're excited
Speaker 1: but for the first day of school, you may not
Speaker 1: be as tired and out of it. But if you
Speaker 1: were like me when I was young, especially in my
Speaker 1: teenage years, it was up all night, sleep till one
Speaker 1: two pm. And that was just my cycle. And then
Speaker 1: when I got back to school, I paid for it initially.
Speaker 1: But yeah, keep in mind, with everybody back in school
Speaker 1: for the most part, roadways more busy, and Bobby Ellis
Speaker 1: will tell us how the roadways are looking up to
Speaker 1: this point. Also we'll get a look at the forecast
Speaker 1: for Matt Melosa bitch that's coming your way here in
Speaker 1: just a moment. But what I want to get to next.
Speaker 1: I thought it was a really, really good interview yesterday,
Speaker 1: because that's what Terry Miners does. He does good interviews.
Speaker 1: He's Terry Miners for crying out loud. But he had
Speaker 1: Metro Councilman Anthony, which again I keep butchering his name,
Speaker 1: it's Pageantini, and I thought the conversation about a lot
Speaker 1: of things, including shock probation. I encourage you to check
Speaker 1: it out. But there's a specific clip from this interview
Speaker 1: that I want to play with you, as Pageantini kind
Speaker 1: of tells us about the state dragging their feet to
Speaker 1: get a juvenile detention center back opened up in Louisville.
Speaker 1: And I don't know who could debate that that's not
Speaker 1: needed and very much necessary right now with violent crime
Speaker 1: committed by juveniles in this city. So we'll hear that
Speaker 1: next right here on news radioaight forty whas we are
Speaker 1: rolling along here on a Tuesday morning, it is Coffee
Speaker 1: and Company Kentucky in his morning news with you here
Speaker 1: on News Radio eight forty whas. Appreciate you hanging out
Speaker 1: with us, and also I appreciate my friends over at
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Speaker 1: call FABO to four four four four thousand. All right,
Speaker 1: so we have got some clips I want to play
Speaker 1: for you guys, but I'm going to hold that off
Speaker 1: a little bit until around seven thirty five, just to
Speaker 1: make sure I give myself enough time there. But we'll
Speaker 1: continue at least just the convo about shock probation and
Speaker 1: should it even exist, because I am not against someone
Speaker 1: giving the someone giving a chance to rehabilitate themselves and
Speaker 1: potentially turn their life around. And then, of course hopefully
Speaker 1: they don't have to, it's not a requirement, but then
Speaker 1: become an example and maybe share their story to encourage
Speaker 1: others how they can do the exact same thing. That's
Speaker 1: the best case scenario. Once. Of course, you have people
Speaker 1: that have committed violent crimes that need to be held
Speaker 1: accountable by going to prison, But when it comes to
Speaker 1: those that have had many chances, or maybe just two chances,
Speaker 1: and they continuously show that they are still a threat
Speaker 1: to the community and a threat to society. Not only
Speaker 1: are they not deserving of not honoring the true sentence
Speaker 1: that was given to them, it's reckless to the community
Speaker 1: to have these individuals back out on the street where
Speaker 1: they're committing violent crime. And that is certainly what happened
Speaker 1: here with the armand Langford situation last Friday, and we
Speaker 1: now know there's there's a in John Shannon this is
Speaker 1: this is the Kentucky Safe Act. Is that what it's called.
Speaker 1: The bill that was put in place.
Speaker 3: House Bill six, I believe was safe Safer Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Safe to Kentucky. So that's now in place now, which
Speaker 1: is good where you're going to people like Langford would
Speaker 1: have had to serve about eighty five percent of his sentence.
Speaker 1: So clearly, timing's just not on our side. That's that's
Speaker 1: a step in the right direction. However, you know, it's
Speaker 1: just it's it's really, as I spin my wheels here
Speaker 1: upstairs in my brain once again, I just can't understand
Speaker 1: how even despite the mint, you know, the scenario of
Speaker 1: his mental issues either way put him in the thought
Speaker 1: that somebody that somebody made the decision that this guy
Speaker 1: was deemed safe to exist in society is flat out reckless.
Speaker 3: I agree, and you know he was. He was convicted
Speaker 3: several charges. Twenty two is the report I saw twenty
Speaker 3: two separate ATM Robberies throughout Louisville is what he was
Speaker 3: supposed to be serving that fourteen year sentence for robbery.
Speaker 1: Robbery, a violent crime that will leave a lasting traumatic
Speaker 1: impact on most individuals, even if they're not harmed. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's a reason that you can. You're just robbing somebody
Speaker 1: without any violence, any harm done physically, you will still
Speaker 1: serve prison time, most likely for good reason.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I look, I'm not saying that we should get
Speaker 1: rid of shock probation and people shouldn't get fair chances,
Speaker 1: and not saying everybody should just be locked away forever.
Speaker 1: But two ways here. Not only are these some of
Speaker 1: these individuals not deserving of it's it's it's reckless and
Speaker 1: dangerous to this community. And we've had it happen again.
Speaker 1: That's why that bill passed because clearly it was an issue.
Speaker 3: But hey, it's especially about for a city that's trying
Speaker 3: to one boast about the crime rate coming down and
Speaker 3: putting in all these initiatives to make the city safer.
Speaker 1: Yep, no doubt, no doubt. All right, we've got traffic, weather,
Speaker 1: and sports coming. You were right here our news radio
Speaker 1: way forty whas. That's right, it's Coffee and Company Kentucky
Speaker 1: and his morning news here our news radioaight forty whas.
Speaker 1: Thanks for hanging out with us here on a Tuesday morning.
Speaker 1: So yesterday, Terry Miners, he had a special guest on
Speaker 1: to discuss a variety of things, including the issue that
Speaker 1: we have in Louisville among many with violent crime and
Speaker 1: that being committed bychildren, and the issue, to me, is
Speaker 1: not going to make any real improvement with the way
Speaker 1: things are currently set up. And Metro Councilman Anthony Piagentini,
Speaker 1: I thought, really laid out something that I'll admit ignorance
Speaker 1: on my part just wasn't totally aware of as far
Speaker 1: as just the state dragging their feet on there being
Speaker 1: a juvenile detention center here in Louisville, and I just
Speaker 1: to me, it's quite obvious nobody's responsible for these children.
Speaker 1: We had to have our police chief break news essentially,
Speaker 1: and I say that tongue in cheek, but the fact
Speaker 1: that it needed to be set out loud is telling
Speaker 1: where we are that Hey, parents, the kids that you
Speaker 1: have that you brought into the world, Yeah, you're responsible
Speaker 1: for them, but they're not doing their part. They're not
Speaker 1: being responsible and that has led to these kids getting
Speaker 1: locked up, but then somebody just coming and getting them
Speaker 1: and then they're right back out in the streets committing
Speaker 1: violent crimes again. And you've got gangs probably being able
Speaker 1: to utilize these children as well to do a lot
Speaker 1: of the legwork in their world of violent crime. And
Speaker 1: I just thought the interview as a whole is worth
Speaker 1: checking out for sure. But here here's a little clip
Speaker 1: that I thought was worth worth sharing here on the
Speaker 1: show this morning.
Speaker 5: Where are we on this juvenile justice situation? We have
Speaker 5: lots of I mean, last week we had a guy
Speaker 5: shooting down a street where kids were waiting for school.
Speaker 5: But he's a kid. Yeah, yeah, a senter age person.
Speaker 5: What's going on there?
Speaker 4: Yeah? So so again, I'll come back to the city
Speaker 4: has been doing everything we can. We need everybody else
Speaker 4: to be doing their flipping job, all right, Juvenile justice
Speaker 4: is the job of the state. Okay, our juvenile justice
Speaker 4: facility for you know, very long story seven years ago
Speaker 4: shut down, right budgetary issues between us and the state.
Speaker 5: And people have told me that kids that are under
Speaker 5: age that get arrested, they just get held and then
Speaker 5: somebody comes and picks them up and they can be
Speaker 5: back out committing more crimes twenty minutes later.
Speaker 4: And our erect correct now there is ability to transition
Speaker 4: some of them and hold them longer, but the process
Speaker 4: is so bad that a lot of times the judges
Speaker 4: and the police and everybody. They really have no other
Speaker 4: options to the judges instead of doing that, process will
Speaker 4: go ahead. And again to some degree they feel I'm
Speaker 4: not picking on them wholly because the process sucks so bad.
Speaker 4: So three years ago, the state General Assembly allocated tens
Speaker 4: of millions of dollars to build to renovate and reopen
Speaker 4: the juvenile justice facility. Here the deal of the state,
Speaker 4: because it's the state's job. They are going to run it. Right.
Speaker 4: We committed as Metro government to add on additional ancillary
Speaker 4: services right around education and other wrap around services for
Speaker 4: the kids that are there. But the state needs to
Speaker 4: run it. They need to own the building, run the building,
Speaker 4: and then have the guards.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 4: That is their job. That's what they do. When every
Speaker 4: other of the one hundred and nineteen counties in this state,
Speaker 4: and we're the most populous by far, to this day,
Speaker 4: we have no clue when that is going to open,
Speaker 4: and I can one hundred and I'm telling you right
Speaker 4: now again, I said the count we need the county
Speaker 4: attorneys to step up and get more serious about crime
Speaker 4: and stop pleading everything under the sun. When you transparency
Speaker 4: on what judges are doing related to shock probation Governor
Speaker 4: Andy Basher, somebody will have to explain to me, considering
Speaker 4: how many votes he got from Jefferson County to get
Speaker 4: him elected, what are we getting out of it? Exactly.
Speaker 4: I'm not one hundred percent sure, and after tens of
Speaker 4: millions of dollars being allocated, I don't we have no clue.
Speaker 4: I'm an elected official here, I'm the head of the
Speaker 4: minority caucus. I'm in leadership and metro government. I don't
Speaker 4: have a bloody clue when that's going to be opened.
Speaker 4: I've been told it's still years and I mean more
Speaker 4: than two away from ever seeing the light of day.
Speaker 4: And I can tell you it's because he has a
Speaker 4: Department of Juvenile Justice leader who has a philosophical belief
Speaker 4: that kids should never be in jail. Right, of course,
Speaker 4: I can guarantee that person and the people making the
Speaker 4: decision in Frankfurt don't live anywhere near a neighborhood that's
Speaker 4: been terrorized by juveniles shooting each other.
Speaker 1: That last part there, I think is is I mean,
Speaker 1: that was the most powerful part of that little clip,
Speaker 1: that the people who are with the state being the
Speaker 1: one that put this whole thing in motion. They're not
Speaker 1: experiencing it in any way like we are in Louisville.
Speaker 1: Not a chance. And that's I mean, that's they're not
Speaker 1: exposed to it. We are. So I've got more thoughts
Speaker 1: on that. We'll get to that coming up in just
Speaker 1: a moment. However, do you want to tell you guys
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Speaker 1: We are rolling along here on a Tuesday morning. Thanks
Speaker 1: for joining us if you are just now joining us,
Speaker 1: and thanks for hanging out if you've been with us.
Speaker 1: It is Kentucky and his Morning News with Coffee and
Speaker 1: Company here on News Radio eight forty whas. So this
Speaker 1: is something that I that I I'm sure many people
Speaker 1: in the city of Kansas City are unhappy about. But
Speaker 1: I don't really like this guy. So therefore, Zach Bryan,
Speaker 1: he is a musician that I think is still very popular,
Speaker 1: and I think he's talented. He's a little too A
Speaker 1: lot of his songs sounds the same, sound the same
Speaker 1: for me. But I mean, clearly he's got a I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm in the minority here because clearly he's got a huge,
Speaker 1: huge fan base. And I believe, and I don't know
Speaker 1: this for certain, but John, you could probably help me
Speaker 1: out a little bit here. It didn't it believe that
Speaker 1: he was a huge factor, among many other factors as
Speaker 1: to why Bourbon and Beyond last year at that time
Speaker 1: was such a big ticket because he might have been
Speaker 1: at as his peak.
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, I mean they had a lot of really
Speaker 2: good headliners, but he was. He was the cream of
Speaker 2: the crop when it comes to acts that they had
Speaker 2: last year.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and he's again, he's still probably selling out any arena,
Speaker 1: any stadium he wants to do because he has that
Speaker 1: big of a fan base. But to me, he seems
Speaker 1: pretty unlikable just the perception that you get from him
Speaker 1: on social media and interviews, and I don't know him
Speaker 1: as a person, but he had I mean, he'll get
Speaker 1: on he'll get on Twitter and get in fights with randos,
Speaker 1: which is just I mean that of all people, I mean,
Speaker 1: you would think like there's a lot of layers to
Speaker 1: that one. Are you bored? Also, like there are people
Speaker 1: that just are now going to try to get a
Speaker 1: reaction out of you because they know that you're you're
Speaker 1: engaging with the trolls, will bring more trolls. That's just
Speaker 1: how it works. But anyways, he is a big time
Speaker 1: Philadelphia Eagles fan despite being from I believe, Oklahoma, and
Speaker 1: he hates the Kansas City Chiefs and he has fans
Speaker 1: that at times love his music, but they love the
Speaker 1: Chiefs and they've got to they gotta, you know, they
Speaker 1: it's it's a interesting to me. That wouldn't bother me.
Speaker 1: Like for example, if there was a musician an artist
Speaker 1: that I love their music and I knew they hated
Speaker 1: U of l. It wouldn't change anything about me as
Speaker 1: far as I mean, I wouldn't take that personal because
Speaker 1: you know, I get it. But it's different in the NFL,
Speaker 1: and clearly there are some Chiefs fans that just don't
Speaker 1: like it and they want their favorite artists to stop
Speaker 1: bashing their favorite team, and he claims he'll never do it.
Speaker 1: And he's now said that he will never ever ever
Speaker 1: perform in the city that is Kansas City. And he's
Speaker 1: kind of shown some signs of pettiness throughout his career
Speaker 1: to where like I believe him, Like I don't think
Speaker 1: he's just saying it to have fun on the internet,
Speaker 1: like I think he's being He's being genuine. But he's
Speaker 1: declared war on Kansas City musically speaking, by claiming that
Speaker 1: he'll never play there ever again because of his ongoing
Speaker 1: back and forth with Chiefs fans, which again I don't
Speaker 1: couple of things here. One, this is just unusual behavior
Speaker 1: for a musician that is this popular. But also, I mean,
Speaker 1: most people want to bring in fans of all shapes
Speaker 1: and sizes, forms, whatever, right, But he's made it clear
Speaker 1: in some of his posts on x that he doesn't
Speaker 1: care if anybody from Kansas City ever listens to his
Speaker 1: music again, which is just it's odd. And you know,
Speaker 1: I'm sure if you're a Kansas City native and you
Speaker 1: want to see him in concert, you're you're bummed. Or
Speaker 1: maybe if you're a Kansas City native and you're a fan.
Speaker 1: Maybe now you're no longer a fan. But there've been
Speaker 1: some other musicians over the years that have had issues
Speaker 1: with certain in certain cities. More often than not, it's
Speaker 1: usually somebody just gets banned because they're like Marylynd Manson.
Speaker 1: He had planned shows in Salt Lake City, Utah, and Columbia,
Speaker 1: South Carolina that eventually just you know, they couldn't. They couldn't,
Speaker 1: they couldn't take place because of what takes place at
Speaker 1: a Marilyn Manson show. But we'll take a look at
Speaker 1: that later because there's a list of cities and musical
Speaker 1: acts artists that have feuded over very silly things. All right,
Speaker 1: we've got another update of trafficking weather coming your way
Speaker 1: right here, right now. Bobby Ellis will tell us how
Speaker 1: the roadways are looking this morning. Mat Melosavitch will get
Speaker 1: us caught up on the forecast, and we'll get another
Speaker 1: update on sports with Scott Fitzgerald right here on New's
Speaker 1: Radio forty whas