Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
A fresh eight o'clock hour here of coffee and Company
on Kentucky and this morning news Nick Coffee, that's me
Scott Fitzgerred alongside, and we've got one hour left. And
for those just now joining us, welcome in Happy Friday
to you. We did early on talk about the teacher
shortage going on at JCPS, and I always stand corrected,
believe it or not, I do.
Speaker 2 (00:20):
I do prepare for this show.
Speaker 1 (00:21):
I do research as best I can, and apparently it
is not that uncommon currently for there to be job
fairs to hire actual teachers. It's I don't think it's
it's common in public K twelve school systems, but there
are vacancies in a lot of places when it comes
to teachers. The teacher shortage is not just a JCPS issue.
(00:41):
It's everywhere. But JCPS, of course the biggest school district
in our state, and obviously they've had their share problems
and they're welcoming in a new superintendent. And to hear
that they are still short of eighteen hundred different people,
I'm sorry, let me let me make sure I get
the Yeah, not eighteen no, no, I'm sorry. That was more
of a national number. But JCPS currently has three hundred
(01:03):
and sixty two classroom teacher vacancies and fifty three other
certified positions that are still open, and one and eighty
six of those are support staff roles. So what they're
doing in order to try to get ready for school
is it's I think less than a month away. They're
having a job fare and it's actually going to be
(01:25):
today from ten am to two pm at the Center
for Professional Learning Complex that is on Atkinson Square Drive.
So I just the reason I brought up the job
fair thing is I think for bus drivers and just
other positions within the school that are not necessarily for teachers,
it just seemed odd to me that there would be
a job fare for that, But again it's becoming more
common because of the lack of teachers everywhere.
Speaker 2 (01:48):
But if you are the.
Speaker 1 (01:49):
New superintendent here, I mean, you knew what you were
walking into, you knew that the job was an important one.
And clearly some improvements are needed in JCPS in a
variety of ways. But hopefully they can they can get
off to a good start. I mean, look, getting this
is I don't want to. I don't be too hard
on them because again I think sometimes the people that
go to work every day and deal with it, and
(02:11):
and you know they choose to do it because more
often than not, I would assume it's the labor of love,
and you can be compensated well as a teacher to
an extent. But obviously, you know, I don't think many
people who do it do it for the money.
Speaker 2 (02:21):
So I don't want to.
Speaker 1 (02:23):
Act like it's all bad for JCPS, but I would
say when it comes to having a successful school system
school district, there's a lot that goes into that, but
maybe the two most important people, or maybe to the
two most important things are transportation, meaning getting kids to
school so you can conduct school, and then also having
(02:44):
enough teachers there to teach the kids. So again I'm
sure transportation and teacher shortages are an issue in a
lot of places, not just JCPS, but clearly there's there's
a lot of there's a lot of pressure on this
new superintendent just because you know, change, change was wanted,
I assume by many people. But I think at times
(03:05):
with Marty Polio, I just I felt like there was
a genuine genuineness to him to where I just felt like, man,
that's a pretty helpless job and I think that's a
position I wouldn't want to be in because no matter
what you do, you're gonna have people, you know, yelling
at you and criticizing you. And look, you take that
kind of job knowing there's always going to be criticism.
It's not like you just assume everybody's just going to
(03:25):
be doing nothing but praising you. But I just I
think sometimes things happen and I don't really know who
we point the finger to. I don't know who we blame.
I mean, I'm sure it's a collective thing at times,
but like, for example, if this transportation situation when they
start school is a nightmare, again, certainly the superintendent's going
to fall on the sword, or at least he should
(03:46):
because that's what you do in that job. But there
may not have been anything specifically that you missed out on,
that you didn't do that could have prevented it. And
I just sound so pessimistic, but I just think that's
the reality of it. I just think that right now
it's tough to see JCPS moving forward not continuously being
mentioned as having a lot of these issues, which the
(04:08):
reason I hate that is because one that's unfortunate, but
there's clearly a lot of good going on within jcps
as well. There's great teachers, great stories, and you know,
we shouldn't ignore that as much as we probably do.
But yeah, there's a lot of a lot of positions
that need to be filled within jcps. So if you're
looking for a gig and you're qualified, keep that in mind.
(04:29):
Maybe maybe make a career change, because certainly there's a
real need for teachers everywhere, not just JCPS, but teacher
pay and.
Speaker 2 (04:37):
Burnout has been a big factor here.
Speaker 1 (04:38):
We'll talk about that next, as far as just the
amount of teachers in jcps that hold graduate degrees, but
their pay doesn't reflect that. I mean, that's another thing
working against them that maybe isn't working against other school
districts to that same extent. So look at to that
and a lot more. Also, what I want to talk
about coming up here in just a few minutes is
if you're somebody that consumes a lot of content on YouTube,
(04:59):
there's some changes as far as that experience for you.
So we'll get to that in a lot more. First,
let's get an update on the forecast from Mat Melosovich
as well as another traffick update from Boby ellis right
here on news Radio eight forty Whame continue. It is
eight sixteen here at Kentucky, and it's Morning News with
Coffee and Company. News Radio eight forty whas Tony Dwight
coming your way around nine o'clock.
Speaker 2 (05:21):
It'll be actually at nine o'clock.
Speaker 1 (05:22):
And I think the reason I was hesitating here I
think they're on remote, but I don't know that for certain,
but I will double check because I believe they might be. Yes, Yeah,
they're giving out some passes to the Jay Town Beer Fest.
Speaker 2 (05:32):
I believe so.
Speaker 1 (05:33):
Yes, if you're somebody interested in that, they can they
can maybe help you out, which Scott at some point,
I got I gotta get your like, you got to
tell me what I'm walking into when it comes to
certain types of beers, because you're you're my resource with that,
because I may end up at the j Town Beer
Fest and I'm gonna be I'm gonna I'll probably be
wearing it on my forehead essentially, like I don't know
what to do, somebody guide me.
Speaker 3 (05:52):
They will, And that's you know, that's why we're so
blessed with so many great breweries in town. They're always
willing to talk to you, you know, because there they're
going to give you your sample, your beer, which you have.
I was trying to look at the beer list that
was here, and I know you got other things you
want to talk about, so I won't get too far
into it.
Speaker 2 (06:06):
But no, you go.
Speaker 3 (06:07):
I'll take a look at what they have and you
can't go wrong. Especially I have my own local my
favorite local breweries. I don't mind saying it. That Against
the Grain when it comes to local breweries is my
number one go to, and then Mile Wide is a
close second.
Speaker 2 (06:20):
They're staple against the grain. It's been around for a while.
Speaker 4 (06:22):
Dude.
Speaker 3 (06:23):
Yeah, I mean they they kick out the og of
Kraft beers and that's you know, sit your ass down.
That's that's my Favorite's always in my fridge. And Mile
Wide has a West Coast I PA that I love.
So dude, I hope you get a chance to get
out there and enjoy it. Should be a good time.
I'm glad Tony and Dwighter out there. That'll be fun.
Speaker 2 (06:38):
I have a I like.
Speaker 1 (06:41):
I'll give you a beer that I really like and
it may not be one that you like, but you'll
at least kind of know my Palette a little bit.
Speaker 2 (06:47):
I'm a big fan of.
Speaker 1 (06:49):
The West six I PA oh, absolutely great brewery and
if you ever get a chance to make it to
the West six Brewery, it's a fantastic I need to
check out because they were one craft brewery that I've
had a couple of theirs that I really like. But
if I'm going with a craft beer, I would go
with the West six IPA never let me down.
Speaker 2 (07:03):
Yeah, no, not at all.
Speaker 3 (07:04):
It's a great product. If you get a chance to
make it out, stop in their brewery, sit down and
have one.
Speaker 2 (07:09):
It's a great experience. Good stuff. A right.
Speaker 1 (07:11):
So YouTube has been around for quite some time, and
I'll admit I'm kind of new to YouTube being a
part of my daily content experience because more often than not,
I mean, if I'm going to you, if I'm going
to YouTube, it's to find something that, like I can't
find elsewhere. And now I realize you can get anything
on YouTube. I mean any type of content is within
(07:32):
the YouTube platform. Are you often on YouTube? Do you
find yourself like, Hey I'm bored or Hey I'm interested
in something, Let's go to YouTube. Because I now remind myself, hey,
you should probably check there.
Speaker 2 (07:43):
Because you can. I mean, you can teach yourself how
to do anything on YouTube.
Speaker 3 (07:46):
I was gonna say that's how I kept the repairman
out of my house. My dryer has been going. I'm
knocking on whatever fake would I can find in here.
My dryer's been going for about twenty five years now
thanks to YouTube.
Speaker 1 (07:57):
I mean, I can't think of any I mean, there's
things that I've learned how to do that I'm trying
to rack my brain here, but I bet there's something
that I've taught myself how to do that I don't
even remember that. It was a YouTube video that showed
me a tutorial some guy. And look, these people probably
don't anticipate it at the time when they launch their
YouTube channels, but there are people who probably make a
(08:18):
great living just simply offering like ninety second videos showing
you how to do something that you've never had to
do before. Because sure enough, that's a platform that is
so big that there's gonna be enough people that need
to figure out how to do it, and that's their
quickest way to learn. So I'm sure there's many that
have changed their lives because they were ahead of the
curb and they've got big channels with subscribers and they
can monetize all that. But there's changes coming to the
(08:40):
homepage for you. So they're retiring the trending page, which
is a feature that really captured viral videos in a
single feed, and now they're going to show a more tailored,
category specific thing. And what they're telling you without using
the word, is they've changed their algorithm. They're going to
now have not a trending page showing you just what
is big across the overall platform. They're gonna show you
(09:02):
things that are big more so in your in your niche.
So they're eliminating it's all in one trending tab and
replacing it with specialized charts and you will you're use
your viewing history and habits will show if you are
somebody that is more so shifted to movies, podcasts because
podcasts have become huge on YouTube, and then music videos
(09:25):
and then just different things that are maybe within within
your niche. So, uh, this is this is ten years
for the platform or for the trending pigs that is
now going away. And I'm telling you this to me
is is there's a variety of reasons. I'm sure that
goes into this. But as soon as and this has
been a couple of years since this happened, as soon
(09:46):
as time spent consuming content per experience at TikTok was
longer than YouTube, YouTube had to do something. Because TikTok,
you don't even get a lot of time in a video,
but you scroll continuously because their algorithm knows what you want.
That's how you end up spending way more time on
TikTok than you ever intended. And YouTube they're doing okay,
(10:08):
they're doing just fine. But again, they offer long form
video content more than anybody else. And the experience is
it's not as it's not as lengthy as it is
there as it is TikTok. So I don't know if
it's gonna help them out, but I guarantee you that's
a factor in that change. Amen, brother, and you and
I are both TikTok guys.
Speaker 2 (10:27):
I love it.
Speaker 3 (10:28):
I was in it last night and I couldn't get
out of it. I was trying to watch Bob's Burgers,
but TikTok kept taking me.
Speaker 2 (10:33):
Away till you look.
Speaker 5 (10:34):
Man.
Speaker 1 (10:34):
I hate saying this because I know there's some especially
in this audience, that are gonna think, oh, this guy sucks.
But like I sometimes look forward to knowing it's late
at night, I don't have to go to work the
next day.
Speaker 2 (10:43):
I'm gonna scroll TikTok.
Speaker 4 (10:44):
I do it.
Speaker 3 (10:45):
I do it right before I have a snack at night.
I don't need a dinner, and it gets me through
that half hour because I eat it at a certain time
every day.
Speaker 1 (10:53):
Those who have the stigma of a young guy coming
in on this show, that's probably the worst thing I
could have said. But if any thing, I'm just honest
with you, and I'm telling you. If you just think
TikTok some platform where people do stupid dances and act
like fools, that's there.
Speaker 2 (11:07):
But there's way more to it than just that. So
I like the roller skating videos. Oh there's there's a
ton of stuff, good stuff.
Speaker 1 (11:12):
All right, We got to get to a quick break,
another update on traffick, a weather coming your way, and
also we'll get another sports update from Scott right here
on news.
Speaker 2 (11:17):
Radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 1 (11:33):
This report is sponsored by Lows five forty six here
at Kentucky and it's morning place for those in the
Secret Service that were held accountable for I guess just
not doing their job when it comes to the assassination
attempt of Donald Trump. But the shooter, Thomas Crooks. I
could be wrong here, but I feel like if you'd
(11:55):
have told most people that we'd be this far removed
from that situation, has such little info as far as
remotive and just just about the individual, I think most
would would have been surprised. What do we know about
this individual? And of course maybe what a potential motive
would have been.
Speaker 5 (12:12):
Well, yeah, we never did get to that motive, I think,
and I think that's been frustrating for a lot of
people obviously. But the Secret Service agents who were suspended,
one of them was actually with I guess we'll call
them candidate Trump's detail. The other five were assigned to
the local field office in the Pittsburgh area, and essentially
(12:33):
they were suspended because of the way they set up
the event, especially with the lack of communication between local
law enforcement and the Secret Service agents who were there
on the ground. You know, plenty of people had seen
Croaks on that rooftop reported it to local police, but
local police had a heck of a time try to
get that information relayed to the Secret Service and specifically
(12:54):
the sniper who was supposed to be taken them out
in advance. The sniper wasn't able to open fire until
after President Trump had been shot and one audience member
killed and two others wounded.
Speaker 1 (13:10):
Typically, when these when these things happen, when the when,
when the perpetrator is no longer alive, you do you
find people wanting to know more about the family and
connections and whatnot.
Speaker 2 (13:21):
And it seems very quiet on that front as well.
Speaker 5 (13:24):
Yeah, you know, he was a bit of a loner
with the description that we got, and you know, his
motivation and all this as to whether or not he
had this deep hatred for President Trump. Was he trying
to put some other message out there with this.
Speaker 2 (13:39):
There was no.
Speaker 5 (13:41):
Manifesto left behind or something that would possibly explain why
he did this, why he chose this event in Butler,
you know, his political views still really are unknown.
Speaker 1 (13:54):
Roy On Neild, NBC News is our guest joining us
here on News Radio eight forty whas So, when it
comes to the Big Beautiful Bill, I heard a lot
of noise in regards to how this would be bad
for those that gamble, especially those that gamble on sports.
It's become legal here in Kentucky in the last couple
of years and certainly been a big boom. And then
I've also heard some say, well, hey, chill out, not
a big deal. It's really only if you are someone
(14:15):
that might be trying to make a living gambling, what
can you tell us about it.
Speaker 5 (14:20):
That's pretty much what it boils down to. The casual
gambler probably won't notice this, but the rules are changing.
Used to be that you would deduct your losses at
one hundred percent versus your winning. So let's say you
won one hundred thousand dollars, but you also lost one
hundred thousand dollars during a year of gambling. Well, okay,
you'd walk away square. Well, now the IRS says, or
(14:41):
we'll say, starting in January, you can only deduct ninety
percent of your losses. So now, if you win one
hundred thousand dollars and you lose ninety one hundred thousand dollars,
can you have to because it's only ninety percent can
be deducted. That means you have to pay taxes on
that ten thousand dollars difference.
Speaker 2 (15:00):
Yeah, that is That's why they're.
Speaker 5 (15:01):
Saying a lot of people could really be hurt on
this and with their professional gampling.
Speaker 1 (15:05):
And I think even if you're somebody that doesn't necessarily
rely on it, but it's something that you that you
do frequently for entertainment, you may have a big hit
like that. I know some that have had a similar
winning in that range, which of course is rare. But
I know you've got to pay taxes on it that
that certainly impacts the amount of money that you're going
to bring home. Uncle Sam's going to get his cut.
What do we know about what this means for the
books in the casinos themselves, any reaction to this beautiful,
(15:29):
big beautiful bill about how it could either benefit them
or hurt them.
Speaker 5 (15:33):
Well, they've already got a good lobbying group trying to
change the wording to this. But the big beautiful law
also needs the money. This change by reducing what you
can deduct from your losses from one hundred percent down
to ninety percent sounds like nothing right, But it's going
to generate a billion dollars over ten years in new
tax revenue. So that's not nothing right. So that's why
(15:57):
they're saying that this could really impact it most Again,
the professional gambler type someone made the analogy that if
you're a high roller, a professional who wins three million
dollars but loses two point eight million dollars a year
would have earned two hundred thousand dollars, but he's going
to be taxed on four hundred and eighty thousand dollars
based on that ninety percent change in what you can
(16:19):
do for losses. So you can see how it really
could add up to a hefty tax bill. The concern
is that a lot of this action then moves offshore
with casinos or betting systems based in other countries, and
that can get a little shady too.
Speaker 1 (16:32):
Sure, no doubt, Rory, you are the best. Have a
good weekend, my friend. We'll talk soon. Fact Nick, all
right again, that's Roy and Neal of NBC News.
Speaker 2 (16:39):
Stick with us.
Speaker 1 (16:40):
It's Kentucky and His Morning News with Coffee and Company
on news Radio eight forty whas. Kentucky and His Morning
News Coffee and Company on news Radio eight forty whas
and a matter of minutes, eight forty whs is going
to be coming to you live from Barons in Jaytown
with pizza, other great options as well, and enhanced vibes.
Kurt see of Tony Venetti and Dwight Whitton. I will
(17:03):
say when it comes to when it comes to the
great pizza at Barons, you can never go wrong. But
I'm glad to hear Dwight pumping up other items on
the menu because they have wings. And I don't know
if many people think of wings when you think of Barons,
but they are delicious.
Speaker 2 (17:18):
So I'm very jealous of you guys.
Speaker 4 (17:20):
They are. But I thought you were playing that song
because I was just telling young Daniel here, I.
Speaker 2 (17:26):
Call him Danny, Danny boy.
Speaker 4 (17:28):
This used to be Mama Grasanti's before it was bear Nos,
it was no your cost gersonis. I know you're from
Buller County. You didn't come in town some nice Italian.
Speaker 2 (17:37):
I was cultured.
Speaker 1 (17:38):
Come on, now, so is this this is the one
that's next to like brickhouse tavern?
Speaker 5 (17:42):
Right?
Speaker 2 (17:42):
This is no?
Speaker 4 (17:45):
No, No, it's no, it's it's this. Everyone in Louisville
will know that's older than thirty will know this used
to be Mama.
Speaker 2 (17:52):
Oh so this is okay, I got you. I know exactly.
It's when you're out broadcast before. Yeah, I got you.
Speaker 1 (17:58):
And look there's many bars in Little Well because bare
knows is great but correct. They some places, you know,
there's just no way you're not gonna be known for
a certain item because you do it so well and
it's kind of mean, it's the root of your existence.
But it is impressive for restaurants to be able to
offer something that isn't the first thing that comes to mind,
that isn't the focus of the real push to market
(18:18):
your your restaurant, and do that really well too. And
I've got a guess of those wings.
Speaker 4 (18:24):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, the wings are good. Dwight loves
the bake spaghetti. I look at bakes spaghetti.
Speaker 2 (18:30):
Now you're seving like Bulla County.
Speaker 4 (18:33):
Yeah, I know, I'm trying to h Yes, as a
true Italian, it's hard for me to say bake spaghetti.
Speaker 2 (18:38):
You gotta hear you. Are you all give away beer
fest tickets? There's that a lot.
Speaker 4 (18:41):
We are, Okay, we are beer Fest beer fest dot
com if you want to buy tickets.
Speaker 2 (18:45):
It's a ticketed event.
Speaker 4 (18:46):
But Scott will tell you, man this, this is all
the craft beers in the world in one spot for
Saturday and Sunday. You gotta make it out here. Uh,
you know, the weather guys have been wrong so many times.
They're it's gonna rain on Sunday. Sunday, Yeah, it's not
gonna rain.
Speaker 5 (18:59):
Dude.
Speaker 2 (19:00):
Can I tell you something that I have observed doing
this job for over a month.
Speaker 4 (19:03):
Yea, more than I realized, more than yes, yes, and
uh and you know, and they defend themselves, but it's again,
the Ohio River has a lot to do with it.
Once it hits the Ohio River, it kind of dissipates her,
it ramps up. So they're never And I don't even
say that to be critical. I'm just highlighting when I
when I when I reference the weather many times throughout
a four hour shift in the morning, I then go
(19:24):
out through I go out through the rest of my
day thinking, well, I guess we'll come back and try
to get in tomorrow. Well I always, yeah, I always.
Speaker 2 (19:32):
I always asked.
Speaker 4 (19:33):
I was like, how do you put up with that?
Because if you're married, you're go home and you're wrong
every time. You know, Also, so you're at working, you're wrong.
But then I thought you and I did sports for
a lot of years, we were wrong a lot in sports,
you're wrong a lot in sports. When you make calls
on games, or how the outcome of some games are
going to be.
Speaker 1 (19:49):
And a beautiful thing that nobody seems to to really
pay attention to is that it I shouldn't say that
it doesn't matter if you're wrong all the time, because
clearly you want to be able to have some knowledge
of which talking about and some proof along the way
that you you can't assess what sport you're covering.
Speaker 2 (20:04):
But you think Stephen A. Smith's making a million dollars.
Speaker 1 (20:07):
Because he's right about anything he says, you know what
I mean like and he's not loud and.
Speaker 4 (20:12):
Yeah, but at least here's the thing. At least the
best to me are the ones that admit they were wrong, right.
Speaker 2 (20:17):
So there makes you relatable.
Speaker 4 (20:20):
Yes, especially in the political world, that will not admit
after they were you know, it was proven wrong. They
won't come back and go, well, I got that one wrong.
Most most of the good ones I know will say,
you know, I got that one wrong. Uh, I didn't
see that one coming.
Speaker 1 (20:31):
So I tell you where you're wrong about something, okay,
because you thought you thought you you were dead inside.
When it comes to the passion for Louisville Cardinal basketball,
and I was a sad said radio son of Tony Venetti,
who just was so pessimistic and lifeless. And then Pat
Kelsey brought you back to life. Brother, he brought us,
He brought a lot of us back to life.
Speaker 2 (20:52):
And you did I bring this.
Speaker 1 (20:54):
Up is because you are someone that again has done
this a long time. The NCAA turn, it seems like
an event that it'd be hard to screw up. At
least that's what I think. Maybe that's wishful thinking on
my end. There's been a lot of talk about expanding
the tournament from sixty eight to upper seventies, maybe even
in the eighties.
Speaker 2 (21:11):
At some point, I.
Speaker 1 (21:12):
Would still watch college basketball's primetime event because I'm a lifer.
But like, this is far from necessary, right.
Speaker 4 (21:20):
No, yeah, it's far from necessary. You've got to have
a number on it. It's all about money. It's all about you.
You add fifteen teams, you're gonna add fifteen games on television,
or how many games it would add on television. That's
all it's about. I will tell you. The bigger impact
on me is the football playoffs last year.
Speaker 2 (21:38):
Oh you mean the popular at least?
Speaker 4 (21:41):
Okay, okay, all right, but the games itself regardless of
who was in. I didn't watch a lot of bowl games.
I watched every playoff game in the NCAA last year.
And it wasn't because you know, I'm Louisville fan, but
you know I'm a Catholic Italian and Louisville you got
to be a Notre Dame fan.
Speaker 2 (22:00):
The story in the playoffs, and.
Speaker 4 (22:01):
They were the story, and they were the story. But
I watched every single playoff game in the college football playoffs.
I will look to see those expand because you know,
football makes ten times or you know one hundred times
what basketball makes.
Speaker 1 (22:13):
Well, and it gives you. What that does is that
there's more. It's because the reality is it's not really
changing as far as like who truly has a chance
to win the national championship. I guess when it comes
to pure numbers, yes, you're you're there to play for it,
but the top dogs are going to remain the top dogs.
But what this does is it gives you more inclusion
in the top tier of the sport to where now
you can look at a college football playoff appearance and
(22:35):
I think it can equate to a Final Four appearance
in basketball and you can still feel as if. Okay,
we didn't win a title, but man, yes we made
the playoff. We feel like we belong.
Speaker 2 (22:43):
Yes, SMU got in last year.
Speaker 4 (22:45):
It's a chance for the Louisvilles and the Indianas to
get into the into a football playoff where we had
zero chance before that. So yeah, I'm in for that,
all right.
Speaker 1 (22:55):
Enjoy yourself at Bear Knows Fellas and the Grats. Whoever
ends up winning those a Town beer Fest tickets. Hey,
Rick Coffee may be there tomorrow, Tony, Oh what's up?
Speaker 4 (23:06):
Rick Coffee's coming out?
Speaker 2 (23:07):
Man, it happened.
Speaker 1 (23:09):
You can just say he was dead and then he
and then he might reappear for the weekend.
Speaker 4 (23:12):
I love it. I love it man.
Speaker 2 (23:14):
That stuff that was doing losh just like birds of
a feather horem more together, fine for Loy
A fresh eight o'clock hour here of coffee and Company
on Kentucky and this morning news Nick Coffee, that's me
Scott Fitzgerred alongside, and we've got one hour left. And
for those just now joining us, welcome in Happy Friday
to you. We did early on talk about the teacher
shortage going on at JCPS, and I always stand corrected,
believe it or not, I do.
Speaker 2 (00:20):
I do prepare for this show.
Speaker 1 (00:21):
I do research as best I can, and apparently it
is not that uncommon currently for there to be job
fairs to hire actual teachers. It's I don't think it's
it's common in public K twelve school systems, but there
are vacancies in a lot of places when it comes
to teachers. The teacher shortage is not just a JCPS issue.
(00:41):
It's everywhere. But JCPS, of course the biggest school district
in our state, and obviously they've had their share problems
and they're welcoming in a new superintendent. And to hear
that they are still short of eighteen hundred different people,
I'm sorry, let me let me make sure I get
the Yeah, not eighteen no, no, I'm sorry. That was more
of a national number. But JCPS currently has three hundred
(01:03):
and sixty two classroom teacher vacancies and fifty three other
certified positions that are still open, and one and eighty
six of those are support staff roles. So what they're
doing in order to try to get ready for school
is it's I think less than a month away. They're
having a job fare and it's actually going to be
(01:25):
today from ten am to two pm at the Center
for Professional Learning Complex that is on Atkinson Square Drive.
So I just the reason I brought up the job
fair thing is I think for bus drivers and just
other positions within the school that are not necessarily for teachers,
it just seemed odd to me that there would be
a job fare for that, But again it's becoming more
common because of the lack of teachers everywhere.
Speaker 2 (01:48):
But if you are the.
Speaker 1 (01:49):
New superintendent here, I mean, you knew what you were
walking into, you knew that the job was an important one.
And clearly some improvements are needed in JCPS in a
variety of ways. But hopefully they can they can get
off to a good start. I mean, look, getting this
is I don't want to. I don't be too hard
on them because again I think sometimes the people that
go to work every day and deal with it, and
(02:11):
and you know they choose to do it because more
often than not, I would assume it's the labor of love,
and you can be compensated well as a teacher to
an extent. But obviously, you know, I don't think many
people who do it do it for the money.
Speaker 2 (02:21):
So I don't want to.
Speaker 1 (02:23):
Act like it's all bad for JCPS, but I would
say when it comes to having a successful school system
school district, there's a lot that goes into that, but
maybe the two most important people, or maybe to the
two most important things are transportation, meaning getting kids to
school so you can conduct school, and then also having
(02:44):
enough teachers there to teach the kids. So again I'm
sure transportation and teacher shortages are an issue in a
lot of places, not just JCPS, but clearly there's there's
a lot of there's a lot of pressure on this
new superintendent just because you know, change, change was wanted,
I assume by many people. But I think at times
(03:05):
with Marty Polio, I just I felt like there was
a genuine genuineness to him to where I just felt like, man,
that's a pretty helpless job and I think that's a
position I wouldn't want to be in because no matter
what you do, you're gonna have people, you know, yelling
at you and criticizing you. And look, you take that
kind of job knowing there's always going to be criticism.
It's not like you just assume everybody's just going to
(03:25):
be doing nothing but praising you. But I just I
think sometimes things happen and I don't really know who
we point the finger to. I don't know who we blame.
I mean, I'm sure it's a collective thing at times,
but like, for example, if this transportation situation when they
start school is a nightmare, again, certainly the superintendent's going
to fall on the sword, or at least he should
(03:46):
because that's what you do in that job. But there
may not have been anything specifically that you missed out on,
that you didn't do that could have prevented it. And
I just sound so pessimistic, but I just think that's
the reality of it. I just think that right now
it's tough to see JCPS moving forward not continuously being
mentioned as having a lot of these issues, which the
(04:08):
reason I hate that is because one that's unfortunate, but
there's clearly a lot of good going on within jcps
as well. There's great teachers, great stories, and you know,
we shouldn't ignore that as much as we probably do.
But yeah, there's a lot of a lot of positions
that need to be filled within jcps. So if you're
looking for a gig and you're qualified, keep that in mind.
(04:29):
Maybe maybe make a career change, because certainly there's a
real need for teachers everywhere, not just JCPS, but teacher
pay and.
Speaker 2 (04:37):
Burnout has been a big factor here.
Speaker 1 (04:38):
We'll talk about that next, as far as just the
amount of teachers in jcps that hold graduate degrees, but
their pay doesn't reflect that. I mean, that's another thing
working against them that maybe isn't working against other school
districts to that same extent. So look at to that
and a lot more. Also, what I want to talk
about coming up here in just a few minutes is
if you're somebody that consumes a lot of content on YouTube,
(04:59):
there's some changes as far as that experience for you.
So we'll get to that in a lot more. First,
let's get an update on the forecast from Mat Melosovich
as well as another traffick update from Boby ellis right
here on news Radio eight forty Whame continue. It is
eight sixteen here at Kentucky, and it's Morning News with
Coffee and Company. News Radio eight forty whas Tony Dwight
coming your way around nine o'clock.
Speaker 2 (05:21):
It'll be actually at nine o'clock.
Speaker 1 (05:22):
And I think the reason I was hesitating here I
think they're on remote, but I don't know that for certain,
but I will double check because I believe they might be. Yes, Yeah,
they're giving out some passes to the Jay Town Beer Fest.
Speaker 2 (05:32):
I believe so.
Speaker 1 (05:33):
Yes, if you're somebody interested in that, they can they
can maybe help you out, which Scott at some point,
I got I gotta get your like, you got to
tell me what I'm walking into when it comes to
certain types of beers, because you're you're my resource with that,
because I may end up at the j Town Beer
Fest and I'm gonna be I'm gonna I'll probably be
wearing it on my forehead essentially, like I don't know
what to do, somebody guide me.
Speaker 3 (05:52):
They will, And that's you know, that's why we're so
blessed with so many great breweries in town. They're always
willing to talk to you, you know, because there they're
going to give you your sample, your beer, which you have.
I was trying to look at the beer list that
was here, and I know you got other things you
want to talk about, so I won't get too far
into it.
Speaker 2 (06:06):
But no, you go.
Speaker 3 (06:07):
I'll take a look at what they have and you
can't go wrong. Especially I have my own local my
favorite local breweries. I don't mind saying it. That Against
the Grain when it comes to local breweries is my
number one go to, and then Mile Wide is a
close second.
Speaker 2 (06:20):
They're staple against the grain. It's been around for a while.
Speaker 4 (06:22):
Dude.
Speaker 3 (06:23):
Yeah, I mean they they kick out the og of
Kraft beers and that's you know, sit your ass down.
That's that's my Favorite's always in my fridge. And Mile
Wide has a West Coast I PA that I love.
So dude, I hope you get a chance to get
out there and enjoy it. Should be a good time.
I'm glad Tony and Dwighter out there. That'll be fun.
Speaker 2 (06:38):
I have a I like.
Speaker 1 (06:41):
I'll give you a beer that I really like and
it may not be one that you like, but you'll
at least kind of know my Palette a little bit.
Speaker 2 (06:47):
I'm a big fan of.
Speaker 1 (06:49):
The West six I PA oh, absolutely great brewery and
if you ever get a chance to make it to
the West six Brewery, it's a fantastic I need to
check out because they were one craft brewery that I've
had a couple of theirs that I really like. But
if I'm going with a craft beer, I would go
with the West six IPA never let me down.
Speaker 2 (07:03):
Yeah, no, not at all.
Speaker 3 (07:04):
It's a great product. If you get a chance to
make it out, stop in their brewery, sit down and
have one.
Speaker 2 (07:09):
It's a great experience. Good stuff. A right.
Speaker 1 (07:11):
So YouTube has been around for quite some time, and
I'll admit I'm kind of new to YouTube being a
part of my daily content experience because more often than not,
I mean, if I'm going to you, if I'm going
to YouTube, it's to find something that, like I can't
find elsewhere. And now I realize you can get anything
on YouTube. I mean any type of content is within
(07:32):
the YouTube platform. Are you often on YouTube? Do you
find yourself like, Hey I'm bored or Hey I'm interested
in something, Let's go to YouTube. Because I now remind myself, hey,
you should probably check there.
Speaker 2 (07:43):
Because you can. I mean, you can teach yourself how
to do anything on YouTube.
Speaker 3 (07:46):
I was gonna say that's how I kept the repairman
out of my house. My dryer has been going. I'm
knocking on whatever fake would I can find in here.
My dryer's been going for about twenty five years now
thanks to YouTube.
Speaker 1 (07:57):
I mean, I can't think of any I mean, there's
things that I've learned how to do that I'm trying
to rack my brain here, but I bet there's something
that I've taught myself how to do that I don't
even remember that. It was a YouTube video that showed
me a tutorial some guy. And look, these people probably
don't anticipate it at the time when they launch their
YouTube channels, but there are people who probably make a
(08:18):
great living just simply offering like ninety second videos showing
you how to do something that you've never had to
do before. Because sure enough, that's a platform that is
so big that there's gonna be enough people that need
to figure out how to do it, and that's their
quickest way to learn. So I'm sure there's many that
have changed their lives because they were ahead of the
curb and they've got big channels with subscribers and they
can monetize all that. But there's changes coming to the
(08:40):
homepage for you. So they're retiring the trending page, which
is a feature that really captured viral videos in a
single feed, and now they're going to show a more tailored,
category specific thing. And what they're telling you without using
the word, is they've changed their algorithm. They're going to
now have not a trending page showing you just what
is big across the overall platform. They're gonna show you
(09:02):
things that are big more so in your in your niche.
So they're eliminating it's all in one trending tab and
replacing it with specialized charts and you will you're use
your viewing history and habits will show if you are
somebody that is more so shifted to movies, podcasts because
podcasts have become huge on YouTube, and then music videos
(09:25):
and then just different things that are maybe within within
your niche. So, uh, this is this is ten years
for the platform or for the trending pigs that is
now going away. And I'm telling you this to me
is is there's a variety of reasons. I'm sure that
goes into this. But as soon as and this has
been a couple of years since this happened, as soon
(09:46):
as time spent consuming content per experience at TikTok was
longer than YouTube, YouTube had to do something. Because TikTok,
you don't even get a lot of time in a video,
but you scroll continuously because their algorithm knows what you want.
That's how you end up spending way more time on
TikTok than you ever intended. And YouTube they're doing okay,
(10:08):
they're doing just fine. But again, they offer long form
video content more than anybody else. And the experience is
it's not as it's not as lengthy as it is
there as it is TikTok. So I don't know if
it's gonna help them out, but I guarantee you that's
a factor in that change. Amen, brother, and you and
I are both TikTok guys.
Speaker 2 (10:27):
I love it.
Speaker 3 (10:28):
I was in it last night and I couldn't get
out of it. I was trying to watch Bob's Burgers,
but TikTok kept taking me.
Speaker 2 (10:33):
Away till you look.
Speaker 5 (10:34):
Man.
Speaker 1 (10:34):
I hate saying this because I know there's some especially
in this audience, that are gonna think, oh, this guy sucks.
But like I sometimes look forward to knowing it's late
at night, I don't have to go to work the
next day.
Speaker 2 (10:43):
I'm gonna scroll TikTok.
Speaker 4 (10:44):
I do it.
Speaker 3 (10:45):
I do it right before I have a snack at night.
I don't need a dinner, and it gets me through
that half hour because I eat it at a certain time
every day.
Speaker 1 (10:53):
Those who have the stigma of a young guy coming
in on this show, that's probably the worst thing I
could have said. But if any thing, I'm just honest
with you, and I'm telling you. If you just think
TikTok some platform where people do stupid dances and act
like fools, that's there.
Speaker 2 (11:07):
But there's way more to it than just that. So
I like the roller skating videos. Oh there's there's a
ton of stuff, good stuff.
Speaker 1 (11:12):
All right, We got to get to a quick break,
another update on traffick, a weather coming your way, and
also we'll get another sports update from Scott right here
on news.
Speaker 2 (11:17):
Radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 1 (11:33):
This report is sponsored by Lows five forty six here
at Kentucky and it's morning place for those in the
Secret Service that were held accountable for I guess just
not doing their job when it comes to the assassination
attempt of Donald Trump. But the shooter, Thomas Crooks. I
could be wrong here, but I feel like if you'd
(11:55):
have told most people that we'd be this far removed
from that situation, has such little info as far as
remotive and just just about the individual, I think most
would would have been surprised. What do we know about
this individual? And of course maybe what a potential motive
would have been.
Speaker 5 (12:12):
Well, yeah, we never did get to that motive, I think,
and I think that's been frustrating for a lot of
people obviously. But the Secret Service agents who were suspended,
one of them was actually with I guess we'll call
them candidate Trump's detail. The other five were assigned to
the local field office in the Pittsburgh area, and essentially
(12:33):
they were suspended because of the way they set up
the event, especially with the lack of communication between local
law enforcement and the Secret Service agents who were there
on the ground. You know, plenty of people had seen
Croaks on that rooftop reported it to local police, but
local police had a heck of a time try to
get that information relayed to the Secret Service and specifically
(12:54):
the sniper who was supposed to be taken them out
in advance. The sniper wasn't able to open fire until
after President Trump had been shot and one audience member
killed and two others wounded.
Speaker 1 (13:10):
Typically, when these when these things happen, when the when,
when the perpetrator is no longer alive, you do you
find people wanting to know more about the family and
connections and whatnot.
Speaker 2 (13:21):
And it seems very quiet on that front as well.
Speaker 5 (13:24):
Yeah, you know, he was a bit of a loner
with the description that we got, and you know, his
motivation and all this as to whether or not he
had this deep hatred for President Trump. Was he trying
to put some other message out there with this.
Speaker 2 (13:39):
There was no.
Speaker 5 (13:41):
Manifesto left behind or something that would possibly explain why
he did this, why he chose this event in Butler,
you know, his political views still really are unknown.
Speaker 1 (13:54):
Roy On Neild, NBC News is our guest joining us
here on News Radio eight forty whas So, when it
comes to the Big Beautiful Bill, I heard a lot
of noise in regards to how this would be bad
for those that gamble, especially those that gamble on sports.
It's become legal here in Kentucky in the last couple
of years and certainly been a big boom. And then
I've also heard some say, well, hey, chill out, not
a big deal. It's really only if you are someone
(14:15):
that might be trying to make a living gambling, what
can you tell us about it.
Speaker 5 (14:20):
That's pretty much what it boils down to. The casual
gambler probably won't notice this, but the rules are changing.
Used to be that you would deduct your losses at
one hundred percent versus your winning. So let's say you
won one hundred thousand dollars, but you also lost one
hundred thousand dollars during a year of gambling. Well, okay,
you'd walk away square. Well, now the IRS says, or
(14:41):
we'll say, starting in January, you can only deduct ninety
percent of your losses. So now, if you win one
hundred thousand dollars and you lose ninety one hundred thousand dollars,
can you have to because it's only ninety percent can
be deducted. That means you have to pay taxes on
that ten thousand dollars difference.
Speaker 2 (15:00):
Yeah, that is That's why they're.
Speaker 5 (15:01):
Saying a lot of people could really be hurt on
this and with their professional gampling.
Speaker 1 (15:05):
And I think even if you're somebody that doesn't necessarily
rely on it, but it's something that you that you
do frequently for entertainment, you may have a big hit
like that. I know some that have had a similar
winning in that range, which of course is rare. But
I know you've got to pay taxes on it that
that certainly impacts the amount of money that you're going
to bring home. Uncle Sam's going to get his cut.
What do we know about what this means for the
books in the casinos themselves, any reaction to this beautiful,
(15:29):
big beautiful bill about how it could either benefit them
or hurt them.
Speaker 5 (15:33):
Well, they've already got a good lobbying group trying to
change the wording to this. But the big beautiful law
also needs the money. This change by reducing what you
can deduct from your losses from one hundred percent down
to ninety percent sounds like nothing right, But it's going
to generate a billion dollars over ten years in new
tax revenue. So that's not nothing right. So that's why
(15:57):
they're saying that this could really impact it most Again,
the professional gambler type someone made the analogy that if
you're a high roller, a professional who wins three million
dollars but loses two point eight million dollars a year
would have earned two hundred thousand dollars, but he's going
to be taxed on four hundred and eighty thousand dollars
based on that ninety percent change in what you can
(16:19):
do for losses. So you can see how it really
could add up to a hefty tax bill. The concern
is that a lot of this action then moves offshore
with casinos or betting systems based in other countries, and
that can get a little shady too.
Speaker 1 (16:32):
Sure, no doubt, Rory, you are the best. Have a
good weekend, my friend. We'll talk soon. Fact Nick, all
right again, that's Roy and Neal of NBC News.
Speaker 2 (16:39):
Stick with us.
Speaker 1 (16:40):
It's Kentucky and His Morning News with Coffee and Company
on news Radio eight forty whas. Kentucky and His Morning
News Coffee and Company on news Radio eight forty whas
and a matter of minutes, eight forty whs is going
to be coming to you live from Barons in Jaytown
with pizza, other great options as well, and enhanced vibes.
Kurt see of Tony Venetti and Dwight Whitton. I will
(17:03):
say when it comes to when it comes to the
great pizza at Barons, you can never go wrong. But
I'm glad to hear Dwight pumping up other items on
the menu because they have wings. And I don't know
if many people think of wings when you think of Barons,
but they are delicious.
Speaker 2 (17:18):
So I'm very jealous of you guys.
Speaker 4 (17:20):
They are. But I thought you were playing that song
because I was just telling young Daniel here, I.
Speaker 2 (17:26):
Call him Danny, Danny boy.
Speaker 4 (17:28):
This used to be Mama Grasanti's before it was bear Nos,
it was no your cost gersonis. I know you're from
Buller County. You didn't come in town some nice Italian.
Speaker 2 (17:37):
I was cultured.
Speaker 1 (17:38):
Come on, now, so is this this is the one
that's next to like brickhouse tavern?
Speaker 5 (17:42):
Right?
Speaker 2 (17:42):
This is no?
Speaker 4 (17:45):
No, No, it's no, it's it's this. Everyone in Louisville
will know that's older than thirty will know this used
to be Mama.
Speaker 2 (17:52):
Oh so this is okay, I got you. I know exactly.
It's when you're out broadcast before. Yeah, I got you.
Speaker 1 (17:58):
And look there's many bars in Little Well because bare
knows is great but correct. They some places, you know,
there's just no way you're not gonna be known for
a certain item because you do it so well and
it's kind of mean, it's the root of your existence.
But it is impressive for restaurants to be able to
offer something that isn't the first thing that comes to mind,
that isn't the focus of the real push to market
(18:18):
your your restaurant, and do that really well too. And
I've got a guess of those wings.
Speaker 4 (18:24):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, the wings are good. Dwight loves
the bake spaghetti. I look at bakes spaghetti.
Speaker 2 (18:30):
Now you're seving like Bulla County.
Speaker 4 (18:33):
Yeah, I know, I'm trying to h Yes, as a
true Italian, it's hard for me to say bake spaghetti.
Speaker 2 (18:38):
You gotta hear you. Are you all give away beer
fest tickets? There's that a lot.
Speaker 4 (18:41):
We are, Okay, we are beer Fest beer fest dot
com if you want to buy tickets.
Speaker 2 (18:45):
It's a ticketed event.
Speaker 4 (18:46):
But Scott will tell you, man this, this is all
the craft beers in the world in one spot for
Saturday and Sunday. You gotta make it out here. Uh,
you know, the weather guys have been wrong so many times.
They're it's gonna rain on Sunday. Sunday, Yeah, it's not
gonna rain.
Speaker 5 (18:59):
Dude.
Speaker 2 (19:00):
Can I tell you something that I have observed doing
this job for over a month.
Speaker 4 (19:03):
Yea, more than I realized, more than yes, yes, and
uh and you know, and they defend themselves, but it's again,
the Ohio River has a lot to do with it.
Once it hits the Ohio River, it kind of dissipates her,
it ramps up. So they're never And I don't even
say that to be critical. I'm just highlighting when I
when I when I reference the weather many times throughout
a four hour shift in the morning, I then go
(19:24):
out through I go out through the rest of my
day thinking, well, I guess we'll come back and try
to get in tomorrow. Well I always, yeah, I always.
Speaker 2 (19:32):
I always asked.
Speaker 4 (19:33):
I was like, how do you put up with that?
Because if you're married, you're go home and you're wrong
every time. You know, Also, so you're at working, you're wrong.
But then I thought you and I did sports for
a lot of years, we were wrong a lot in sports,
you're wrong a lot in sports. When you make calls
on games, or how the outcome of some games are
going to be.
Speaker 1 (19:49):
And a beautiful thing that nobody seems to to really
pay attention to is that it I shouldn't say that
it doesn't matter if you're wrong all the time, because
clearly you want to be able to have some knowledge
of which talking about and some proof along the way
that you you can't assess what sport you're covering.
Speaker 2 (20:04):
But you think Stephen A. Smith's making a million dollars.
Speaker 1 (20:07):
Because he's right about anything he says, you know what
I mean like and he's not loud and.
Speaker 4 (20:12):
Yeah, but at least here's the thing. At least the
best to me are the ones that admit they were wrong, right.
Speaker 2 (20:17):
So there makes you relatable.
Speaker 4 (20:20):
Yes, especially in the political world, that will not admit
after they were you know, it was proven wrong. They
won't come back and go, well, I got that one wrong.
Most most of the good ones I know will say,
you know, I got that one wrong. Uh, I didn't
see that one coming.
Speaker 1 (20:31):
So I tell you where you're wrong about something, okay,
because you thought you thought you you were dead inside.
When it comes to the passion for Louisville Cardinal basketball,
and I was a sad said radio son of Tony Venetti,
who just was so pessimistic and lifeless. And then Pat
Kelsey brought you back to life. Brother, he brought us,
He brought a lot of us back to life.
Speaker 2 (20:52):
And you did I bring this.
Speaker 1 (20:54):
Up is because you are someone that again has done
this a long time. The NCAA turn, it seems like
an event that it'd be hard to screw up. At
least that's what I think. Maybe that's wishful thinking on
my end. There's been a lot of talk about expanding
the tournament from sixty eight to upper seventies, maybe even
in the eighties.
Speaker 2 (21:11):
At some point, I.
Speaker 1 (21:12):
Would still watch college basketball's primetime event because I'm a lifer.
But like, this is far from necessary, right.
Speaker 4 (21:20):
No, yeah, it's far from necessary. You've got to have
a number on it. It's all about money. It's all about you.
You add fifteen teams, you're gonna add fifteen games on television,
or how many games it would add on television. That's
all it's about. I will tell you. The bigger impact
on me is the football playoffs last year.
Speaker 2 (21:38):
Oh you mean the popular at least?
Speaker 4 (21:41):
Okay, okay, all right, but the games itself regardless of
who was in. I didn't watch a lot of bowl games.
I watched every playoff game in the NCAA last year.
And it wasn't because you know, I'm Louisville fan, but
you know I'm a Catholic Italian and Louisville you got
to be a Notre Dame fan.
Speaker 2 (22:00):
The story in the playoffs, and.
Speaker 4 (22:01):
They were the story, and they were the story. But
I watched every single playoff game in the college football playoffs.
I will look to see those expand because you know,
football makes ten times or you know one hundred times
what basketball makes.
Speaker 1 (22:13):
Well, and it gives you. What that does is that
there's more. It's because the reality is it's not really
changing as far as like who truly has a chance
to win the national championship. I guess when it comes
to pure numbers, yes, you're you're there to play for it,
but the top dogs are going to remain the top dogs.
But what this does is it gives you more inclusion
in the top tier of the sport to where now
you can look at a college football playoff appearance and
(22:35):
I think it can equate to a Final Four appearance
in basketball and you can still feel as if. Okay,
we didn't win a title, but man, yes we made
the playoff. We feel like we belong.
Speaker 2 (22:43):
Yes, SMU got in last year.
Speaker 4 (22:45):
It's a chance for the Louisvilles and the Indianas to
get into the into a football playoff where we had
zero chance before that. So yeah, I'm in for that,
all right.
Speaker 1 (22:55):
Enjoy yourself at Bear Knows Fellas and the Grats. Whoever
ends up winning those a Town beer Fest tickets. Hey,
Rick Coffee may be there tomorrow, Tony, Oh what's up?
Speaker 4 (23:06):
Rick Coffee's coming out?
Speaker 2 (23:07):
Man, it happened.
Speaker 1 (23:09):
You can just say he was dead and then he
and then he might reappear for the weekend.
Speaker 4 (23:12):
I love it. I love it man.
Speaker 2 (23:14):
That stuff that was doing losh just like birds of
a feather horem more together, fine for Loy
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