April 28, 2026 • 28 mins
Steve Hawkins talks with Jordana Miller of ABC News on the latest in the Middle East. Steve also talks with Rich Frankel of ABC News about the shooting at the White House correspondents' dinner; Steve is also joined by Julie Isphording to discuss advice for those who want to get into running.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Monetary rewards.
Speaker 2 (00:02):
This is the Bloomberg Money Minutes on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1 (00:06):
All right, Matt Piper in the Bloomberg newsroom. Hey, Matt,
are their new work requirements for Medicaid enrollees in one
state already? Unfortunately, I guess you used to get Medicaid
you didn't have to work. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 3 (00:19):
So this is really important because everyone needs to know
about this because later in the year it's going to
start being enacted. So it's actually happening in Nebraska as
of Friday. It's going to be the first state to
enforce this work, volunteer or education requirements. So you don't
necessarily have to work. You can also volunteer or be
an education for these new Medicaid applicants. Now, this is
eight months before the federally mandated requirements kick in. This
(00:42):
is all under President Trump, so it starts at the
beginning of next year. State officials there in Nebraska say
they are prepared, training staff and sending letters and emails
and texts to people who could be impacted. Now, Nebraska
had one of the lowest unemployment rates in the US
and February at three point one percent. But again, this
is happening all over the place by the end of
the year beginning.
Speaker 1 (01:01):
Of next year. So it's important to note, all right,
in youth, unemployment is on the rise. One thing that
can help is a master's degree. Yeah, well that's what
they're hoping. So thousands of young people are hoping that
a masters can help them beat the toughest jobs market
in decades, with employers slashing vacancies of course due to
global economic turbulence and the expanding promise of artificial intelligence.
(01:22):
So law school applications have soared thirty two percent this
year to date compared with the past four year average.
So whether it's a master's or a law degree, kids
are doing what they can to try and stay in
school to get ahead of the curve. All right, in
markets where kind of mixed yesterday, what are you seeing
in your crystal ball there now?
Speaker 3 (01:39):
Down futures right now are up by eighty five points.
S and P futures are down by fifty. Nasdaq futures
not looking good at all right now, down one point
three percent or three hundred and sixty three points out
from Bloomberg. Matt Piper on news Radio seven hundred Wow.
Speaker 1 (02:00):
Hundred WLW It's time to talk to our ABC News
correspondent at Jerusalem, Jordana Millier, this morning. Hey, Jordana, Nana
who says has blazed dandobut ten percent of its arsenal.
Speaker 4 (02:12):
Right, that's the president, that's the Prime minister's estimation. Remember,
before October seventh, Jusbola was estimated to have about one
hundred thousand a short, mid and long range rockets missiles.
That arsenal has definitely been reduced. I think ten percent
is probably not exactly accurate. The number is probably around
(02:38):
twenty or thirty percent is left. Nonetheless a huge reduction
after you know, almost three years of war. But Hasbola
still is a threat to Israel, to Lebanon, and I
think that is why we heard not only that that
(02:59):
estimate from these Prime minister, but it was followed by
a kind of admission that the work against you know,
the work is not done, the war is not done.
Has Bolas still has to be contended with. And by
the way, we heard the same message echoed by the
head of the Mossad, David barneya who said that despite
(03:22):
Israel's great achievements in the war against Iran and Husbala
and even Hamas and Gaza. There's still more more work
to be done because those threats have not been eliminated.
And that's clear as we look at what's happening today.
Even though we have this seafire in place, there's still
back and forth volleys of fire between Husbala and Israel.
(03:45):
It's not as intense as before the seafire was set
in place now, you know, more than two weeks ago,
and there's still another two weeks now that it's been extended,
but there is there are continuous rocket and drone attacks
on northern Israel. There's a tax on Israeli troops that
are stationed in southern Israel, southern Lebanon, and the Israelian
(04:09):
armies carrying out airstrikes across southern Lebanon in the Bukav Valley.
And even this morning just evacuated more asked some villages
further inside Lebanon to move to move as it hits
new targets. So there's still I mean, the ceasefire is there,
but they're still on the ground fighting.
Speaker 1 (04:30):
Yeah, has Bola back by Iran? Do they constantly restock
their arsenal? I know they said you're down to maybe
twenty or thirty percent. How does that work?
Speaker 5 (04:44):
Right?
Speaker 4 (04:44):
Well, the main thunder of hisbela for arms, for training
equipment is all Iran, right, So you know, Iran was able,
I think to some, to the surprise of some here
in Israel, Iran was able during the ceasefire that the
(05:07):
US broker between Israel and Lebanon and November of twenty
twenty four, Iran was able still to re arm Hazbola
to I think a decent extent in that period of
what was supposed to be quiet, even though Israel still
struck Hasbolat targets. And I'd say that, you know, how
(05:29):
do we know that's true? Because once the United States
and Israel launched that war against Iran on February twenty eighth,
Hasbola jumped in on March second, and they were able
to fire considerable amounts of again rockets, drones, anti tank missiles,
you know, on average sometimes up to two hundred a
(05:52):
day during that war. We didn't know we focus on
it because we were looking at Iran and the battlefield there.
But Hasbola jumped in with a kind of veracity that
I think surprised even the Israeli defense officials.
Speaker 1 (06:09):
It is Jordana Miller or ABC News correspondent Jerusalem. Thank
you for your report this morning. We'll talk later and
stay safe.
Speaker 4 (06:18):
Thanks so much.
Speaker 1 (06:18):
Tuxon all right, it's coming up on about eighty fifteen
on seven hundred WLW. Chuck Ingram's in here this morning.
Hey Chuck, Yes, sir, it is international pay it Forward Day?
Oh is it really so you need to do some
random acts of kindness?
Speaker 6 (06:35):
Well?
Speaker 1 (06:36):
Yeah, like bring you breakfast? Yeah right here? Yeah, I
noticed here. We've been talking the last couple of weeks
about different flavors of pop tarts and their ice cream sandwiches,
and you were kind enough today to bring me new
pop tarts chocolate chip cookie dough. It actually says eight
toaster pastries on here, and I notice there are six
(07:00):
in this box. Are you sure you counted correctly? The
box was open when it was given to me. Oh,
so your pay it forward active kindness was eating my
pop tarts before he give them to me.
Speaker 7 (07:12):
You know, I'd like to point out that you probably
shouldn't pay it forward on an empty stomach.
Speaker 1 (07:19):
Well, thank you very much. I've been sharing the pop
tarts today. Excellent. Oh goodness, what else are we talking
about today. You got a lot of traffic that we've
been dealing with all morning, and westbound two seventy five
has been a mess. Yeah, you're right, and it still is.
Speaker 7 (07:35):
This from the uc Health Traffic Center at the uc
Health Back Neck and Spine Center. Spine care is never
one size fits all, from non surgical treatments to the
most complex cases. They've mastered what's best for you. Learn
more at uce health dot com. About a fifteen minute
delay right now westbound two seventy five from before Hamilton
(07:58):
Avenue to a broken down cruise been cleaning up for
a good part of the morning that blocks the right
lanes before you got the Coal Rain eastbound slows from
Coal Rain to that incident site as well southbound seventy
one cruiser working with an accident. Actually north and southbound
seventy one at King's Mills. That's a semi that ended
up in the middle of the median. Left shoulders block
(08:20):
both sides of the highway. A little bit better. On
southbound seventy five, there was an accident in the Lachland
Split that blocked the left two lanes. What's left now
is over on the left shoulder all lanes are open.
Chuck Ingram News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1 (08:36):
I thank Chucky. You know coming up this weekend is
the Flying Pig. I'm going to talk to Julieusferdin all
about that in just a few minutes. In the next
thirty minutes, I should say, I'm gonna ask her first question,
why would a sane person run twenty six point two miles?
That'll be my first question for the nine First whatty
weather forecast center looking like this? Mostly cloudy today, high
(08:56):
seventy six. More showers and storms continuing overnight. They won't
be as widespread, they won't be as severe also, but
we are going to get down to fifty seven. Some
spotty showers continue through the first half of the day Tomorrow.
She's not expecting any severe weather or anything, but a
cold front is going to start coming into town.
Speaker 6 (09:17):
Hi.
Speaker 1 (09:17):
Tomorrow is only going to be sixty five, and then
partly cloudy on Thursday with a high of only sixty two.
And I think by this weekend it's going to be
in the low sixties, upper fifties. So just be prepared
for it. All right, it's still sixty around the tri
State at your severe weather station news radio seven hundred
WLW WLW, Cincinnati. Let's head out to New York this morning.
(09:41):
We've got Rich Frankel, former Special Agent in charge the FBI,
with us this morning. Hey, good morning, Rach, thanks for
joining us.
Speaker 5 (09:49):
My pleasure.
Speaker 1 (09:51):
The latest on the FBI investigation, This deep dive into
Cole Allen's background, the shooter from Saturday night, tell us
where we're at now and the latest.
Speaker 8 (10:02):
So he's been indicted on three counts, you know, first
attempted assassination or the president. Second was into interstate transportation
of a firearm, and the third was discharging that firearm.
So they're not sure if he's the one who actually
struck the Secret Service agent.
Speaker 5 (10:17):
Maybe he was friendly fired.
Speaker 8 (10:19):
Not sure, but at least they you know, we know
that he fired the weapon. So that was the third charge.
And where the investigation is going is is you know,
figuring out the the how he got to this point,
the why he got to this point, and is there
anyone else that was involved in this attempted assassination?
Speaker 1 (10:37):
Is there any indication right now that there's a co conspirator?
Speaker 8 (10:42):
None right now, but that's gonna be that's gonna be
a major part of the investigation and and not and
maybe somebody who is unknowingly helped you know, maybe somebody
who you know helped him get across the country, you know,
gave him advice.
Speaker 5 (10:54):
On certain things to do.
Speaker 8 (10:56):
H you know, where the president was staying, you know,
stuff that you know, somebody may not have known that
they were assisting him, uh in in this attempt or
it could be that you know, hey, listen, he was
maybe he got radicalized. Who are the people who radicalized him?
Was this a directed attempt to get him radicalized so
(11:17):
that he would try to kill the president?
Speaker 5 (11:18):
You know? Was this? Uh? Is it the right who
got him? Uh? You know all uh? Uh radicalized? Was
it the left? Was it Iran? You know, that is
going to.
Speaker 8 (11:30):
Be a major part of the investigation, you know, to
see is it a conspiracy?
Speaker 5 (11:35):
And and how he got to this point?
Speaker 1 (11:37):
Okay? Does it bother you or where would the FBI
be in this? That he he took the trains from
I believe California eventually to DC instead of flying. Now,
he could be afraid of flying, I get that. But
that's an unusual mode of travel in this day and age,
isn't it?
Speaker 5 (11:54):
Yeah?
Speaker 8 (11:54):
And but but that's how you can get across the
country with those weapons. And it's my understanding that he
did buy those weapons in California. I think I have
heard that. And so it appears that you know you're
on the train if you keep you know, maybe the
shotgun was in pieces so that you know it wasn't large.
The handguns you just put into the bag, and it's
it's fairly easy to go by train with weapons across
(12:18):
the country, and I think that.
Speaker 5 (12:20):
Is the reason why he did that.
Speaker 1 (12:23):
One of the concerns that I have, and I'm by
no means an expert, this guy got pretty close. He's
above the ballroom at the top of the staircase. If
he gets into the ballroom, he just has to go
down the staircase with the perimeter and the security. Does
it bother you? Former Special Agent in Charge Rich Frankel
with this morning with the FBI. Is that too close
(12:46):
to a whole bunch of important people?
Speaker 8 (12:51):
Yeah, and with an I agree with everyone who said
that this was a successful protection of the president by
the Secret Service. They did their job. Sure, you know,
no one and no one got hurt. But that being said,
there is going to be an after action. You know
report on this, it's always done on these type of things,
and I think you're going to see, uh, the the
(13:12):
the lines of protection moved further out so that you're
you're able to stop him further away from from where
it happened. And you know, how did he get down
to that to that second floor. It's my saying that
he should have had some idea to get down there,
So how did he get past that first line of protection?
Speaker 5 (13:33):
And so I think you're going to see, you know,
those type of things.
Speaker 8 (13:37):
Be looked at by the Secret Service. And I also
think you're going to find more magnetomenas and more agents
in that type of situation from now on.
Speaker 1 (13:45):
All Right, Rich Frankel, former Special Agent in charge of
the FBI in New York, breaking it down for us
from Saturday night. Thank you so much for your report
this morning. I really appreciate it. Thank you already it's
uh coming up on your eight thirty newscast, and then
after the news, we're going to talk to Julie isfordin
the Flying Pig. Is this weekend. I know you saw
on Sunday a pair of African distance runners took down
(14:09):
what was most one of the most unthinkable records in sports.
On Sunday the two hour barrier for a twenty six
point two mile marathon. They did like one hour, fifty
nine minutes and thirty seconds. Julie isfordan is going to
guarantee that you can do the Flying Pig in one hour,
fifty nine minutes and twenty nine seconds. Coming up after
(14:30):
the news on seven hundred w welw he for Tom
verna minute. This time every Tuesday morning we get to
speak to julieusfordin Good morning, Julie, how are you.
Speaker 9 (14:40):
I'm great, I'm glad you're on.
Speaker 1 (14:42):
Yes, yes, I always like getting up at three o'clock
in the morning so I can talk to you.
Speaker 6 (14:48):
Good to hear.
Speaker 1 (14:49):
Cincinnati Flying Pig consistently ranked one of the best in
the US. I think this year and last year ranked
the number two marathon, and that is happening again this
week weekend, right.
Speaker 6 (15:01):
Yeah, it's one of my favorite weekends of the year,
because you know how much I love running, and to
see it explode in our city like it has and
across the world. Sure, running has never been more popular.
And it's so nice that Cincinnati is one of the
leaders in racing and marathoning and putting together a.
Speaker 9 (15:24):
Community that is so supportive.
Speaker 1 (15:27):
Sure of running and maybe the best name in running too,
flying Pig. I love that name and I love talking
about it. And I said earlier this morning on the air,
I was going to ask you the one question that
everybody wants to know. Why in the world would any
sane person decide to run twenty six point two miles
(15:50):
all in a row? Yes, are you trying to kill yourself?
Speaker 6 (15:55):
You know? That is the number one question all people ask.
And there are so many answers to that question, because
running provides so much to different people at different times
of their lives. But I have to say, and for
me personally, that people love running. They love they can
prove something to themselves. You know, the grit and the
(16:18):
discipline and the follow through to run a marathon. It
really proves that you can do hard things. It's the
ultimate test for some of us. And I think that's
the number one reason I do have to say. See, though,
I wish that for people who are watching the race,
there'd be little signs on people that say this is
(16:40):
why I'm running, you know, I love the sport, or
it's really helped me handle fatigue and doubt, or it's
kept me in great shape and I feel like that
I can do hard things. Or a lot of people
like being on race say they're runners, but they love
(17:00):
the race day energy, and you know it's like being
you know, entertained.
Speaker 9 (17:05):
For twenty six miles.
Speaker 6 (17:07):
And then you have those people who are running for
a couse. I mean, there are so many charities involved
in the Flying Pig and that you know a lot
of people are running for another person. They're running for
their mother who has breast cancer, They're running for something
important that's beyond running. But if you really, if you
(17:30):
get down to.
Speaker 9 (17:32):
About the whole event itself, I think.
Speaker 6 (17:35):
It's really about becoming someone who doesn't quit by getting
through something that's super hard. And I think that is
the most rewarding thing of all, whether you're running a
marathon or a lot of things in life. It's that
person that you know you're not to your niece and
you keep trying again and eventually you find this unbelievable
(18:00):
resilience and endurance and you become that person who just
doesn't quit.
Speaker 1 (18:06):
Do you have to be built a certain way to
run a marathon? Can anybody do it? Or you know,
you gotta have good knees or good ankles or something.
Speaker 6 (18:15):
First of all, I'm gonna start with you because every
week you're on I'm trying to convince.
Speaker 9 (18:19):
You to run and walk and stuff.
Speaker 6 (18:21):
But people do think there's a runner's body. You know,
you have to be a certain body type. But here's
the basic thing.
Speaker 9 (18:28):
You become a runner by running. That's it. It's that simple.
Speaker 6 (18:32):
And there's room for all types of athleticism at a
starting line. And that's what you'll see at the Flying Pig.
Speaker 9 (18:40):
You'll see old and young, You'll see families together.
Speaker 6 (18:44):
You'll see people who don't look like skinny, people who
could float away, you know, they're well built. Yeah, so
you know, and you know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 9 (18:56):
And that's the beauty of running.
Speaker 6 (18:58):
And also, you know, for everyone who does break a
world record or make the Olympics or whatever it is,
there's also all the other thousands of people whose dream
is to finish. And the course is open for seven hours,
so it's not like how fast or really it's just
(19:19):
really can you hang in there and really get to
that point where your arms through in the air and
you're doing that finish flying pose and you realize that
you surprise yourself that you really are better than you think.
Speaker 1 (19:34):
You are talking about running the whole thing I've heard there.
You hit a wall at maybe like mile twenty. Is
that is that real? Oh?
Speaker 6 (19:45):
It's real it Mile twenty around twenty is that no man's.
Speaker 9 (19:51):
Land where you are really, really tired.
Speaker 6 (19:54):
And your legs are talking to you and saying I'm done.
I am officially done, and you're trying to negotiate with yourself.
You know, your let's slow down, let's stop, and your
job at that point is to say, no, we're still going.
And you know, how do you do that?
Speaker 9 (20:13):
I can explain it.
Speaker 6 (20:15):
You know, I've always had that feeling in a race
mile twenty where it's like I am so tired, I
don't think I can do this.
Speaker 9 (20:23):
Yes you can. You know you have this game with yourself.
Speaker 6 (20:26):
So a lot of that is and that's where your
resilience come comes in, and a lot of it's from
your training. Relying on your training, And here's the joy
of the flying pig, it's relying on the other people
on the course. Because that's I think that's what's pulled
me through every single marathon, even when I was in
(20:51):
the Olympic Trials, I was seated forty seconds. And at
the Olympic Trials it's one day, twenty six miles.
Speaker 9 (20:59):
Only the top go to the Olympics.
Speaker 6 (21:01):
I had no chance of ever making the team, but
I kept, you know, running my own race, which is
what you'll see on Sunday.
Speaker 9 (21:10):
You just keep running, don't run anyone else's race.
Speaker 6 (21:13):
Everything you've trained for and use the energy of the
crowd and the energy of you know, all the memories
you have. Think about all the training these people have done,
twelve sixteen weeks of training, where they got up when
they didn't want to get up. They met their friends,
they ran in their group, they learned a lot about
(21:33):
themselves and a lot about each other, and all that
helps you pull through. And then of course I was
coming down the final finish line, had no idea what
place I was in. I thought I was like in
ninth or tenth place, and the crowd was going crazy,
and I'm coming down the stretch and I heard my
dad scream out, you're in third place. And those are
(21:57):
those moments where your feet don't hit hit the ground
and you know you're going to do it.
Speaker 9 (22:03):
And I hope everyone.
Speaker 6 (22:05):
Can experience those final moments where you see the finish line,
you know you're going to cross that, you know you're
going to accomplish it, whether your first fiftieth, five hundredth
or five thousands, but you'll have this wonderful moment where
your feet don't hit the ground and you pretty much
(22:26):
float into that finish line with your arms in the
air and a big smile on your face, and that
that feeling of oh.
Speaker 9 (22:34):
My gosh, I did it.
Speaker 6 (22:37):
Wow, And that's the that's the memory that sticks with
you forever. So if you can get past those moments
of doubt, rely on your training, you know, rely on
your friends and family who are cheering for you, but
most importantly, Steve, relying on yourself because you know, through
(22:59):
all this you learn so much about yourself and how
much more you're capable of doing.
Speaker 9 (23:06):
And you know, the.
Speaker 6 (23:07):
Most important thing, of course, is always just to start.
And there's so much magic in starting things, whether you
want to start running, you're starting your first marathon and
your fiftieth marathon. It's always a surprise, it's always a
wonderful time at times. Yeah, but most importantly it's that
(23:29):
sense of I'm capable of more than I ever imagined.
Speaker 9 (23:34):
And that's why too, to have your kids.
Speaker 6 (23:37):
Watch and the family involved, because people can do hard
things and the marathon is just one example of that
and something that's made for everyone.
Speaker 1 (23:50):
Talking to Julius readin this morning, one more question, what
is the one mistake that beginning runners are doing.
Speaker 6 (23:59):
Yeah, whether if you're running your first marathon or even
if you're you know, listening to the show and thinking,
you know, this is something I've always wanted to do.
Speaker 9 (24:09):
It's in the marathon.
Speaker 6 (24:10):
It's going out too fast, thinking I'm going to build
a cushion, you know, I'm going to get up real
fast and then I can I'll make it home and
I'll make my goal.
Speaker 9 (24:19):
But that is the biggest mistake. You want to pace yourself.
Even though you you know, you feel.
Speaker 6 (24:25):
Fresh at mile ten and think they're going great at
monel twelve, you still have fourteen more miles. So it's
a it's really a matter of patience and staying on
your plan. Not running any anybody else's race, but what
you planned, what pace you wanted to run, what people
(24:47):
you wanted to run with, what you wanted to accomplish.
And if you do that and stay with your plan.
I guarantee you that you'll have a beautiful day, You'll
have a beautiful experience. And that's what it comes down to.
Don't get lured away at mile five.
Speaker 9 (25:05):
Because you really can't.
Speaker 6 (25:07):
You just got to do one step at a time.
So really, it's not about running twenty twenty six miles.
It's about running one mile twenty six times.
Speaker 5 (25:18):
Yeah, and just break.
Speaker 9 (25:20):
It down like that.
Speaker 6 (25:21):
And if you think like that, you're like, okay, just
knock off the miles one step at a time. And
that's kind of like life, isn't it. Yes, one day
at a time, doing your best, one day at a time,
not more than your best, not less than your best.
Speaker 1 (25:36):
But the worst is you do one mile twenty six
times and you still have to do point two more miles.
That's just not fair. Not fair.
Speaker 6 (25:44):
Well, that leaves well, you know what, that leaves your
room to prepare for the finish line post.
Speaker 9 (25:49):
Get your act together, straight.
Speaker 6 (25:51):
In your shirt, get those arms in the air, and
get ready to cross the finish line because you know
that's where all the photos are taken. Yeah, I can,
They're not a mile spot.
Speaker 1 (26:00):
I can do the point too. Right at the beginning,
I'll do the point too. Julius fordein on Tuesdays at
eight forty with Tom Brennam and Tom's out today. Thanks
so much for talking to us, appreciate it. And Tom
will be back next Tuesday to talk to you.
Speaker 6 (26:14):
Okay, Yeah, And I wish the best of luck to
all the runners and the walkers and all the runs.
Speaker 9 (26:20):
There's family runs and kids runs.
Speaker 6 (26:23):
It's just a wonderful weekend and just a wonderful time
to really celebrate athleticism in any way.
Speaker 1 (26:32):
You can absolutely have a great week. Julius Fordine with
us on seven hundred w l W. It is time
for Chuck Ingraman traffic now, Chuck, how's rush hour winding up?
Speaker 7 (26:45):
It's trying to get better in some spots, like northbound
seventy five through northern Kentucky, but then once you get
across the bridge, it's still a slow goes just above
seventy four through Saint Bernard up to an accident at
Town Street. This the uc Health Triumphic Center at the
UC Health Bank Neck and Spine Center. Spinecare is never
(27:06):
one size fits all, from non surgical treatments to the
most complex cases. They've mastered what's best for you more
and more at uce health dot com. Couple other spots
stained heavy two, like westbound two seventy five over a
fifteen minute delay thanks to the broken downs from earlier
this morning. The cleanup continues. The right lanes are blocked
(27:26):
after Hamilton Avenue you bank to wenton minimal delays now passed.
What's left of the accident that's the semi in the
media on seventy one near Kings Mills. Left shoulders blocked
both sides of the highway. Had you were asking me
earlier about rain problems from last night, Lawrenceburg Roads closed
because of high water Stevens to Suspension bridge, Chuck Ingram,
(27:47):
News Radio seven hundred WLW, all right.
Speaker 1 (27:50):
D nine first warning weather forecast center mostly cloudy to
a partly cloudy day by this afternoon. Hotiday is going
to be about seventy six overnight low about fifty seven
sixty five tomorrow with some spotty showers for the first
half of hump Day. All right sixty two right now
at your severe weather station, News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2 (28:11):
Some scientists believe early man began speaking between fifty thousand
and two million years ago to teach each other how
to make stone tools.
Speaker 1 (28:19):
Zugzug.
Speaker 5 (28:20):
What wrong? Stupid rock socket not work on, stupid rock bolt.
Speaker 1 (28:25):
That standard socket rock that bolt is metric rocks zugza
hate metric system.
Speaker 2 (28:31):
And thanks to our Paleolithic predecessors, we have the Eddie
and Rocky Show. They want to hear what you have
to say Eddie and Rocky this afternoon at three on
seven hundred WLW. Get the podcast of their show on
the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1 (28:45):
This report is sponsored by Clayton Homes of Walton. Thinking
about a new home, Now's the time
Monetary rewards.
Speaker 2 (00:02):
This is the Bloomberg Money Minutes on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1 (00:06):
All right, Matt Piper in the Bloomberg newsroom. Hey, Matt,
are their new work requirements for Medicaid enrollees in one
state already? Unfortunately, I guess you used to get Medicaid
you didn't have to work. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 3 (00:19):
So this is really important because everyone needs to know
about this because later in the year it's going to
start being enacted. So it's actually happening in Nebraska as
of Friday. It's going to be the first state to
enforce this work, volunteer or education requirements. So you don't
necessarily have to work. You can also volunteer or be
an education for these new Medicaid applicants. Now, this is
eight months before the federally mandated requirements kick in. This
(00:42):
is all under President Trump, so it starts at the
beginning of next year. State officials there in Nebraska say
they are prepared, training staff and sending letters and emails
and texts to people who could be impacted. Now, Nebraska
had one of the lowest unemployment rates in the US
and February at three point one percent. But again, this
is happening all over the place by the end of
the year beginning.
Speaker 1 (01:01):
Of next year. So it's important to note, all right,
in youth, unemployment is on the rise. One thing that
can help is a master's degree. Yeah, well that's what
they're hoping. So thousands of young people are hoping that
a masters can help them beat the toughest jobs market
in decades, with employers slashing vacancies of course due to
global economic turbulence and the expanding promise of artificial intelligence.
(01:22):
So law school applications have soared thirty two percent this
year to date compared with the past four year average.
So whether it's a master's or a law degree, kids
are doing what they can to try and stay in
school to get ahead of the curve. All right, in
markets where kind of mixed yesterday, what are you seeing
in your crystal ball there now?
Speaker 3 (01:39):
Down futures right now are up by eighty five points.
S and P futures are down by fifty. Nasdaq futures
not looking good at all right now, down one point
three percent or three hundred and sixty three points out
from Bloomberg. Matt Piper on news Radio seven hundred Wow.
Speaker 1 (02:00):
Hundred WLW It's time to talk to our ABC News
correspondent at Jerusalem, Jordana Millier, this morning. Hey, Jordana, Nana
who says has blazed dandobut ten percent of its arsenal.
Speaker 4 (02:12):
Right, that's the president, that's the Prime minister's estimation. Remember,
before October seventh, Jusbola was estimated to have about one
hundred thousand a short, mid and long range rockets missiles.
That arsenal has definitely been reduced. I think ten percent
is probably not exactly accurate. The number is probably around
(02:38):
twenty or thirty percent is left. Nonetheless a huge reduction
after you know, almost three years of war. But Hasbola
still is a threat to Israel, to Lebanon, and I
think that is why we heard not only that that
(02:59):
estimate from these Prime minister, but it was followed by
a kind of admission that the work against you know,
the work is not done, the war is not done.
Has Bolas still has to be contended with. And by
the way, we heard the same message echoed by the
head of the Mossad, David barneya who said that despite
(03:22):
Israel's great achievements in the war against Iran and Husbala
and even Hamas and Gaza. There's still more more work
to be done because those threats have not been eliminated.
And that's clear as we look at what's happening today.
Even though we have this seafire in place, there's still
back and forth volleys of fire between Husbala and Israel.
(03:45):
It's not as intense as before the seafire was set
in place now, you know, more than two weeks ago,
and there's still another two weeks now that it's been extended,
but there is there are continuous rocket and drone attacks
on northern Israel. There's a tax on Israeli troops that
are stationed in southern Israel, southern Lebanon, and the Israelian
(04:09):
armies carrying out airstrikes across southern Lebanon in the Bukav Valley.
And even this morning just evacuated more asked some villages
further inside Lebanon to move to move as it hits
new targets. So there's still I mean, the ceasefire is there,
but they're still on the ground fighting.
Speaker 1 (04:30):
Yeah, has Bola back by Iran? Do they constantly restock
their arsenal? I know they said you're down to maybe
twenty or thirty percent. How does that work?
Speaker 5 (04:44):
Right?
Speaker 4 (04:44):
Well, the main thunder of hisbela for arms, for training
equipment is all Iran, right, So you know, Iran was able,
I think to some, to the surprise of some here
in Israel, Iran was able during the ceasefire that the
(05:07):
US broker between Israel and Lebanon and November of twenty
twenty four, Iran was able still to re arm Hazbola
to I think a decent extent in that period of
what was supposed to be quiet, even though Israel still
struck Hasbolat targets. And I'd say that, you know, how
(05:29):
do we know that's true? Because once the United States
and Israel launched that war against Iran on February twenty eighth,
Hasbola jumped in on March second, and they were able
to fire considerable amounts of again rockets, drones, anti tank missiles,
you know, on average sometimes up to two hundred a
(05:52):
day during that war. We didn't know we focus on
it because we were looking at Iran and the battlefield there.
But Hasbola jumped in with a kind of veracity that
I think surprised even the Israeli defense officials.
Speaker 1 (06:09):
It is Jordana Miller or ABC News correspondent Jerusalem. Thank
you for your report this morning. We'll talk later and
stay safe.
Speaker 4 (06:18):
Thanks so much.
Speaker 1 (06:18):
Tuxon all right, it's coming up on about eighty fifteen
on seven hundred WLW. Chuck Ingram's in here this morning.
Hey Chuck, Yes, sir, it is international pay it Forward Day?
Oh is it really so you need to do some
random acts of kindness?
Speaker 6 (06:35):
Well?
Speaker 1 (06:36):
Yeah, like bring you breakfast? Yeah right here? Yeah, I
noticed here. We've been talking the last couple of weeks
about different flavors of pop tarts and their ice cream sandwiches,
and you were kind enough today to bring me new
pop tarts chocolate chip cookie dough. It actually says eight
toaster pastries on here, and I notice there are six
(07:00):
in this box. Are you sure you counted correctly? The
box was open when it was given to me. Oh,
so your pay it forward active kindness was eating my
pop tarts before he give them to me.
Speaker 7 (07:12):
You know, I'd like to point out that you probably
shouldn't pay it forward on an empty stomach.
Speaker 1 (07:19):
Well, thank you very much. I've been sharing the pop
tarts today. Excellent. Oh goodness, what else are we talking
about today. You got a lot of traffic that we've
been dealing with all morning, and westbound two seventy five
has been a mess. Yeah, you're right, and it still is.
Speaker 7 (07:35):
This from the uc Health Traffic Center at the uc
Health Back Neck and Spine Center. Spine care is never
one size fits all, from non surgical treatments to the
most complex cases. They've mastered what's best for you. Learn
more at uce health dot com. About a fifteen minute
delay right now westbound two seventy five from before Hamilton
(07:58):
Avenue to a broken down cruise been cleaning up for
a good part of the morning that blocks the right
lanes before you got the Coal Rain eastbound slows from
Coal Rain to that incident site as well southbound seventy
one cruiser working with an accident. Actually north and southbound
seventy one at King's Mills. That's a semi that ended
up in the middle of the median. Left shoulders block
(08:20):
both sides of the highway. A little bit better. On
southbound seventy five, there was an accident in the Lachland
Split that blocked the left two lanes. What's left now
is over on the left shoulder all lanes are open.
Chuck Ingram News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1 (08:36):
I thank Chucky. You know coming up this weekend is
the Flying Pig. I'm going to talk to Julieusferdin all
about that in just a few minutes. In the next
thirty minutes, I should say, I'm gonna ask her first question,
why would a sane person run twenty six point two miles?
That'll be my first question for the nine First whatty
weather forecast center looking like this? Mostly cloudy today, high
(08:56):
seventy six. More showers and storms continuing overnight. They won't
be as widespread, they won't be as severe also, but
we are going to get down to fifty seven. Some
spotty showers continue through the first half of the day Tomorrow.
She's not expecting any severe weather or anything, but a
cold front is going to start coming into town.
Speaker 6 (09:17):
Hi.
Speaker 1 (09:17):
Tomorrow is only going to be sixty five, and then
partly cloudy on Thursday with a high of only sixty two.
And I think by this weekend it's going to be
in the low sixties, upper fifties. So just be prepared
for it. All right, it's still sixty around the tri
State at your severe weather station news radio seven hundred
WLW WLW, Cincinnati. Let's head out to New York this morning.
(09:41):
We've got Rich Frankel, former Special Agent in charge the FBI,
with us this morning. Hey, good morning, Rach, thanks for
joining us.
Speaker 5 (09:49):
My pleasure.
Speaker 1 (09:51):
The latest on the FBI investigation, This deep dive into
Cole Allen's background, the shooter from Saturday night, tell us
where we're at now and the latest.
Speaker 8 (10:02):
So he's been indicted on three counts, you know, first
attempted assassination or the president. Second was into interstate transportation
of a firearm, and the third was discharging that firearm.
So they're not sure if he's the one who actually
struck the Secret Service agent.
Speaker 5 (10:17):
Maybe he was friendly fired.
Speaker 8 (10:19):
Not sure, but at least they you know, we know
that he fired the weapon. So that was the third charge.
And where the investigation is going is is you know,
figuring out the the how he got to this point,
the why he got to this point, and is there
anyone else that was involved in this attempted assassination?
Speaker 1 (10:37):
Is there any indication right now that there's a co conspirator?
Speaker 8 (10:42):
None right now, but that's gonna be that's gonna be
a major part of the investigation and and not and
maybe somebody who is unknowingly helped you know, maybe somebody
who you know helped him get across the country, you know,
gave him advice.
Speaker 5 (10:54):
On certain things to do.
Speaker 8 (10:56):
H you know, where the president was staying, you know,
stuff that you know, somebody may not have known that
they were assisting him, uh in in this attempt or
it could be that you know, hey, listen, he was
maybe he got radicalized. Who are the people who radicalized him?
Was this a directed attempt to get him radicalized so
(11:17):
that he would try to kill the president?
Speaker 5 (11:18):
You know? Was this? Uh? Is it the right who
got him? Uh? You know all uh? Uh radicalized? Was
it the left? Was it Iran? You know, that is
going to.
Speaker 8 (11:30):
Be a major part of the investigation, you know, to
see is it a conspiracy?
Speaker 5 (11:35):
And and how he got to this point?
Speaker 1 (11:37):
Okay? Does it bother you or where would the FBI
be in this? That he he took the trains from
I believe California eventually to DC instead of flying. Now,
he could be afraid of flying, I get that. But
that's an unusual mode of travel in this day and age,
isn't it?
Speaker 5 (11:54):
Yeah?
Speaker 8 (11:54):
And but but that's how you can get across the
country with those weapons. And it's my understanding that he
did buy those weapons in California. I think I have
heard that. And so it appears that you know you're
on the train if you keep you know, maybe the
shotgun was in pieces so that you know it wasn't large.
The handguns you just put into the bag, and it's
it's fairly easy to go by train with weapons across
(12:18):
the country, and I think that.
Speaker 5 (12:20):
Is the reason why he did that.
Speaker 1 (12:23):
One of the concerns that I have, and I'm by
no means an expert, this guy got pretty close. He's
above the ballroom at the top of the staircase. If
he gets into the ballroom, he just has to go
down the staircase with the perimeter and the security. Does
it bother you? Former Special Agent in Charge Rich Frankel
with this morning with the FBI. Is that too close
(12:46):
to a whole bunch of important people?
Speaker 8 (12:51):
Yeah, and with an I agree with everyone who said
that this was a successful protection of the president by
the Secret Service. They did their job. Sure, you know,
no one and no one got hurt. But that being said,
there is going to be an after action. You know
report on this, it's always done on these type of things,
and I think you're going to see, uh, the the
(13:12):
the lines of protection moved further out so that you're
you're able to stop him further away from from where
it happened. And you know, how did he get down
to that to that second floor. It's my saying that
he should have had some idea to get down there,
So how did he get past that first line of protection?
Speaker 5 (13:33):
And so I think you're going to see, you know,
those type of things.
Speaker 8 (13:37):
Be looked at by the Secret Service. And I also
think you're going to find more magnetomenas and more agents
in that type of situation from now on.
Speaker 1 (13:45):
All Right, Rich Frankel, former Special Agent in charge of
the FBI in New York, breaking it down for us
from Saturday night. Thank you so much for your report
this morning. I really appreciate it. Thank you already it's
uh coming up on your eight thirty newscast, and then
after the news, we're going to talk to Julie isfordin
the Flying Pig. Is this weekend. I know you saw
on Sunday a pair of African distance runners took down
(14:09):
what was most one of the most unthinkable records in sports.
On Sunday the two hour barrier for a twenty six
point two mile marathon. They did like one hour, fifty
nine minutes and thirty seconds. Julie isfordan is going to
guarantee that you can do the Flying Pig in one hour,
fifty nine minutes and twenty nine seconds. Coming up after
(14:30):
the news on seven hundred w welw he for Tom
verna minute. This time every Tuesday morning we get to
speak to julieusfordin Good morning, Julie, how are you.
Speaker 9 (14:40):
I'm great, I'm glad you're on.
Speaker 1 (14:42):
Yes, yes, I always like getting up at three o'clock
in the morning so I can talk to you.
Speaker 6 (14:48):
Good to hear.
Speaker 1 (14:49):
Cincinnati Flying Pig consistently ranked one of the best in
the US. I think this year and last year ranked
the number two marathon, and that is happening again this
week weekend, right.
Speaker 6 (15:01):
Yeah, it's one of my favorite weekends of the year,
because you know how much I love running, and to
see it explode in our city like it has and
across the world. Sure, running has never been more popular.
And it's so nice that Cincinnati is one of the
leaders in racing and marathoning and putting together a.
Speaker 9 (15:24):
Community that is so supportive.
Speaker 1 (15:27):
Sure of running and maybe the best name in running too,
flying Pig. I love that name and I love talking
about it. And I said earlier this morning on the air,
I was going to ask you the one question that
everybody wants to know. Why in the world would any
sane person decide to run twenty six point two miles
(15:50):
all in a row? Yes, are you trying to kill yourself?
Speaker 6 (15:55):
You know? That is the number one question all people ask.
And there are so many answers to that question, because
running provides so much to different people at different times
of their lives. But I have to say, and for
me personally, that people love running. They love they can
prove something to themselves. You know, the grit and the
(16:18):
discipline and the follow through to run a marathon. It
really proves that you can do hard things. It's the
ultimate test for some of us. And I think that's
the number one reason I do have to say. See, though,
I wish that for people who are watching the race,
there'd be little signs on people that say this is
(16:40):
why I'm running, you know, I love the sport, or
it's really helped me handle fatigue and doubt, or it's
kept me in great shape and I feel like that
I can do hard things. Or a lot of people
like being on race say they're runners, but they love
(17:00):
the race day energy, and you know it's like being
you know, entertained.
Speaker 9 (17:05):
For twenty six miles.
Speaker 6 (17:07):
And then you have those people who are running for
a couse. I mean, there are so many charities involved
in the Flying Pig and that you know a lot
of people are running for another person. They're running for
their mother who has breast cancer, They're running for something
important that's beyond running. But if you really, if you
(17:30):
get down to.
Speaker 9 (17:32):
About the whole event itself, I think.
Speaker 6 (17:35):
It's really about becoming someone who doesn't quit by getting
through something that's super hard. And I think that is
the most rewarding thing of all, whether you're running a
marathon or a lot of things in life. It's that
person that you know you're not to your niece and
you keep trying again and eventually you find this unbelievable
(18:00):
resilience and endurance and you become that person who just
doesn't quit.
Speaker 1 (18:06):
Do you have to be built a certain way to
run a marathon? Can anybody do it? Or you know,
you gotta have good knees or good ankles or something.
Speaker 6 (18:15):
First of all, I'm gonna start with you because every
week you're on I'm trying to convince.
Speaker 9 (18:19):
You to run and walk and stuff.
Speaker 6 (18:21):
But people do think there's a runner's body. You know,
you have to be a certain body type. But here's
the basic thing.
Speaker 9 (18:28):
You become a runner by running. That's it. It's that simple.
Speaker 6 (18:32):
And there's room for all types of athleticism at a
starting line. And that's what you'll see at the Flying Pig.
Speaker 9 (18:40):
You'll see old and young, You'll see families together.
Speaker 6 (18:44):
You'll see people who don't look like skinny, people who
could float away, you know, they're well built. Yeah, so
you know, and you know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 9 (18:56):
And that's the beauty of running.
Speaker 6 (18:58):
And also, you know, for everyone who does break a
world record or make the Olympics or whatever it is,
there's also all the other thousands of people whose dream
is to finish. And the course is open for seven hours,
so it's not like how fast or really it's just
(19:19):
really can you hang in there and really get to
that point where your arms through in the air and
you're doing that finish flying pose and you realize that
you surprise yourself that you really are better than you think.
Speaker 1 (19:34):
You are talking about running the whole thing I've heard there.
You hit a wall at maybe like mile twenty. Is
that is that real? Oh?
Speaker 6 (19:45):
It's real it Mile twenty around twenty is that no man's.
Speaker 9 (19:51):
Land where you are really, really tired.
Speaker 6 (19:54):
And your legs are talking to you and saying I'm done.
I am officially done, and you're trying to negotiate with yourself.
You know, your let's slow down, let's stop, and your
job at that point is to say, no, we're still going.
And you know, how do you do that?
Speaker 9 (20:13):
I can explain it.
Speaker 6 (20:15):
You know, I've always had that feeling in a race
mile twenty where it's like I am so tired, I
don't think I can do this.
Speaker 9 (20:23):
Yes you can. You know you have this game with yourself.
Speaker 6 (20:26):
So a lot of that is and that's where your
resilience come comes in, and a lot of it's from
your training. Relying on your training, And here's the joy
of the flying pig, it's relying on the other people
on the course. Because that's I think that's what's pulled
me through every single marathon, even when I was in
(20:51):
the Olympic Trials, I was seated forty seconds. And at
the Olympic Trials it's one day, twenty six miles.
Speaker 9 (20:59):
Only the top go to the Olympics.
Speaker 6 (21:01):
I had no chance of ever making the team, but
I kept, you know, running my own race, which is
what you'll see on Sunday.
Speaker 9 (21:10):
You just keep running, don't run anyone else's race.
Speaker 6 (21:13):
Everything you've trained for and use the energy of the
crowd and the energy of you know, all the memories
you have. Think about all the training these people have done,
twelve sixteen weeks of training, where they got up when
they didn't want to get up. They met their friends,
they ran in their group, they learned a lot about
(21:33):
themselves and a lot about each other, and all that
helps you pull through. And then of course I was
coming down the final finish line, had no idea what
place I was in. I thought I was like in
ninth or tenth place, and the crowd was going crazy,
and I'm coming down the stretch and I heard my
dad scream out, you're in third place. And those are
(21:57):
those moments where your feet don't hit hit the ground
and you know you're going to do it.
Speaker 9 (22:03):
And I hope everyone.
Speaker 6 (22:05):
Can experience those final moments where you see the finish line,
you know you're going to cross that, you know you're
going to accomplish it, whether your first fiftieth, five hundredth
or five thousands, but you'll have this wonderful moment where
your feet don't hit the ground and you pretty much
(22:26):
float into that finish line with your arms in the
air and a big smile on your face, and that
that feeling of oh.
Speaker 9 (22:34):
My gosh, I did it.
Speaker 6 (22:37):
Wow, And that's the that's the memory that sticks with
you forever. So if you can get past those moments
of doubt, rely on your training, you know, rely on
your friends and family who are cheering for you, but
most importantly, Steve, relying on yourself because you know, through
(22:59):
all this you learn so much about yourself and how
much more you're capable of doing.
Speaker 9 (23:06):
And you know, the.
Speaker 6 (23:07):
Most important thing, of course, is always just to start.
And there's so much magic in starting things, whether you
want to start running, you're starting your first marathon and
your fiftieth marathon. It's always a surprise, it's always a
wonderful time at times. Yeah, but most importantly it's that
(23:29):
sense of I'm capable of more than I ever imagined.
Speaker 9 (23:34):
And that's why too, to have your kids.
Speaker 6 (23:37):
Watch and the family involved, because people can do hard
things and the marathon is just one example of that
and something that's made for everyone.
Speaker 1 (23:50):
Talking to Julius readin this morning, one more question, what
is the one mistake that beginning runners are doing.
Speaker 6 (23:59):
Yeah, whether if you're running your first marathon or even
if you're you know, listening to the show and thinking,
you know, this is something I've always wanted to do.
Speaker 9 (24:09):
It's in the marathon.
Speaker 6 (24:10):
It's going out too fast, thinking I'm going to build
a cushion, you know, I'm going to get up real
fast and then I can I'll make it home and
I'll make my goal.
Speaker 9 (24:19):
But that is the biggest mistake. You want to pace yourself.
Even though you you know, you feel.
Speaker 6 (24:25):
Fresh at mile ten and think they're going great at
monel twelve, you still have fourteen more miles. So it's
a it's really a matter of patience and staying on
your plan. Not running any anybody else's race, but what
you planned, what pace you wanted to run, what people
(24:47):
you wanted to run with, what you wanted to accomplish.
And if you do that and stay with your plan.
I guarantee you that you'll have a beautiful day, You'll
have a beautiful experience. And that's what it comes down to.
Don't get lured away at mile five.
Speaker 9 (25:05):
Because you really can't.
Speaker 6 (25:07):
You just got to do one step at a time.
So really, it's not about running twenty twenty six miles.
It's about running one mile twenty six times.
Speaker 5 (25:18):
Yeah, and just break.
Speaker 9 (25:20):
It down like that.
Speaker 6 (25:21):
And if you think like that, you're like, okay, just
knock off the miles one step at a time. And
that's kind of like life, isn't it. Yes, one day
at a time, doing your best, one day at a time,
not more than your best, not less than your best.
Speaker 1 (25:36):
But the worst is you do one mile twenty six
times and you still have to do point two more miles.
That's just not fair. Not fair.
Speaker 6 (25:44):
Well, that leaves well, you know what, that leaves your
room to prepare for the finish line post.
Speaker 9 (25:49):
Get your act together, straight.
Speaker 6 (25:51):
In your shirt, get those arms in the air, and
get ready to cross the finish line because you know
that's where all the photos are taken. Yeah, I can,
They're not a mile spot.
Speaker 1 (26:00):
I can do the point too. Right at the beginning,
I'll do the point too. Julius fordein on Tuesdays at
eight forty with Tom Brennam and Tom's out today. Thanks
so much for talking to us, appreciate it. And Tom
will be back next Tuesday to talk to you.
Speaker 6 (26:14):
Okay, Yeah, And I wish the best of luck to
all the runners and the walkers and all the runs.
Speaker 9 (26:20):
There's family runs and kids runs.
Speaker 6 (26:23):
It's just a wonderful weekend and just a wonderful time
to really celebrate athleticism in any way.
Speaker 1 (26:32):
You can absolutely have a great week. Julius Fordine with
us on seven hundred w l W. It is time
for Chuck Ingraman traffic now, Chuck, how's rush hour winding up?
Speaker 7 (26:45):
It's trying to get better in some spots, like northbound
seventy five through northern Kentucky, but then once you get
across the bridge, it's still a slow goes just above
seventy four through Saint Bernard up to an accident at
Town Street. This the uc Health Triumphic Center at the
UC Health Bank Neck and Spine Center. Spinecare is never
(27:06):
one size fits all, from non surgical treatments to the
most complex cases. They've mastered what's best for you more
and more at uce health dot com. Couple other spots
stained heavy two, like westbound two seventy five over a
fifteen minute delay thanks to the broken downs from earlier
this morning. The cleanup continues. The right lanes are blocked
(27:26):
after Hamilton Avenue you bank to wenton minimal delays now passed.
What's left of the accident that's the semi in the
media on seventy one near Kings Mills. Left shoulders blocked
both sides of the highway. Had you were asking me
earlier about rain problems from last night, Lawrenceburg Roads closed
because of high water Stevens to Suspension bridge, Chuck Ingram,
(27:47):
News Radio seven hundred WLW, all right.
Speaker 1 (27:50):
D nine first warning weather forecast center mostly cloudy to
a partly cloudy day by this afternoon. Hotiday is going
to be about seventy six overnight low about fifty seven
sixty five tomorrow with some spotty showers for the first
half of hump Day. All right sixty two right now
at your severe weather station, News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2 (28:11):
Some scientists believe early man began speaking between fifty thousand
and two million years ago to teach each other how
to make stone tools.
Speaker 1 (28:19):
Zugzug.
Speaker 5 (28:20):
What wrong? Stupid rock socket not work on, stupid rock bolt.
Speaker 1 (28:25):
That standard socket rock that bolt is metric rocks zugza
hate metric system.
Speaker 2 (28:31):
And thanks to our Paleolithic predecessors, we have the Eddie
and Rocky Show. They want to hear what you have
to say Eddie and Rocky this afternoon at three on
seven hundred WLW. Get the podcast of their show on
the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1 (28:45):
This report is sponsored by Clayton Homes of Walton. Thinking
about a new home, Now's the time
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