Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Good morning and happy Tuesday to ye. Thanks for joining
us here on News Radio eight forty whas it is
Kentucky and this morning news Coffee and Company NIT Coffee
with you. The company manage on all on alongside, and unfortunately,
the two big stories nationally are mass shootings that took
place here yesterday in America, started in Nevada, in Reno,
(00:25):
and then of course the one that is really the
lead story right now as I look right in front
of me here, we've got it on WKY and our
monitor and they're still covering, of course, the mass shooting
in Manhattan where a gunman killed four, including a police officer,
and of course killed himself. Here's what we know about
this situation, and again we'll give you the details on
(00:47):
what we know as far as what happened in Reno,
Nevada as well. But when it comes to this massacre,
we know that the victim, I'm sorry, the suspect, I
should say, has been identified as Shane at Timura. He's
a former high school football player from southern California, and
he arrived in New York City over the weekend and
(01:10):
entered three forty five Park Avenue around six thirty last
night with an AR fifteen, opened fire in the lobby
and described as spraying bullets by l MPD's commissioner, and
he wrote an elevator to the thirty third floor and
ultimately shot himself in the chest. So when it comes
to the victims here, we know again one of them
(01:33):
is in fact a police officer, which again is just
I mean, just absolutely tragic. A guy who was a
police officer who was off duty but working I guess
off the clock in some of some kind of a
security role.
Speaker 2 (01:49):
So just a tragic situation.
Speaker 1 (01:51):
And in this individual, he left a note or I
guess there was a note found in his pocket that
described him. And let me make sure I've got it
correct here. Yeah, he claimed the note says football gave
me CTE. You can't go against the NFL, They'll squash you.
So that was that was in his pocket when they
found him dead, because he killed himself and he claims
(02:14):
to have CTE. And the note cited Terry Long, who's
a former Steeler who died by suicide after suffering from
CTE years back. So again just unfortunately this is not
so surprising that that these things are happening, and we'll
I mean, we'll keep you updated as best we can.
But as far as from here, I guess the important
(02:36):
information that people want to know is is those that
were shot that haven't been killed, what is the status
as far as their their their condition? This? Uh, this,
And by the way, when it comes to the football
connection here, the NFL happens to be headquartered in this building.
So he showed up and I mean it certainly seems
as if he was wanting to show up and and
(02:57):
and take out the NFL headquarters or something. I mean, again,
that's not a coincidence as far as why he ended
up being there and the fact that they found that
note that mentioned him having CTE and him claiming that
you can't go against the NFL. So there was an
NFL employee that was critically injured and a Blackstone executive
was shot and killed. As Blackstone as another company that
(03:17):
has office space, I guess maybe some of their corporate
offices are in this building at three forty five Park Avenue.
So twenty seven years old drove from Las Vegas across
the country to New York City, arrived over the weekend,
and I would imagine this was his plan and he
followed through with it, So just a really scary situation overall.
(03:38):
But again, before that took place yesterday evening in New
York City, across the country in Reno, there was another
mass shooting where somebody opened fire at the Grand Sierra Casino,
which I believe is one of the bigger casinos in Reno,
and three people dead, three others injured. And we don't
know the identity of this suspect just yet, at least
(03:59):
I haven't seen. Maybe that's been maybe that maybe we
have been given that info in the last couple of hours,
but as of this morning, they still hadn't identified who
this was. But it is an adult male and he
was shot by police during the arrest and transported to
a hospital. So no motive and no identity when it
comes to that. And the Grand Sierra Resort is a
(04:21):
major hotel, casino and entertainment venue in Reno that that,
of course, you know, probably has a lot of people
there that are tourists and of course probably some locals
as well. But this took place yesterday in the valley
area at that resort at about seven to twenty five am.
So again who knows what the motive is here, and
(04:42):
I'm still getting used to that being clearly a talking point,
and it is. It's it's for I mean, it's for
obvious reasons.
Speaker 2 (04:48):
It's news.
Speaker 1 (04:49):
But there was there was a while there where I
was discussing motives for certain things, as if like that
was going to end up being a justification for some
of these awful things that people do.
Speaker 2 (05:00):
But as to what led to this, who knows.
Speaker 1 (05:05):
We're talking gambling, we're talking to casino and I mean,
but I'm sure we'll get to We'll get more information
as this develops. But yeah, two mass shootings taking place
yesterday here in America. That is your lead story really
across the country. And it's unfortunate. It's tragic to be frank,
But I'd be a liar if I said I had
(05:25):
any real shock and surprise when these things are in
the news, which is unfortunate. All right, let's get an
update on traffic and weather. We've got a hot one
in store for today. Matt Melosovich. W okay, why we'll
give us the details. We'll get a check on the
roadways with Bobby Ellis, and we'll keep this thing rolling
along right here on Kentucky. And it's Morning News Coffee
(05:46):
and Company, News Radio eight forty whas. It is Kentucky
and it's morning news here on News Radio eight forty
whas Coffee and Company.
Speaker 2 (05:55):
That's us.
Speaker 1 (05:55):
I'm Nick Coffee. He is John Alden, and we've got
another sport to be coming your way in about eight
minutes or so with the one on Only Scott Fitzgerald,
John Shannon.
Speaker 2 (06:05):
He love it in the news update for you at
seven thirty.
Speaker 1 (06:08):
And if you are somebody that is traveling across the
Kennedy Bridge each and every day, I'm sure that there's
been good days and there's been many bad days where
you sit in traffic because of a wreck or just
rush hour, or maybe because there is construction going on.
And currently there's some real construction going on, as it
looks as if the rest of twenty twenty five you're
(06:31):
going to have three lanes closed. So yesterday they were
putting up some barriers that I guess led to some
added issues with the traffic. But now, yeah, the fourth
lane was closed temporarily where they put up those barrier walls,
But now moving forward, I guess those barrier walls are
there to indicate that that whole side is going to
be closed out for quite some time as they work
(06:53):
on those those other three lanes to get those expansion
joints put in.
Speaker 2 (06:56):
So just be prepared. I'm sure you're.
Speaker 1 (06:58):
If you're if that's part of your daily commute, I'm
sure that you were. You were already well aware of.
Speaker 2 (07:02):
That, all right.
Speaker 1 (07:03):
So this was something I found to be interesting when
it comes to just those who consume college sports content
on television. And I think we know when it comes
to which sport is is is more dominant than others
when it comes to just the viewership. But there is
a let me make sure I've got it pulled up here.
So Nielsen they put they they they provided some some
(07:26):
data and information that I think is just interesting and
it tells you the percentage of those who responded to
their I guess most recent poll as far as what
they're watching, how they're what they're watching within college sports,
meaning if you're watching, like for those of you that
that got one of these, and I'm not sure if
it's any of you listening, but twenty seven point seven
(07:48):
percent of people who watch TV regularly said that they
that that includes college football. Twenty one point one percent
of those that responded, said, they watch college basketball. So
that surprises me a little bit because I just would
have expected college football to be a bigger number. But
(08:10):
I'm also pleasantly surprised to see that college basketball is
not that far behind the NFL, is king, But we're
talking just college sports here. So what I have here
is a nice breakdown that tells you, when it comes
to those that are watching college football and college basketball,
which conference they're watching. So this is going to surprise
(08:31):
some folks and it may spark some outrage from the SEC.
But five point five percent say that when they watch
college football they want to watch they seek out Big
Ten football. Four point eight percent say SEC. Now, what
that tells you is something that I think it's pretty
easy to determine that the Big Ten the reason why
(08:55):
they have I mean, I think currently they have a
more lucrative mediae ights deal then the SEC does. Now
that'll change. They'll go back and forth. When one gets
a new one, then the other one will be up
not long after that. But the Big Ten has such
humongous fan bases and such big alumni bases, and with
nearly all their schools, it seems to where there's just
(09:16):
a lot of them. Therefore you can get those big,
big TV deals. And obviously you have a lot of
people who watch and tune in to watch. On the
college basketball side, three percent watch the Big Ten, two
point seven percent ACC two point three percent SEC.
Speaker 2 (09:31):
So not a big shock there.
Speaker 1 (09:32):
But man, the Big twelve talk about just not having
a huge alumni base and just not having not being
in areas that have a ton of people. They are
dead last by a long shot in both football and basketball.
So I just thought that was interesting. And again the
Big Ten they've got me. Just think about the states
that the look at that, the Indiana fan base, the
Illinois fan base, the Michigan fan base, Ohio state, a
(09:55):
lot of people. All Right, we've got another update of
trafficking weather coming your way. Also we'll get a other
sports update with Scott right here on news radio eight
forty whas. Thank you very much, John Shannon, it is
Kentucky and this morning news coffee and company with you
here on news radio eight forty whas. Nick Coffee, that's
me the company man, John Alden. He's back from vacation
(10:17):
and we're so happy to have him back.
Speaker 2 (10:19):
John.
Speaker 1 (10:19):
Are you have you ever seen the vehicles that drive
around really everywhere with a camera attached to the top
of them.
Speaker 2 (10:27):
The Google. Yeah, the Google Yes, Yeah, I've seen a
few times.
Speaker 1 (10:29):
So I've seen him as well. Really really fascinating. And
I have Google Maps on my phone, but I don't
I don't typically use it, but I occasionally just get
lost in Google Maps because those vehicles do exactly what
you think they do. They just walk around and get
views of every street they can. And if you go
(10:50):
to Google Maps, and you like, if you just put
in an address in Google and the first thing that
you see is just a street view of whatever address
you put in, and you can click on it, and
then you can actually go back if you go to
the bottom I'm only talking about from your phone, but
if you go to the bottom right, it'll say show
older dates, and then you can look at many years
(11:12):
back a shot of this address in twenty fourteen and
twenty sixteen. And I've done that a couple of times
with places that I haven't been to in a long time.
And then it became kind of a tree. It became
I wouldn't say it was viral, but it became a
trendy thing for people to to like go back and
look at what some like areas that no longer really exist,
(11:36):
right like because a neighbor. You know, there's a lot
of houses in certain cities that just you know, they
become abandoned and they end up getting taken down because
they're condemned, and it's just it's almost like a weird
way to go back in time a little bit. So anyways,
I've also noticed whenever you are because you could actually
move within the app. So like if I put in
our address here four Street Live and I clicked on
(11:58):
street View, I just I can you an arrow and
click it five times and it'll put me one block
up and then I'm looking at you know, sixth Street
maybe or fifth Street. And sometimes I do that just
to kind of see what it shows. And you can
see people that are out and about whenever they're out filming,
and more often than not, i'd say about nine out
(12:18):
of ten times, if you see somebody, they're they're blurred out,
like you can't see them. There's like a censor kind
of thing. But then there's sometimes where you can't get
a good look at him because it's far away and
it's not a great shot. But they're not censored. Well,
somebody has managed to turn turn them being uncensored on
the Google on the Google Map to where they've made
(12:42):
They've made some money. So I don't know if you
guys have seen this story. This is fascinating to me,
but there's a guy in Argentina. He is from a
small town in Argentina.
Speaker 2 (12:53):
He ended up.
Speaker 1 (12:55):
Suing Google because the Google street View captures him naked.
And I mean, somehow I guess that slipped through the
cracks for Google, because I'm sure they're supposed to censor everybody,
but especially if somebody is naked. But yes, Google ended
up having to pay this man damages because you could
(13:16):
see him in his yard naked. So it happened in
twenty seventeen when a Google street View car captured a
naked man in his backyard in this small town. The man,
who was a police officer, was behind the six and
a half foot wall when the image showing his bare
backside was snapped. His home's address was clearly visible and
later shown on TV in Argentina and spread across spread
(13:39):
spread a cross social media, and he argued this exposed
him to workplace, ridicule and embarrassment in his neighborhood. A
lower court had previously dismissed the case, saying he should
have known better than to be outside naked, which it's
not a bad point, but Google also argued the wall
wasn't high enough to block the camera's view. However, an
appeals corps disagreed, calling it a blatant asian of privacy,
(14:01):
and he was ordered or that Google was ordered.
Speaker 2 (14:04):
To pay him.
Speaker 1 (14:04):
Any clue what compensation this man received in USD.
Speaker 2 (14:10):
I'm gonna say, yes, I'm gonna see like fifty.
Speaker 1 (14:14):
I would have guessed more than that because we're talking
about Google, but he got twelve thousand and five hundred
dollars USD. And I just I feel like, if you're
gonna sue Google, of all people, you got to go
for more than that. Right, So again, keep in mind,
you probably should never be outside nude, but if you
are and you end up, you know, near one of
(14:35):
those vehicles, well I guess now they gotta be careful,
But I don't know, think about the entire world that
they cover, like they're gonna they're gonna slip through the cracks.
You could probably scheme your way into maybe profiting from this, right,
Like just plan it out and hope that you go
unnoticed and then sue him.
Speaker 2 (14:54):
But yeah, it's fascinating.
Speaker 1 (14:55):
I Like, if you the thing of a place that
you like, if you are some buddy that grew up
in another state and you haven't been to the street
you grew up on in however many years, put it
in and go to the street view of Google, and
I bet it'll be a nostalgic experience for you, because
if you haven't seen it in forever, like it'll. I mean,
it may be sad because it may not look like
it used to. In fact, I'm sure it probably doesn't
(15:16):
look like it used to if we're talking about, you know,
forty fifty years ago. But I've done that at times,
just remembered random places that I hadn't been to in
a long time that I have a memory of, and
you can go back and you can see what it
looks like today, you can see what it looked like
ten years ago, and just interesting. Technology is a powerful thing.
All right, let's get an update on travag and weather.
Bobby Ellis will get us caught up on the roadways
out here as we get Tuesday started. It's Kentucky in
(15:38):
it's Morning News with Coffee and Company on News Radio
eight forty whas. I don't know if this is accurate.
Maybe it's just because I'm paying a little more attention
to it, but it does seem like we've got a
lot more construction and road work going on than we
typically do. But just keep in mind there's going to
be some closures continuing tonight if you are out and
about in the east End. So if you drive through
(16:00):
sixty four and the Brownsboro Road Bridge or the brown
Brew Road interchange, Uh, there's gonna be some closures here.
Let's see, looks like starting last night through early Friday morning,
there's gonna be some bridge demolition work on that Brownsboro
the Eastern bridge, and also some ramp closures from eastbound
(16:22):
I two sixty four waters An Expressway to northbound I
seventy one. It's gonna be completely closed multiple nights this week.
So in the evening usually not as many people out
in about, but I'm sure there are some of you
that will be out and maybe you'll be in that area.
So just keep in mind there's gonna be some delays
and some closures, so just be prepared. Looks like eight
pm to six am is when the majority of the
(16:43):
work is gonna be done, and it's gonna be It
was last night and h and tonight and then yeah,
so it looks like I two sixty four West traffic's
going to be detoured at Exit twenty two. That's that's
last night and tonight and then tomorrow Wednesday, And third
you got I two sixty four East traffics is going
to be detwitttered Xit twenty two and rejoining on the
(17:04):
other side. So this is part of a big project.
We're talking one hundred and thirty million dollar project that
is to.
Speaker 2 (17:11):
Improve the roadways over there.
Speaker 1 (17:14):
So just be prepared also if you are looking to
if you're looking to, I guess, get some feedback and
share your thoughts on what's going on with JCPS. They've
got their parents and parents and teachers were tonight is
at Fairdale. I'm not sure where it was last night,
(17:35):
but they're having another forum where you can they're calling
it the Community Conversation Series where you can you can
bring up some concerns, ask some questions and just get
information as schools about to start here in nine days.
So last night they had their first one again There'll
be another one tonight at Fardell High School at five
point thirty to seven o'clock. Is when when when that one?
(17:56):
When that will take place tonight? But the concerns raised
last night, a student assigned staffing, shortag just legislative relationships
and educational equity, those were things that were brought up
last night. So again I'm pulling for the new superintendent,
doctor Yearwood. I mean, he knew what he signed up
for when he pursued this opportunity, and of course he
(18:17):
got the job.
Speaker 2 (18:18):
But I just there's a part.
Speaker 1 (18:19):
Of me that just feels like, no matter how good
this guy could end up being in that position, he's
just got a lot of working against him because of
what that entire situation is.
Speaker 2 (18:29):
Now.
Speaker 1 (18:29):
As much as I say that, you know there are
people here that still I mean, like there's so much
I feel like, just negative noise about JCPS, and I
do understand why that happens, but like that doesn't represent
the entirety of the Jefferson County Public School System and
all of the people that do work there and do
their best to make it a good school system. And
(18:51):
as I talked about earlier, we've never needed teachers seemingly
more than we do right now. And clearly there are
people who do it because they love it, but that's
not now, I think what it used to be. And
there's shortages everywhere, and there are people who leave the
industry to do something else. And I don't have the
(19:11):
perfect solution on how to fix that. I'd be the
last guy to tell you how to fix it, but
I hope they figure something out because teachers are very,
very important. I don't think anybody would disagree with that.
All right, let's get another update on traffic and weather,
and of course we'll also get another sports update coming
your way here in about four minutes. We'll love it
on another news update with John Shannon coming up around
eight o'clock. As we roll along here, it is Kentucky
(19:34):
and it's morning news, coffee and company right here on
news radio Waight forty whas
Good morning and happy Tuesday to ye. Thanks for joining
us here on News Radio eight forty whas it is
Kentucky and this morning news Coffee and Company NIT Coffee
with you. The company manage on all on alongside, and unfortunately,
the two big stories nationally are mass shootings that took
place here yesterday in America, started in Nevada, in Reno,
(00:25):
and then of course the one that is really the
lead story right now as I look right in front
of me here, we've got it on WKY and our
monitor and they're still covering, of course, the mass shooting
in Manhattan where a gunman killed four, including a police officer,
and of course killed himself. Here's what we know about
this situation, and again we'll give you the details on
(00:47):
what we know as far as what happened in Reno,
Nevada as well. But when it comes to this massacre,
we know that the victim, I'm sorry, the suspect, I
should say, has been identified as Shane at Timura. He's
a former high school football player from southern California, and
he arrived in New York City over the weekend and
(01:10):
entered three forty five Park Avenue around six thirty last
night with an AR fifteen, opened fire in the lobby
and described as spraying bullets by l MPD's commissioner, and
he wrote an elevator to the thirty third floor and
ultimately shot himself in the chest. So when it comes
to the victims here, we know again one of them
(01:33):
is in fact a police officer, which again is just
I mean, just absolutely tragic. A guy who was a
police officer who was off duty but working I guess
off the clock in some of some kind of a
security role.
Speaker 2 (01:49):
So just a tragic situation.
Speaker 1 (01:51):
And in this individual, he left a note or I
guess there was a note found in his pocket that
described him. And let me make sure I've got it
correct here. Yeah, he claimed the note says football gave
me CTE. You can't go against the NFL, They'll squash you.
So that was that was in his pocket when they
found him dead, because he killed himself and he claims
(02:14):
to have CTE. And the note cited Terry Long, who's
a former Steeler who died by suicide after suffering from
CTE years back. So again just unfortunately this is not
so surprising that that these things are happening, and we'll
I mean, we'll keep you updated as best we can.
But as far as from here, I guess the important
(02:36):
information that people want to know is is those that
were shot that haven't been killed, what is the status
as far as their their their condition? This? Uh, this,
And by the way, when it comes to the football
connection here, the NFL happens to be headquartered in this building.
So he showed up and I mean it certainly seems
as if he was wanting to show up and and
(02:57):
and take out the NFL headquarters or something. I mean, again,
that's not a coincidence as far as why he ended
up being there and the fact that they found that
note that mentioned him having CTE and him claiming that
you can't go against the NFL. So there was an
NFL employee that was critically injured and a Blackstone executive
was shot and killed. As Blackstone as another company that
(03:17):
has office space, I guess maybe some of their corporate
offices are in this building at three forty five Park Avenue.
So twenty seven years old drove from Las Vegas across
the country to New York City, arrived over the weekend,
and I would imagine this was his plan and he
followed through with it, So just a really scary situation overall.
(03:38):
But again, before that took place yesterday evening in New
York City, across the country in Reno, there was another
mass shooting where somebody opened fire at the Grand Sierra Casino,
which I believe is one of the bigger casinos in Reno,
and three people dead, three others injured. And we don't
know the identity of this suspect just yet, at least
(03:59):
I haven't seen. Maybe that's been maybe that maybe we
have been given that info in the last couple of hours,
but as of this morning, they still hadn't identified who
this was. But it is an adult male and he
was shot by police during the arrest and transported to
a hospital. So no motive and no identity when it
comes to that. And the Grand Sierra Resort is a
(04:21):
major hotel, casino and entertainment venue in Reno that that,
of course, you know, probably has a lot of people
there that are tourists and of course probably some locals
as well. But this took place yesterday in the valley
area at that resort at about seven to twenty five am.
So again who knows what the motive is here, and
(04:42):
I'm still getting used to that being clearly a talking point,
and it is. It's it's for I mean, it's for
obvious reasons.
Speaker 2 (04:48):
It's news.
Speaker 1 (04:49):
But there was there was a while there where I
was discussing motives for certain things, as if like that
was going to end up being a justification for some
of these awful things that people do.
Speaker 2 (05:00):
But as to what led to this, who knows.
Speaker 1 (05:05):
We're talking gambling, we're talking to casino and I mean,
but I'm sure we'll get to We'll get more information
as this develops. But yeah, two mass shootings taking place
yesterday here in America. That is your lead story really
across the country. And it's unfortunate. It's tragic to be frank,
But I'd be a liar if I said I had
(05:25):
any real shock and surprise when these things are in
the news, which is unfortunate. All right, let's get an
update on traffic and weather. We've got a hot one
in store for today. Matt Melosovich. W okay, why we'll
give us the details. We'll get a check on the
roadways with Bobby Ellis, and we'll keep this thing rolling
along right here on Kentucky. And it's Morning News Coffee
(05:46):
and Company, News Radio eight forty whas. It is Kentucky
and it's morning news here on News Radio eight forty
whas Coffee and Company.
Speaker 2 (05:55):
That's us.
Speaker 1 (05:55):
I'm Nick Coffee. He is John Alden, and we've got
another sport to be coming your way in about eight
minutes or so with the one on Only Scott Fitzgerald,
John Shannon.
Speaker 2 (06:05):
He love it in the news update for you at
seven thirty.
Speaker 1 (06:08):
And if you are somebody that is traveling across the
Kennedy Bridge each and every day, I'm sure that there's
been good days and there's been many bad days where
you sit in traffic because of a wreck or just
rush hour, or maybe because there is construction going on.
And currently there's some real construction going on, as it
looks as if the rest of twenty twenty five you're
(06:31):
going to have three lanes closed. So yesterday they were
putting up some barriers that I guess led to some
added issues with the traffic. But now, yeah, the fourth
lane was closed temporarily where they put up those barrier walls,
But now moving forward, I guess those barrier walls are
there to indicate that that whole side is going to
be closed out for quite some time as they work
(06:53):
on those those other three lanes to get those expansion
joints put in.
Speaker 2 (06:56):
So just be prepared. I'm sure you're.
Speaker 1 (06:58):
If you're if that's part of your daily commute, I'm
sure that you were. You were already well aware of.
Speaker 2 (07:02):
That, all right.
Speaker 1 (07:03):
So this was something I found to be interesting when
it comes to just those who consume college sports content
on television. And I think we know when it comes
to which sport is is is more dominant than others
when it comes to just the viewership. But there is
a let me make sure I've got it pulled up here.
So Nielsen they put they they they provided some some
(07:26):
data and information that I think is just interesting and
it tells you the percentage of those who responded to
their I guess most recent poll as far as what
they're watching, how they're what they're watching within college sports,
meaning if you're watching, like for those of you that
that got one of these, and I'm not sure if
it's any of you listening, but twenty seven point seven
(07:48):
percent of people who watch TV regularly said that they
that that includes college football. Twenty one point one percent
of those that responded, said, they watch college basketball. So
that surprises me a little bit because I just would
have expected college football to be a bigger number. But
(08:10):
I'm also pleasantly surprised to see that college basketball is
not that far behind the NFL, is king, But we're
talking just college sports here. So what I have here
is a nice breakdown that tells you, when it comes
to those that are watching college football and college basketball,
which conference they're watching. So this is going to surprise
(08:31):
some folks and it may spark some outrage from the SEC.
But five point five percent say that when they watch
college football they want to watch they seek out Big
Ten football. Four point eight percent say SEC. Now, what
that tells you is something that I think it's pretty
easy to determine that the Big Ten the reason why
(08:55):
they have I mean, I think currently they have a
more lucrative mediae ights deal then the SEC does. Now
that'll change. They'll go back and forth. When one gets
a new one, then the other one will be up
not long after that. But the Big Ten has such
humongous fan bases and such big alumni bases, and with
nearly all their schools, it seems to where there's just
(09:16):
a lot of them. Therefore you can get those big,
big TV deals. And obviously you have a lot of
people who watch and tune in to watch. On the
college basketball side, three percent watch the Big Ten, two
point seven percent ACC two point three percent SEC.
Speaker 2 (09:31):
So not a big shock there.
Speaker 1 (09:32):
But man, the Big twelve talk about just not having
a huge alumni base and just not having not being
in areas that have a ton of people. They are
dead last by a long shot in both football and basketball.
So I just thought that was interesting. And again the
Big Ten they've got me. Just think about the states
that the look at that, the Indiana fan base, the
Illinois fan base, the Michigan fan base, Ohio state, a
(09:55):
lot of people. All Right, we've got another update of
trafficking weather coming your way. Also we'll get a other
sports update with Scott right here on news radio eight
forty whas. Thank you very much, John Shannon, it is
Kentucky and this morning news coffee and company with you
here on news radio eight forty whas. Nick Coffee, that's
me the company man, John Alden. He's back from vacation
(10:17):
and we're so happy to have him back.
Speaker 2 (10:19):
John.
Speaker 1 (10:19):
Are you have you ever seen the vehicles that drive
around really everywhere with a camera attached to the top
of them.
Speaker 2 (10:27):
The Google. Yeah, the Google Yes, Yeah, I've seen a
few times.
Speaker 1 (10:29):
So I've seen him as well. Really really fascinating. And
I have Google Maps on my phone, but I don't
I don't typically use it, but I occasionally just get
lost in Google Maps because those vehicles do exactly what
you think they do. They just walk around and get
views of every street they can. And if you go
(10:50):
to Google Maps, and you like, if you just put
in an address in Google and the first thing that
you see is just a street view of whatever address
you put in, and you can click on it, and
then you can actually go back if you go to
the bottom I'm only talking about from your phone, but
if you go to the bottom right, it'll say show
older dates, and then you can look at many years
(11:12):
back a shot of this address in twenty fourteen and
twenty sixteen. And I've done that a couple of times
with places that I haven't been to in a long time.
And then it became kind of a tree. It became
I wouldn't say it was viral, but it became a
trendy thing for people to to like go back and
look at what some like areas that no longer really exist,
(11:36):
right like because a neighbor. You know, there's a lot
of houses in certain cities that just you know, they
become abandoned and they end up getting taken down because
they're condemned, and it's just it's almost like a weird
way to go back in time a little bit. So anyways,
I've also noticed whenever you are because you could actually
move within the app. So like if I put in
our address here four Street Live and I clicked on
(11:58):
street View, I just I can you an arrow and
click it five times and it'll put me one block
up and then I'm looking at you know, sixth Street
maybe or fifth Street. And sometimes I do that just
to kind of see what it shows. And you can
see people that are out and about whenever they're out filming,
and more often than not, i'd say about nine out
(12:18):
of ten times, if you see somebody, they're they're blurred out,
like you can't see them. There's like a censor kind
of thing. But then there's sometimes where you can't get
a good look at him because it's far away and
it's not a great shot. But they're not censored. Well,
somebody has managed to turn turn them being uncensored on
the Google on the Google Map to where they've made
(12:42):
They've made some money. So I don't know if you
guys have seen this story. This is fascinating to me,
but there's a guy in Argentina. He is from a
small town in Argentina.
Speaker 2 (12:53):
He ended up.
Speaker 1 (12:55):
Suing Google because the Google street View captures him naked.
And I mean, somehow I guess that slipped through the
cracks for Google, because I'm sure they're supposed to censor everybody,
but especially if somebody is naked. But yes, Google ended
up having to pay this man damages because you could
(13:16):
see him in his yard naked. So it happened in
twenty seventeen when a Google street View car captured a
naked man in his backyard in this small town. The man,
who was a police officer, was behind the six and
a half foot wall when the image showing his bare
backside was snapped. His home's address was clearly visible and
later shown on TV in Argentina and spread across spread
(13:39):
spread a cross social media, and he argued this exposed
him to workplace, ridicule and embarrassment in his neighborhood. A
lower court had previously dismissed the case, saying he should
have known better than to be outside naked, which it's
not a bad point, but Google also argued the wall
wasn't high enough to block the camera's view. However, an
appeals corps disagreed, calling it a blatant asian of privacy,
(14:01):
and he was ordered or that Google was ordered.
Speaker 2 (14:04):
To pay him.
Speaker 1 (14:04):
Any clue what compensation this man received in USD.
Speaker 2 (14:10):
I'm gonna say, yes, I'm gonna see like fifty.
Speaker 1 (14:14):
I would have guessed more than that because we're talking
about Google, but he got twelve thousand and five hundred
dollars USD. And I just I feel like, if you're
gonna sue Google, of all people, you got to go
for more than that. Right, So again, keep in mind,
you probably should never be outside nude, but if you
are and you end up, you know, near one of
(14:35):
those vehicles, well I guess now they gotta be careful,
But I don't know, think about the entire world that
they cover, like they're gonna they're gonna slip through the cracks.
You could probably scheme your way into maybe profiting from this, right,
Like just plan it out and hope that you go
unnoticed and then sue him.
Speaker 2 (14:54):
But yeah, it's fascinating.
Speaker 1 (14:55):
I Like, if you the thing of a place that
you like, if you are some buddy that grew up
in another state and you haven't been to the street
you grew up on in however many years, put it
in and go to the street view of Google, and
I bet it'll be a nostalgic experience for you, because
if you haven't seen it in forever, like it'll. I mean,
it may be sad because it may not look like
it used to. In fact, I'm sure it probably doesn't
(15:16):
look like it used to if we're talking about, you know,
forty fifty years ago. But I've done that at times,
just remembered random places that I hadn't been to in
a long time that I have a memory of, and
you can go back and you can see what it
looks like today, you can see what it looked like
ten years ago, and just interesting. Technology is a powerful thing.
All right, let's get an update on travag and weather.
Bobby Ellis will get us caught up on the roadways
out here as we get Tuesday started. It's Kentucky in
(15:38):
it's Morning News with Coffee and Company on News Radio
eight forty whas. I don't know if this is accurate.
Maybe it's just because I'm paying a little more attention
to it, but it does seem like we've got a
lot more construction and road work going on than we
typically do. But just keep in mind there's going to
be some closures continuing tonight if you are out and
about in the east End. So if you drive through
(16:00):
sixty four and the Brownsboro Road Bridge or the brown
Brew Road interchange, Uh, there's gonna be some closures here.
Let's see, looks like starting last night through early Friday morning,
there's gonna be some bridge demolition work on that Brownsboro
the Eastern bridge, and also some ramp closures from eastbound
(16:22):
I two sixty four waters An Expressway to northbound I
seventy one. It's gonna be completely closed multiple nights this week.
So in the evening usually not as many people out
in about, but I'm sure there are some of you
that will be out and maybe you'll be in that area.
So just keep in mind there's gonna be some delays
and some closures, so just be prepared. Looks like eight
pm to six am is when the majority of the
(16:43):
work is gonna be done, and it's gonna be It
was last night and h and tonight and then yeah,
so it looks like I two sixty four West traffic's
going to be detoured at Exit twenty two. That's that's
last night and tonight and then tomorrow Wednesday, And third
you got I two sixty four East traffics is going
to be detwitttered Xit twenty two and rejoining on the
(17:04):
other side. So this is part of a big project.
We're talking one hundred and thirty million dollar project that
is to.
Speaker 2 (17:11):
Improve the roadways over there.
Speaker 1 (17:14):
So just be prepared also if you are looking to
if you're looking to, I guess, get some feedback and
share your thoughts on what's going on with JCPS. They've
got their parents and parents and teachers were tonight is
at Fairdale. I'm not sure where it was last night,
(17:35):
but they're having another forum where you can they're calling
it the Community Conversation Series where you can you can
bring up some concerns, ask some questions and just get
information as schools about to start here in nine days.
So last night they had their first one again There'll
be another one tonight at Fardell High School at five
point thirty to seven o'clock. Is when when when that one?
(17:56):
When that will take place tonight? But the concerns raised
last night, a student assigned staffing, shortag just legislative relationships
and educational equity, those were things that were brought up
last night. So again I'm pulling for the new superintendent,
doctor Yearwood. I mean, he knew what he signed up
for when he pursued this opportunity, and of course he
(18:17):
got the job.
Speaker 2 (18:18):
But I just there's a part.
Speaker 1 (18:19):
Of me that just feels like, no matter how good
this guy could end up being in that position, he's
just got a lot of working against him because of
what that entire situation is.
Speaker 2 (18:29):
Now.
Speaker 1 (18:29):
As much as I say that, you know there are
people here that still I mean, like there's so much
I feel like, just negative noise about JCPS, and I
do understand why that happens, but like that doesn't represent
the entirety of the Jefferson County Public School System and
all of the people that do work there and do
their best to make it a good school system. And
(18:51):
as I talked about earlier, we've never needed teachers seemingly
more than we do right now. And clearly there are
people who do it because they love it, but that's
not now, I think what it used to be. And
there's shortages everywhere, and there are people who leave the
industry to do something else. And I don't have the
(19:11):
perfect solution on how to fix that. I'd be the
last guy to tell you how to fix it, but
I hope they figure something out because teachers are very,
very important. I don't think anybody would disagree with that.
All right, let's get another update on traffic and weather,
and of course we'll also get another sports update coming
your way here in about four minutes. We'll love it
on another news update with John Shannon coming up around
eight o'clock. As we roll along here, it is Kentucky
(19:34):
and it's morning news, coffee and company right here on
news radio Waight forty whas
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