8.27: Swifter This - Hour 3

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
It is seven oh five here on a Wednesday morning.
Happy hump day to you Kentucky and his Morning News.
Coffee and company with you if you are just now
joining us. All we have done is talk about Travis
Kelsey and Taylor Shift getting engaged.

Speaker 2 (00:11):
And I'm kidding.

Speaker 1 (00:12):
We have of course mentioned it because it's probably the
biggest story in the world, and maybe that'll fade here soon.
It will, but it just this news is a reminder,
not that we needed the reminder of the fame these
two have individually, of course, but also together they are
a power couple that I can't quite I can't quite
think of a comparison, and we've been talking about that

(00:34):
a little bit here and there, and I'm encouraging you
on the talkback if you have any couple as far
as the celebrity pairing that could rival the fame these
two have collectively, because I just can't think of any
scenario where two celebrities getting together and having a relationship,
and of course now being engaged has just gravitated the

(00:54):
attention that these two have. Some good ones that have
come up this morning, but it's hard to really know
how to compare, because again, we didn't used to have
access to celebrities like we do now and now with
the access we have with social media and just the
coverage of it, any little thing they do, it's gonna
get attention. Travis Kelce farted, it's gonna be on TMZ.
I mean, that's just kind of the world that we're

(01:16):
in now. Maybe she farted, I don't know, but like
anything they do is gonna be is gonna get attention.
So we had Roy O'Neal on earlier, and he made
a good I mean, I think his Michael Jackson and
Lisa Marie Presley is is certainly up there just because
of the fame that those two have for for really
different reasons.

Speaker 3 (01:34):
Uh.

Speaker 1 (01:35):
And then I mean there's some others that that that
that come to mind for me, But I just any
celebrity duo that decided to become an item, meaning they
were already famous before they became an item, even like
Brad Pitt Jennifer Aniston, that one that one comes to
mind for me. Victoria Beckham and uh and David Beckham.

(01:56):
You know what was the one you mentioned?

Speaker 2 (01:57):
Joe is it?

Speaker 3 (01:58):
Joe DiMaggio and Mary Yeahalin.

Speaker 1 (02:01):
And those all come to mind, But I just feel like,
again it's probably Recncy biased on my end, but I
just think that because of the coverage of celebrities now
and really that being its own world, own industry, that's
clearly a factor in why I just can't think of
any comparison, Because when there were celebrity couples that really
were famous at a high, high level, life was so different.

Speaker 2 (02:23):
You know.

Speaker 1 (02:24):
That makes it to where there's there's clearly not going
to be a good comparison. But if you're already annoyed
by just how much they're in the news, just buckle up,
get ready for it, because it's not going anywhere. We're
talking about her teasing an album recently, the lead up
to the wedding, Are they going to have kids? It's
it's it's not going anywhere. And look, the NFL certainly
took some criticism for how much they wanted it to
be not really in your face, but just acknowledging that

(02:45):
she's there to see her her man play in the
last was it is it two seasons or just one season?
I literally can't keep track of if she's if they've
been together for this is going to be the second
season of him playing I think it was two years
ago that they became an item during the season, and
then last year they were together. So either way, the
NFL's gotten some criticism, But look, I get it. The

(03:06):
NFL doesn't need any added attention to continue to dominate
sports in America.

Speaker 2 (03:11):
They just don't.

Speaker 1 (03:11):
They dominate in a way that I'm not even sure
average sports fans realize just how much more attention the
NFL gets than anything else in America in sports.

Speaker 2 (03:19):
But they also are able to tap.

Speaker 1 (03:21):
Into an insane following that she has that I'm sure
some of her big time fans are NFL fans, but
a lot of them aren't, and they're going to be
more interested, more inclined to consume the NFL because her
soon to be husband is one of the best Titans
that ever played the game, who has a bunch of
Super Bowl rings and may win another one any given year,

(03:42):
because that's just how good they are.

Speaker 3 (03:43):
Well, you know an interesting My daughter can't stand the
Taylor Swift news. So I was talking to her. She goes,
why are they constantly I said, see a need, fill
a need? And I mentioned this before when Tony was
doing the show. We get an inside look at what
people are clicking on our websites, what they're following on
social media, and that works are simply seeing e. Philiney
And believe it or not, when you get beyond the

(04:04):
facade of public comments and you look and see people,
it's crazy to see what people actually click on. Be
honest with you, it's a pretty disturbing.

Speaker 4 (04:11):
Place to be.

Speaker 2 (04:13):
That's the Internet for you.

Speaker 4 (04:14):
That's exactly right.

Speaker 3 (04:15):
So obviously these networks are seeing the Taylor Swift impact
it has on their viewership, and that pleases advertisers, and
that's ultimately what we're in for for this business.

Speaker 2 (04:24):
Yeah, and I really don't. I'm looking.

Speaker 1 (04:28):
I've done a bunch of searching on my end, and
I just I can't quite think of a pair that
just and timing's clearly on their set. Sometimes celebrities become
an item when their fame has drifted right later in life,
or maybe they're just still relevant, but not to the
extent I think she became. But the time that she

(04:50):
became connected to Travis Kelce, she was hitting her peek
and I feel like she's kind of stayed there. I
mean again, I know it sounds like I'm just acting
like she the biggest star that's ever existed, and I
don't mean to guess her up. Again, I don't really
have much of an opinion on her. I certainly don't
consume her music. It's just not my cup of tea.
But for those who aren't looking for any Taylor Swift content, music, stories, whatever,

(05:13):
you clearly can't avoid it. And it's because she just
has a level of fame that I'm not sure anybody
right now can rival, so much so that it there
are people who probably just are obsessed with her that
didn't even really know who Travis Kelsey was whenever they
became an item because they don't follow football.

Speaker 4 (05:27):
So anyways, God for God forbid they ever break up.

Speaker 1 (05:30):
Oh yeah, and look, that's probably gonna happen, and it'll
you know, I mean, not that I'm rooting for that,
but like, let's be real, like a lot of let's
just take out everything that comes with their lives and
the busy schedules they have and you know, the distractions
and whatnot. But a lot of couples this day and
age don't stay together. That's just life. So all right,
what I want to do next, I need the attention
of parents because I I'm of the opinion that when

(05:54):
it comes to one of the reasons why people don't
want to be teachers anymore, they don't pursue it, or
they the business of education is because of kids, and
I believe that parents are a big factor in why
kids are that way. But there's a list that I
want to share with you parents that I think is
worth hearing. But it it's teachers sharing things that parents

(06:17):
do that make the job of teachers more difficult. So
we'll talk about that next. Right here on there's radioate
forty whas. I don't want to sound like the well
back in my day guy, but I think it's unavoidable
at this point. But when I was growing up, if
a teacher sent a letter home, made a phone call
to mom or dad, or maybe God forbid it be

(06:37):
like a principal or something. There wasn't going to be
a conversation. There wasn't going to be a trial for
me to defend myself. It was just going to be
that's what the teacher said, and they wouldn't they wouldn't
pick on me because they wouldn't be out to get me.
And I was I had a comfortable fear of getting
in trouble whenever I was growing up as a kid
in a lot of ways, especially in school, and I

(07:00):
see it now and I have a lot of friends
who have gotten into the gotten into teaching. Some have
stayed in education and now they work in an administration level.
Others are still teachers, and others have just simply left
that world of teaching for a variety of reasons. And
one of those reasons is because it's no fun. And
sometimes work isn't fun. But I think if you pursue

(07:20):
being a teacher, one of the reasons is because you
consider it being something you would enjoy doing. But the joy,
I think has become much less whenever you realize that
you're fighting a battle you won't win, and that is
that you're trying to teach kids, hold them accountable, and
not let them run your classroom. And when they go
home and mom and dad make it seem like the

(07:41):
teachers at fault and they're picking on their kid, that
just you can't win. So again, I don't think that's
the only reason why being a teacher is not as
attractive as it once was for young young folks getting
out of college or young folks just trying to pursue
a career. But this is a list of from BuzzFeed
has teachers sounding off about the challenges they face in

(08:01):
the classroom, and that big challenge is parents. So BuzzFeed
asks educators what parents do or don't do at home
that makes teaching more difficult, and these responses reveal a
trend of overprotection, lack of accountability, and way too much
screen time. So the main takeaways here disrespect and accountability.
Teachers say kids are coming to school without boundaries because
parents allowed disrespect and refuse to hold them accountable for

(08:24):
bad behavior. Phones and screens a major complaint. Parents don't
monitor phones, kids are staying up past midnight scrolling, then
showing up tired and unfocused, and failing overprotection. Parents won't
let their children fail or make mistakes. Teachers report being
pressured to accept late assignments or make extra effort to
pass kids who didn't get the work done. I mean

(08:44):
those three specifically stand out in a big way to me.
And again, I haven't been in the school system in
quite some time. My children are too young for me
to really be able to relate to this at all.
But I know people who are teachers, and I just
I mean, I'm around enough kids to understand that that's
a real thing, and some of.

Speaker 2 (09:01):
It's just society.

Speaker 1 (09:02):
I mean, it just is like if I if we
had access to things that kids had access to now,
a lot of our parents probably would have done the
same thing that parents are doing now with just letting
their kids be in front of a screen at all times.
So I don't know if it's just hey, everybody who's
a parent now is not doing it the right way.
It's just again, things change, But I think the changes

(09:22):
have made it to where it's it's made it. It's
made the job of being a teacher, especially for kids
at a young age, just not not worth doing in
the eyes of a lot of people. I mean, Scott,
your daughter is a teacher. I mean, and I believe
it's at the private school level. So I'm not sure
if if it's that much different. But I just think
what it comes down to is accountability and overprotection to

(09:44):
where you just get used to your kid behaving in
a way. You love your kids, so if they're if
their mouthy, it's you know, maybe you don't necessarily I
mean again, I can't relate because if my kid, my
kid already if he's back talking and he doesn't mean
anything by it, he's gonna know that you can't do that.
And he can do it to mom, he won't do
it to me. That's something we're working on as a family,
is that he thinks he can get away with just
kind of not being not being a snot but just

(10:06):
you know, not listening, kind of you know, not taking
her as serious and at times giving her any level
of backtalk, and he wouldn't dare do it to me.
And if he does it to her in front of me,
he instantly realizes it and realizes that he regrets it, So,
you know, it's it's a it's part of parenting. But
I just think some parents don't even they're in their
own world, they don't even think about it, and yet
sure enough their kids take that to the classroom and

(10:28):
they treat teachers that way and like it just shouldn't
be that way.

Speaker 2 (10:31):
And I'm not saying all teachers are perfect.

Speaker 1 (10:32):
I'm sure there are examples of a teacher that maybe
wasn't you know, being fair about certain things, But I
just I think nine out of ten are not. What
do they have to gain by by you know, holding
your kid accountable.

Speaker 4 (10:45):
Yeah, I mean it's one of a big neighbor.

Speaker 3 (10:47):
I would grew up neighborhood schools and my parents were
close to the school, so if I got out of
line in school, my parents could make a trip up
there on their way home from work. And then you knew.

Speaker 4 (10:55):
But there was accountability at home.

Speaker 3 (10:57):
To you to your point, when my old man, before
he left home, he put the fear of God in me,
and and that kind of set me right. I even
come from a generation where they I was paddled twice
in middle school in middle different times, different times, dude,
But I'll tell you what. And I said twice because
once I was too rebellious at that age. The second
time got my attention, and you know, again different times.

Speaker 2 (11:19):
Yeah, you learned a lesson. You were disciplined, you know.

Speaker 3 (11:21):
And I'm not saying I'm not advocating for paddling now,
I'm just saying to your point, you bring up a
good point, and that is I learned discipline, That's what
it was, and I learned respect and it got my
attention and it sticks with.

Speaker 1 (11:32):
You and you grow from it. You develop as a
human being. I think with with with I mean again,
I had a comfortable fear of getting in trouble with
my parents, and I had a more I had. I
was more fearful of of getting in trouble with other people,
other adults. Not because I was scared of them and
I thought they were mean. It was because I didn't
want my parents to know that I was maybe being
disrespectful to somebody else, because it would be and I

(11:53):
don't want to act like it was their wrath, like
they were gonna, you know, they were going to really
just you know, give give me the business and and
you know, beat me up or anything like that. But
it's just I had a comfortable fear of getting in
trouble for not behaving well. And I'm sure some kids
still have that. I'm sure many do actually, but clearly
in the school, if teachers aren't being supported in their

(12:13):
job is very very difficult. It's an easy thing to
walk away from, I would imagine, and many are doing it,
which is a scary thing, no doubt. All Right, we've
got an update of tracking weather coming your way. Also
another sports update on the way right here on news
Radio eight forty whas. Thank you very much, John Shannon.
It is seven thirty five here on a Wednesday morning,
Kentucky in this morning News, coffee and company with you.
Appreciate you hanging out with us. Don't forget you could
take us with you wherever you go. Listen live at

(12:36):
WHS dot com. Also listen live on the iHeartRadio app.
So it sounds like Americans are cutting back on what
is being described as guilt tipping. So tipping fatigue is
a real thing. And I don't think it's because and
I'm sure there are a variety of reasons, but not
just because you feel like we're being pressured and encouraged

(13:00):
to tip for something that you are questioning.

Speaker 2 (13:02):
Why would I tip you?

Speaker 1 (13:03):
You you didn't, you didn't do anything. I mean, I
guess you did something by showing up to work. But clearly,
I think most people are pretty pretty comfortable of knowing
what type of service would would result in you feeling
like you need to tip, or that it's just become
it's always or maybe it's always been a thing that
you tip for that. But you know when you go
to certain places and they have tip on the and

(13:25):
let me let me ask you this, Scott, because I'm
sure you, like anybody else, have have been in a
situation where you see that there's a spot to tip,
and you think, well, this isn't normal. Why would I
tip for this? If you have a tip jar somewhere,
I think that's harmless. But if it's on the receipt
and then or you have the or you know, and
I think sometimes even even folks that are giving you

(13:45):
a receipt that has an option for a tip, they're
uncomfortable because they know you're going to be uncomfortable, Like,
wait a second, why would I tip? It's not not
their decision to put it there. But then there's others
that almost kind of pressure you, you know, and and
again they're trying to they're trying to make a living there.
If you if you were bothered by that, they're not
gonna They'll forget about it and move on and go
serve the next table or whatever service it is that
they do. But I don't mind a tip jar for

(14:07):
a place that doesn't necessarily Yeah, it's not in a
space that you would typically expect a tip, but I'm
now not surprised at anything I purchase if there is
a suggested tip percentage on the receipt, just because it's
it's become that common, right.

Speaker 3 (14:23):
No, exactly, and I'm I'm a sucker for that though,
because like my wife, I got a haircut a couple
of days ago, or not a couple of days ago,
but a couple of months ago, and I came home
in mad because why was your haircut so much?

Speaker 4 (14:36):
And then I realized that for what they did a
great job.

Speaker 3 (14:40):
I realized that tipped like twenty five percent, and I
didn't realize it, and I did, but I didn't, if
that makes sense.

Speaker 1 (14:47):
So what I'm guilty of is not knowing what is
the standard or average tip for certain services, right like
when I tip at a restaurant.

Speaker 2 (14:55):
I mean I kind of. I mean I'm.

Speaker 1 (14:56):
Somebody that is very very consistent for the most part.
Or is what percentage I'm going to give whenever I
am getting a haircut, which I usually cut my own
hair because I don't have much waste of time. I
wouldn't like is at the same level as far as percentage.
I really don't know. Whenever I go and get a
one beer and I have to pay card because it's

(15:17):
a cashless place, do I like if it tells you
twenty five percent?

Speaker 2 (15:22):
You know?

Speaker 1 (15:22):
I feel like if I'm tipping twenty five percent on
an eight dollars purchase, Like I don't.

Speaker 2 (15:26):
I tell you straight up, I don't do that.

Speaker 1 (15:28):
If you grab a bottle and you open it and
hand it to me, I'll probably tip you a buck
if it's an eight eight dollar beer, and I don't
feel bad about it. I know a lot of people
don't even tip for that, So I guess I just
I have a fear and I should not, but I
have a fear of being labeled as somebody who is
known to not appreciate good service and be a poor

(15:50):
tipper because I have a paranoia. I guess if that becomes,
you know, a known thing, then maybe somebody like mess
with my food. Like I shouldn't think about those kind
of things because getting your own head, But I do
think about those things.

Speaker 4 (16:02):
I think you're right, you know.

Speaker 3 (16:04):
His summer job last year was working at a local
He worked at a local country club and at one
of the snack bars where they tipped, and he would
come home and tell me stories about the way some
people would tip, and I got a real good insight
into how that works. And I think, for the most part,
one service industry workers don't make a whole lot. Anyway,
I think his employers, you could probably throw a few

(16:25):
more bucks in their coffer as far as the salaries,
and I know they have a bottom line they have
to meet too.

Speaker 4 (16:30):
I totally get that.

Speaker 3 (16:31):
But then my sone tell me people would come up
to them and make it a point to tell them
that they wouldn't tip. And my son was kind of like, yeah,
I get that, you don't have to tip, it's okay.

Speaker 1 (16:41):
And then that's an insecurity from that individual because they're
they're already overthinking it that you're going there. Yeah, I mean,
that's just but and I'm sure your son handled it
like it's okay, you know, But to me, that's odd
behavior to let you know you're not tipping, right, But hey,
you know, I guess you have a right to do it.
But a new survey here funds that people are still
shelling out nearly three hundred a year more than they

(17:01):
want on tips because of guilt or awkwardness. But that's
down from last year's nearly five hundred on average. So
again we're going from five hundred on average to three
hundred now. And I think it's more more than anything,
probably just because people are more mindful of every little
dollar they spend because of the economy and whatnot. So, yeah,
tipping pressure has dropped, and when it comes to the opinions,

(17:23):
twenty percent say they still regularly tip more than they
think is fair because of guilt. Twenty nine percent say
they rarely or never give in to tipping pressure. I've
never felt pressure to tip. I've felt like it's just
what I should do, especially if I have really, really
good service.

Speaker 2 (17:37):
But I know there are some that.

Speaker 1 (17:39):
Just when you consider going out to eat, you now think, okay,
we're not going to do it because things have gotten
a little more expensive, and I now account for a
twenty percent tip, and that that adds up.

Speaker 4 (17:50):
I will tell you. I will tell you.

Speaker 3 (17:52):
I will give twenty five if the service is absolutely outstanding,
if you're constantly filling my drink, sure, something just as
little as checking back, if you come back and check
with us. I've had waiters and waitresses check with us
a lot, and that is okay in my book, and
I've had something that have totally ignored us. If you
come and check on us once or twice, I'm probably

(18:13):
I'll give you twenty maybe fifteen. But boy, if you
come back on her and I genuinely think you care.
You're getting twenty five for me, if not sometimes thirty.

Speaker 2 (18:20):
Yeah. I have you ever had a job where you
made tips? I?

Speaker 4 (18:24):
Yeah, A couple of them, A couple of them.

Speaker 2 (18:26):
So was it a job where, like tips was the income.

Speaker 4 (18:30):
No, it was a job where tips were strictly a bonus.
I mean, yeah, the same here you coming.

Speaker 3 (18:35):
And I earned those tips because the people that gave
me those tips. I really felt like when I and
I didn't do it for the tips. I did it
just because that's what I do. And when I walked
away and they gave me a tip, it just kind
of validated me personally. I didn't care about the money
because I go by a soda with it. But what
it did was is it reinforced me on my workplace.
So it worked twofold. It helped me with my confidence

(18:55):
and encouraged me to do even better.

Speaker 1 (18:57):
So, yeah, I tell you what, I'll talk with us
on the other side.

Speaker 2 (19:00):
I had a job.

Speaker 1 (19:01):
It's now that I'm older and I look back, it
was probably one of my more enjoyable jobs that I
didn't realize at the time, and I didn't do it
very long we'll talk about what that is next, because
I'd never really thought about it. I mean, I didn't
think about tips for me. When I think about what
I do for a living, I just think of this.
But I did have a previous life where I wasn't
able to do this, and I totally forgot that I
had a job where tips we're a big part of
how I hustled and made money. So we'll get to

(19:23):
that next and a lot more. We'll keep you updated
on the roadways as well. Bobby Ellis would tell us
how we're looking. Obviously, we've got a situation at Popular
Level Road where they've got power lines down and they've
closed off a certain area there. So again, hopefully we
get an update here soon on that on news Radio
eight forty whas seven forty seven. Here in news Radio
eight forty WHS continuing the tipping conversation, and this gout

(19:44):
brought up because there's a new survey that says that
Americans are cutting back on guilt tipping, meaning they're not
tipping quite as much, and it's because they no longer
feel a guilt of well, hey, let's help out the server.
And when I hear I mean I don't think you
should tip because of guilt. You should tip because that
That's just kind of how it goes when it comes
to dining at a restaurant. Now, again, there's a lot

(20:06):
of way, I mean, there's a lot of jobs you
can have where tips are either a part of the
income or tips are really just how why you do it.
For example, you get paid to work at a restaurant
if you're a server, but like the hourly rate is
clearly not worth a whole lot.

Speaker 2 (20:19):
It's I mean, you do it for tips. So that's
what comes to mind for most people that in bartending.
But I was I parked cars. I was a valet parker.

Speaker 1 (20:28):
When I was like twenty years old at a Jewish
hospital downtown, and I made an hourly rate and it
wasn't a bad gig for me at that age. But
I made an hourly rate that was not I mean
it was I mean it was like twelve bucks an
hour or something like that. So you know, at that time,
many many years ago, and at my age, that was
I mean, that was a job most people would do

(20:49):
without tips. And I think, and I could be wrong here,
I think they encourage people not to tip, but people
just did. And I remember, you know, I didn't expect
to tip really at any point, but then when you
would get them, I mean it would be and some
people would tip you a couple bucks. Some people would
give you five or ten. And I remember just being
incentivized by Hey, if I hustle and get this car
back quickly, there's a chance I may get a tip.
So I actually made that was such a fun job

(21:12):
because there was no pressure, no stress.

Speaker 2 (21:14):
I was so young.

Speaker 1 (21:15):
I mean what I did was I would the only
the only the only issue is that with that job
is I did get in trouble a couple of times
because and most people wouldn't care or say say anything,
but some people, some people do. And I get it,
but I would when I would go park your car,
I would change your radio station and I would turn
your I would turn your radio station. I would turn
your radio to talk radio. And that is one thing
that people would notice. If I'm scrolling through your FM presett,

(21:38):
you may not remember what station you had it on,
but if you didn't listen to AM radio and you
got in your car and it was on, it was
on cars Radio seven ninety. When I was listening to
Joeby and Denny and Tony Venetti and Adam Neft. You know,
then then I would then people would realize, So.

Speaker 4 (21:51):
I was, what's the best car you parked? Do you remember?

Speaker 1 (21:54):
Oh I got to park, I got to park a
range Rover and I got to park.

Speaker 2 (22:00):
I believe, I believe a.

Speaker 1 (22:04):
This sounds like it's not and I'll go back and
look at my pictures, but I think I think.

Speaker 2 (22:08):
I parked a Rolls Royce.

Speaker 4 (22:09):
Oh no, kidd, But we had to.

Speaker 2 (22:10):
Put it like somewhere at where we didn't put the
other cars. Oh.

Speaker 1 (22:13):
So yeah, I mean it was. It was a fun gig.
But again it was because it was stress free. I
made a decent paycheck for that time of my life.
But also I mean I had cash every weekend because
of the tips of it. So yeah, times were a
lot different then, and I just I never thought at
that time I would ever hear a chance to actually
be on the radio. So if your valet, if you're
valet parking, just eat the ride up and turn their

(22:35):
radio on eight forty and that'll maybe maybe they'll get
a list, and they'll get exposed to us, and they'll
give us and they'll give us a shot real quick
before we get to another track and weather update. When
it comes to the jobs where you get the biggest
tips as far as not maybe or you just get
a ton of tips non stop throughout, but you got
a chance to get a big, big tip. Dealers at casinos,

(22:56):
if somebody gets a big win, they're gonna.

Speaker 2 (22:57):
Give you a little little give you a little cut
of that.

Speaker 4 (23:00):
So makes sense.

Speaker 1 (23:01):
Yeah, and look, I I wouldn't want to do it
because you just really never know. I guess, depending on
the industry, But I do think I like the hustle
of working and knowing that you got to you got
to do a good job, and you can be compensated
for with a nice tip. Now again, you also know
that you could work your tail off and maybe you
have a bad tipper. That's just part of it. But yeah,
shout out to those working in the industries where tipping

(23:22):
is how you is how you how you make a living,
because uh, clearly there are some that do it for
a long time, probably not even thinking they will, but
they realize, you know what, I'm pretty good at this.
I make a good living and I don't mind it.
So I don't know many of people, many people who
didn't think they'd pursue that. But they've stayed in hospitality
to an extent because it's such a comfortable situation. They
just they didn't see a reason to leave. All right,
We've got another update of trafficking weather on the way.

(23:43):
Also another sports update with Scott Fitzgerald right here on
news Radio eight forty whis