Speaker 1: Here we go the white death. Imminutes, we're lathered up
Speaker 1: here at seven hundred wtible to scare the crap out
Speaker 1: of you about the winter storm that's coming here. When
Speaker 1: we get eight inches, where we get ten inches, where
Speaker 1: we get twelve inches, will we get more? We'll find out.
Speaker 1: Every January millions of adults take a hard look at
Speaker 1: their drinking habits, and so we have dry January, not
Speaker 1: drinking a drop. Well, so we have wet January two.
Speaker 1: Or maybe you're not drinking as much. But I think
Speaker 1: it's kind of quaint because this is a solution in
Speaker 1: search of a problem. Did you know that we are
Speaker 1: at a ninety year low, a ninety year low for
Speaker 1: the amount of alcohol consumed. It's driven by a whole
Speaker 1: host of factors, from alternatives to alcohol to the fact
Speaker 1: that it's not socially acceptable as much anymore, and you
Speaker 1: don't need to drink to socialize, and that probably has
Speaker 1: to do with digital media, social media like and the
Speaker 1: fact that many people don't find it affordable. Julian Braithwaite
Speaker 1: is here. He's the CEO of the International Alliance Responsible Drinking,
Speaker 1: which is a group that is largely funded by the
Speaker 1: alcohol producers of trying and tasty to drink. Julian, good morning, How.
Speaker 2: Are you, Good morning, Scott, Thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yes, sir. The alcohol industry is facing an existential
Speaker 1: crisis right now. Uh, fifty four percent of Americans now
Speaker 1: drink alcohol. That is the lowest rate in ninety years
Speaker 1: and down from sixty two percent as late is just
Speaker 1: a couple of years ago. How do you explain that trendshift.
Speaker 2: So we're in the middle of dry January right now,
Speaker 2: and everyone's talking about this, and you know, dry January
Speaker 2: is of you know, it's a good moment because it's
Speaker 2: the moment where people pause and reflect and think about
Speaker 2: their relationship with alcohol, which can be a good thing.
Speaker 2: But I think you know, the point here is that
Speaker 2: the science and the sciance says it for decades, which
Speaker 2: is that drinking and moderation throughout the year is going
Speaker 2: to be a better and more sustainable way of managing
Speaker 2: relationship with alcohol than just any one one month's reset.
Speaker 2: So in terms of in terms of what the science says,
Speaker 2: the science hasn't changed on them.
Speaker 1: Is there a threat to the alcohol industry? I mean,
Speaker 1: here in Ohio, we just went through a phase here
Speaker 1: THHD and fused beverages. The governor said, no, knaba Anad
Speaker 1: struck that down, so we're gonna have to get rid
Speaker 1: of that. But clearly there's demand from those I talked
Speaker 1: to in the local brewing scene and distillers, you know,
Speaker 1: in Kentucky and elsewhere, they're seeing a huge shift and
Speaker 1: people are enjoying the THHD and fuse beverages more so.
Speaker 1: Now I don't know if that adds and if that
Speaker 1: moves a needle ale relative to dry January or what
Speaker 1: januaries the case may be, but there are alternatives out
Speaker 1: there to traditional alcohol that people are finding. That's also
Speaker 1: part of the issue.
Speaker 2: So there's been the happy changes in drinking pastes. I
Speaker 2: think you're are seeing people drinking more intentionally and more moderately,
Speaker 2: and of course that's a good thing. The other thing
Speaker 2: you're seeing and there's seen innovation in the industry and
Speaker 2: in the alcohol producers as well in producing no and
Speaker 2: low alcohol products, and these are some of these are
Speaker 2: proving to be very popular. And one of the things
Speaker 2: we have been seeing, for example, is gen Z being
Speaker 2: much more intentional about how they drink, being much more
Speaker 2: focused on the occasion, and also adopting these new know
Speaker 2: and low alcohol products as part of a sort of
Speaker 2: a balance. Really this thing called zebra striping, although I
Speaker 2: think in the States you call it libra striping. Where
Speaker 2: people and particularly young people are doing this is they're
Speaker 2: alternating going out for beer and then having maybe no
Speaker 2: alcohol beer afterwards, so they can sort of stay in
Speaker 2: the social occasion and participate for longer. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And I think too, the quality of those products and
Speaker 1: also the variety has gotten a lot greater as well
Speaker 1: used to be and oduels was the only option we had.
Speaker 1: Was like, it doesn't really taste all good, and now
Speaker 1: you know you have pro Guinness is that it's a
Speaker 1: a I tried one of those Guinness zeros and they're
Speaker 1: absolutely amazing, and it's harder to tell between the alcohol
Speaker 1: product in that one. And so as you get better
Speaker 1: and creating these formulas, that also becomes makes makes the
Speaker 1: traditional alcohol buzz so to speak, less relevant.
Speaker 2: So I think that's right. I think the industry is adapting.
Speaker 2: It's adapting to people being more intentional to one is
Speaker 2: to drink in moderation more. I mean in terms of
Speaker 2: the same in terms of science, that's a good thing
Speaker 2: because you know, binge and bust was never a great
Speaker 2: way to handle a relationship with alcohol. But drinking intentionally
Speaker 2: moderately throughout the year, what the science shows is a
Speaker 2: people and this is decades of research that shows this.
Speaker 2: But people who drink moderately throughout the year live at
Speaker 2: least as long as people who don't drink at all.
Speaker 2: So more moderate drinking, more intentional drinking. This is a
Speaker 2: good thing as far as the industry is concerned. Responding
Speaker 2: to that and providing new products that give people the
Speaker 2: freedom to choose to choose how they drink and how
Speaker 2: they drink moderately. That is a great response to the
Speaker 2: way in which consumers are changing their relationship with alcohol
Speaker 2: and is part of a good positive trend.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Julie, you represent the industry and beer, wine and spirits.
Speaker 1: But inside those numbers, over half of Americans believe that
Speaker 1: now even moderate drinking is harmful. So the old edge
Speaker 1: about well, yeah, have a glass of wine or sherry
Speaker 1: or whatever it is a night, it's good for you.
Speaker 1: And now a majority of America's a growing number, especially
Speaker 1: younger ones in gen Z are believing that even a
Speaker 1: little bit alcohol is not good for you, and that
Speaker 1: studies show any alcohol level, there's some health rests there
Speaker 1: as we know. Is that an existential threat to the industry.
Speaker 2: So, I mean it's interesting, isn't that. I think the
Speaker 2: narrative is changing fast from the science, right, So there'll
Speaker 2: be these one off scientific studies which grab attention. But
Speaker 2: I think, you know what's important. One of the things
Speaker 2: that I'm here to say today is that actually the
Speaker 2: underlying science, the underlying evidence, hasn't changed, and that those
Speaker 2: decades of research so that actually, if you do drink
Speaker 2: in moderation, you will live at least as long as
Speaker 2: people who don't drink at all. So there is a
Speaker 2: sort of a disconnected bit with the people's burn about
Speaker 2: it and what the underlying science says about it. And
Speaker 2: I think it's really important that people get informed so
Speaker 2: that they have that they can make up their own
Speaker 2: minds about this. Talking to a doctor is important. But
Speaker 2: we also have information on our website www. Dot I
Speaker 2: r I A r d dot org which provide summaris
Speaker 2: of the evidence of the information on the stand so
Speaker 2: people go look at it, make up their own mind
Speaker 2: and have the freedom to choose how they will how
Speaker 2: they will drink.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I think also the obviously the big driver
Speaker 1: this is the youngest the gen Z problem. You have
Speaker 1: an entire generation that seemingly is at this point anyway
Speaker 1: just not interested in drinking, and it's about health, and
Speaker 1: they simply say, we're just not interested. And they're finding
Speaker 1: their social connections and stress relief and entertainment largely digitally.
Speaker 1: So you know, you needed to drink if you're on
Speaker 1: social media in your interacting socially there, alcohol is not
Speaker 1: a component of there. So from a from a future standpoint,
Speaker 1: how do you market to a demographic that the fundamentally
Speaker 1: doesn't need or want what you're selling.
Speaker 2: So I can see why you'd ask that question. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but you know, the truth about out gen Z and
Speaker 2: their drinking patterns is, you know, there's it's complex, and
Speaker 2: you know, is it the cost of living crisis? How
Speaker 2: much was it the pandemic? How much is it a
Speaker 2: long term trend? I mean, these are all things that
Speaker 2: are playing out, but you know, yes, it's uh, you know,
Speaker 2: it is certainly the case that that there's a there's
Speaker 2: a market for more intentional drinking, for more choice, and
Speaker 2: the industry is responding to that, which I think is
Speaker 2: a good. You know, it's it's a it's a good development,
Speaker 2: particularly when it comes to the development of these new
Speaker 2: innovative products around them and.
Speaker 1: Load Yeah yeah, marktails. As we mentioned, CBD infused drinks
Speaker 1: is just other other products out there. I think that's
Speaker 1: also driving It's not like people aren't socializing, it's just
Speaker 1: their choosing not to do it with uh, with alcohol.
Speaker 1: Is that the way the industry is headed? Is it
Speaker 1: going to be essentially going to be at some point
Speaker 1: CBD infused or THHG infused drinks and we're going to
Speaker 1: see more of that than traditionally brewed or distilled spirits.
Speaker 2: So you know, at IR among my members and the
Speaker 2: companies who are members of i ARD, you know, they
Speaker 2: don't do those types of products. They are innovating in
Speaker 2: other areas, know and low alcohol. But I mean, we'll
Speaker 2: see what the long term trends really show on all this,
Speaker 2: because you know, there is you know, there's two risks
Speaker 2: with the sort of dry January type of response. You know,
Speaker 2: one is that actually, you know, a one month weset
Speaker 2: is not as good as long term drinking patterns and
Speaker 2: a focus on moderations throughout the year. But the other
Speaker 2: one and you've talked a bit about it just now,
Speaker 2: which is around isolation. And you know, if people still
Speaker 2: they can't go out and have a drink, they can't
Speaker 2: meet up with their friends. You know, that could have
Speaker 2: an impact on isolation loonness, and we know that is
Speaker 2: a growing problem, including amongst young people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I think here in the States anyway, Julian,
Speaker 1: we're seeing the municipalities and states that and I've always
Speaker 1: had you know, vice taxes here, alcohol tax and like
Speaker 1: as revenue sources. But if we see fewer people drink,
Speaker 1: and I think Cincinnati just we just propose a tax
Speaker 1: increase in this realm as well. But you know, public
Speaker 1: health advocates one higher alcohol Act is reduced consumption and
Speaker 1: fun treatment. You mentioned in the open that younger people
Speaker 1: seem as it's an expense that they don't want to
Speaker 1: take because you know, regular drinking costs a lot of money,
Speaker 1: and so they're going to put that money elsewhere when
Speaker 1: they're pinching pennies. So in that context, are we going
Speaker 1: to see these programs that are funded by syntax is
Speaker 1: particularly alcohol that it starts going to start to affect
Speaker 1: you know, local budgets and county budgets and the like.
Speaker 1: I would think that would be true.
Speaker 2: So right, I mean, you know, the the issue here,
Speaker 2: of course, is that that you know, it's about drinking moderately,
Speaker 2: and the science is on the side of moderation. So
Speaker 2: when you're thinking about the public health response, it's how
Speaker 2: do you get people to drink in moderation? Right, getting
Speaker 2: people to stop drinking overall, you know, whatever the economic
Speaker 2: consequences of that or physical consequences of that in terms
Speaker 2: of what the science says. Actually, the sciance supports moderation.
Speaker 2: It's not supporting just stopping everyone drinking in terms of
Speaker 2: managing people's relationship with alcohol. So that's the important thing,
Speaker 2: perhaps for your listeners take away, is that the science
Speaker 2: is on the side of moderation, right.
Speaker 1: Julian, Let's fast forward twenty years. I don't know if
Speaker 1: I'll be here or not. You probably will be. But
Speaker 1: if the current trend continues and gen Z is now
Speaker 1: in their forties, let's say, and they're drinking less and
Speaker 1: than jen Elfha, I guess it would be behind them
Speaker 1: and they follow a similar path. All these alternatives keep growing.
Speaker 1: Did what things look like I don't know. In twenty thirty,
Speaker 1: twenty forty five, twenty fifty.
Speaker 2: Well, the famous British economist once said, in the long run,
Speaker 2: we're all dead. So I think it's Prepolating twenty years
Speaker 2: into the future is always a slightly dicey thing to do, right.
Speaker 2: I mean, look, alcohol's been around for eight thousand years
Speaker 2: and I'm pretty confident it'll be around in thirty years time.
Speaker 2: How this plays out, how the longer term trends play
Speaker 2: out in terms of the coffered living crisis, in terms
Speaker 2: of the pandemic effect, will see how that that plays out.
Speaker 2: But you know, alcohol's been around for hundreds of generations
Speaker 2: and I'm pretty confident that, you know, hundreds of generations
Speaker 2: in the future will be having this discussion about how
Speaker 2: they can have a sensible relationship with alcohol. And I
Speaker 2: think moderation will still be the answer, right.
Speaker 1: And I think it may just get more boutique, you know,
Speaker 1: usually that's the thing. It's it's more upscale, it's a
Speaker 1: certain client tell that's a possibility. And you know you're
Speaker 1: still going to be able to get your six pack
Speaker 1: at a carry out.
Speaker 2: I think that'll be that will always be true. So
Speaker 2: you know, these trends come and go. What will remain
Speaker 2: true is the science and the importance of sensible relationship
Speaker 2: with alcohol based on moderation rather than binge.
Speaker 1: And bump right right, And of course we're in dry
Speaker 1: January right now, as you mentioned as well, and it
Speaker 1: feels like, well that's we're pretty much in dry January
Speaker 1: through December. It kind of feels that way right now
Speaker 1: at least we're headed that way. But trends do reverse
Speaker 1: and for whatever reason, we're in this trend now, for
Speaker 1: multiple reasons, we're in this trend now where people are
Speaker 1: just drinking. Last Julian Breadthwait is the CEO the International
Speaker 1: Alliance of Responsible Drinking. Thanks again for the time, all
Speaker 1: the best, appreciate.
Speaker 2: It, Thank you very much for having.
Speaker 1: Yeah, take care. Yes, an interesting thing because you know,
Speaker 1: we live here in Bourbon Country. We also have a
Speaker 1: number of prominent microbreweries and distillers. We have wineries and
Speaker 1: the like, and a lot of the tax income and
Speaker 1: syntaxes UH fund a lot of our adaliances in the
Speaker 1: public sector. If that starts to diminish and go away,
Speaker 1: what then you know, you're gonna have to find other
Speaker 1: things to take kind of like you know, with the
Speaker 1: advent of hybrids and electric vehicles, you're driving more miles
Speaker 1: and not paying the gas tax, and so now we're
Speaker 1: going to tax you when you buy a vehicle one
Speaker 1: of those evs, because you know, you're driving on the
Speaker 1: same roads and causing same amount of damage any other
Speaker 1: gasoline powered vehicle would do a diesel powered vehicle. And
Speaker 1: you know, for a while you weren't paying quote unquote
Speaker 1: your fair share, and so now it's come into a uh,
Speaker 1: you know, registration tax or something like that. Municipalities are
Speaker 1: going to have to look at that if this trend
Speaker 1: does continue. And it's pretty well no pun intended here,
Speaker 1: no dad joke, sobering when you look at the numbers
Speaker 1: of just how fewer people are drinking, and I bring
Speaker 1: it's up to in the context of what Mike Dwaine
Speaker 1: was doing, and you know, killing the whole CBD thing,
Speaker 1: and that is just I'm sorry, that's completely backwards thinking.
Speaker 1: People are leaning into that stuff more as an alternative
Speaker 1: to drinking alcohol, and you know, again just making it
Speaker 1: black market. You're just creating a black market for us
Speaker 1: what you're going to do. We're seeing historic lows when
Speaker 1: it comes to drinking. As I mentioned Gallops polling. This
Speaker 1: is a ninety year low. We haven't seen levels like
Speaker 1: this since the late nineteen thirties, you know, coming out
Speaker 1: of prohibition for example. And the data, the generational shift
Speaker 1: and can sect the sharp declines and everything are just
Speaker 1: absolutely game changing because the numbers are dropping as far
Speaker 1: as people consuming alcohol by double digits almost year over year.
Speaker 1: And you know, you have the alternatives in there, you
Speaker 1: have the non alcohol alternatives, the mocktails that taste pretty good,
Speaker 1: and so you get the social feel without actually having
Speaker 1: to consume alcohol. Because they're a huge health conscious movement
Speaker 1: in this country right now, and that even moderate drinking,
Speaker 1: even that you know, daily glass of wine that grandma
Speaker 1: would have that's looked at, is not good for you.
Speaker 1: And of course we have the biggest issue in America
Speaker 1: right now, and that is the affordability crisis. You know,
Speaker 1: twenty percent, two out of ten people now say they
Speaker 1: can no longer afford to drink like they used to.
Speaker 1: I mean, when you start going looking at going, ah,
Speaker 1: paying my rent, paying my mortgage, car payment, whatever it is,
Speaker 1: and like I don't have the money anymore, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: have to stop drinking. That is a huge crisis in
Speaker 1: this country, regardless of what politicians will tell you about
Speaker 1: how everything's fine. That that is that should be frighting
Speaker 1: in and of itself. So dry january's here, although it
Speaker 1: feels like it's going to lead into dry February. Anyway,
Speaker 1: it might be more tempting to break the dried January
Speaker 1: spell this weekend because he got nothing embedded to do.
Speaker 1: You a bottle and a foot of snow outside. That's
Speaker 1: the big story course around the Cincinnati. It looks like
Speaker 1: it's almost a lock at this point point that we're
Speaker 1: going to get these six I'm sorry, eight to ten
Speaker 1: inch range, depending where you are, eight inches closer to
Speaker 1: the river, and then eleven I saw up near Middletown.
Speaker 1: Now that could change by Sunday, different story. If it
Speaker 1: moves more to sleep, the accumulation will be less.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: And then if the sleet doesn't hang around, the warm
Speaker 1: air doesn't come up top, we're gonna get wind up
Speaker 1: getting more snow. You could see maybe a foot of
Speaker 1: snow or more in some areas. Again, we'll find out
Speaker 1: together on Sunday morning. How about that. But of course,
Speaker 1: you know we've got all the weather emergencies out there.
Speaker 1: Right now. I'm sure that Kroger and Walmart and Meyer
Speaker 1: and Aldi are insane. I drove past my Costco yesterday
Speaker 1: and it's interesting. It did look too. I mean, it
Speaker 1: was crowded more than average. But the most crowded thing
Speaker 1: at the Costco was the line for gas was out,
Speaker 1: like snaking through the parking lot, like like it was
Speaker 1: the I don't know, a nineteen seventies energy crisis or
Speaker 1: something like, Wow, everyone's getting their gasoline. And so yeah,
Speaker 1: and there may everybody slim pickens if you go to
Speaker 1: the grocery stor today, just saying I swung by our
Speaker 1: story yesterday and yeah, there was not as much inventory
Speaker 1: as usual. So we are prepared, right, get some food,
Speaker 1: cook some food, watch some show. Hey we got football
Speaker 1: this weekend and stuff. Man, what's not to love about that?
Speaker 1: Speaking of stuff to watch, since you're not gonna be out,
Speaker 1: Will Gans from Maybec coming up next to the show
Speaker 1: to talk about what to watch streaming wise this weekend.
Speaker 1: If you're all caught up maybe of the cold winter,
Speaker 1: and you're looking for something new, he's got ideas for you.
Speaker 1: That's right after news and of course the traffic and
Speaker 1: the weather first and foremost the very latest on the
Speaker 1: way here Scott Sloan with the White Death coming down?
Speaker 1: Will we get eight? Will we get ten? Will we
Speaker 1: get twelve? Will we have two? Three, five feet or more?
Speaker 1: We'll find out together here seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: Now a man who has entertainment reporting of coursing through
Speaker 2: his veins, which makes him a medical entity.
Speaker 3: He is the ABC Will Gans from New York.
Speaker 1: Man, if there's any weekend you're gonna sit your thicken
Speaker 1: ask down and start watching shows and stream and stream
Speaker 1: and stream. This is the weekend right here. This is
Speaker 1: the weekend Will Gans from ABC in New York, here
Speaker 1: to talk about everything small screen lay because let's face it,
Speaker 1: no one's going to the theaters this weekend, are they?
Speaker 3: No? I don't think anyone's going anywhere this weekend.
Speaker 4: You you said it exactly correctly in that intro there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, you're gonna sit on the I mean we've
Speaker 1: got football on, not that you talk about AFCNF championships,
Speaker 1: that's big, but if there's stuff you wan't watch.
Speaker 4: This.
Speaker 1: By the way, how much snow are you getting in
Speaker 1: New York? We're here in Cincinnati. Let me give you
Speaker 1: the forecast because I know you care about this crap. Well,
Speaker 1: uh so, here in Cincinnati we are going to it's
Speaker 1: gonna start snowing right now where the temperatures dropping. So
Speaker 1: it's going to be four tonight and the windshill's gonna
Speaker 1: be in the in the teens and then tomorrow it's
Speaker 1: gonna be as cold, if not colder, and then the
Speaker 1: snow starts up. The white Death comes in starting about
Speaker 1: ten am, give or take, it starts snowing all day long.
Speaker 1: By the time you wake up Sunday, we've got at
Speaker 1: least eight inches in most areas on the ground, if
Speaker 1: not more. And then it depends if we get the sleet,
Speaker 1: which means an upper atmosphere warmth causes a sleate, as
Speaker 1: you know because you're a climate terist yourself, the warmth
Speaker 1: causes that, then we get sleep means less snow. But
Speaker 1: if we don't get the sleep, we could be looking
Speaker 1: at fifteen inches of snow. So somewhere in the eight
Speaker 1: to twelve range is what the forecast is, depending if
Speaker 1: you're north or south of Cincinnati. What about New York City?
Speaker 4: We are I think in the six to twelve range,
Speaker 4: but exactly were it depends on that rain sleet line also,
Speaker 4: so I think we're going to get like about six
Speaker 4: and then depending on what happens Sunday afternoon for us,
Speaker 4: is will it turn into rain sleet or will it
Speaker 4: continue to pile up?
Speaker 1: How's that work for you, guys? Because no one everyone
Speaker 1: eats out in New York. You know, some people do
Speaker 1: stay in and cook, but large you just go out
Speaker 1: and grab a slice whatever it might be. How does
Speaker 1: that work? Restaurants everything open?
Speaker 4: I mean, I guess it depends on how bad it
Speaker 4: ends up being. But yeah, for the most part, it's
Speaker 4: like business as usual. You know, you can you could
Speaker 4: go pick up a slice or or you know, order,
Speaker 4: and I do feel bad for the delivery guy.
Speaker 3: Both of us don't have to do much.
Speaker 4: And then you know they're, you know, out there on
Speaker 4: their bicycles in I guess, six to twelve inches of
Speaker 4: snow trying to get me my pizza before it cools off.
Speaker 1: How the hell are you riding a bicycle or a
Speaker 1: motorcycle on that weather.
Speaker 3: That's I have no idea.
Speaker 1: Well, why you wasted your time talking about this now?
Speaker 1: And those are the stories people care about. How's some
Speaker 1: guy delivering Chinese at three o'clock in the morning, getting
Speaker 1: around on a shwin. That's to be that will be.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's that's the documentary that I'll.
Speaker 3: Be making and telling you about the Friday morning.
Speaker 1: I watch that. I do watch it. All right, let's
Speaker 1: jump in, will gans and what are we talking? What
Speaker 1: are you looking at this weekend?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 4: So a couple of series that I want to tell
Speaker 4: you about, the first of which is called Ponies, and
Speaker 4: that stands for persons of no interest as opposed to
Speaker 4: like a person of interest, you know, for the I
Speaker 4: or CIA or whatever.
Speaker 1: I work with a few of those they had this punk.
Speaker 4: So in this case, it is two wives of you know,
Speaker 4: US agents during the Cold War, and and when their
Speaker 4: husbands are killed, they decide that they sort of want
Speaker 4: to join the cause and go undercover and help fight
Speaker 4: the KGB during the Cold War. And it is Amelia
Speaker 4: Clark who was in Game of Thrones she played Kalisi,
Speaker 4: and then Haylee lou Richardson, who played Jennifer Coolidge's assistant
Speaker 4: last season of The White Loaders. Yeah, and they, yeah,
Speaker 4: they are amazing in this thing. So it is like
Speaker 4: a spy thriller series set in Cold War era, you know, Russia,
Speaker 4: and all eight episodes are streaming now on Peacock. It
Speaker 4: has ninety six percent on Rotten Tomatoes. They're already talking
Speaker 4: about a season two. So if you are saying in
Speaker 4: this weekend, you know you can you can watch the
Speaker 4: whole thing in one weekend.
Speaker 3: And it's a ton of fun.
Speaker 1: All right. It's so it's a spy thriller, but it's
Speaker 1: it's fun in a spy sensor. Is there is there
Speaker 1: like a comedy streak to this? How's it play in.
Speaker 3: A spy sense?
Speaker 4: So it's like gripping, it's you know, if you like
Speaker 4: like the James Bond genre, it's like that.
Speaker 1: Right, Okay, gotcha? So that is you said, that's on.
Speaker 5: Peacock, okay, all right, and then on Hulu and Disney Plus.
Speaker 4: The Beauty is the new series from Ryan Murphy. So
Speaker 4: Ryan Murphy of course is the producer of like American
Speaker 4: Horror Story and Grotesque Grey, so this is in a
Speaker 4: similar vein as those other Ryan Murphy series. So it's
Speaker 4: it's a little gross, it's a little you know, eerie,
Speaker 4: but it is pretty gripping as well. So the plot
Speaker 4: of this is that there are supermodels that are dying
Speaker 4: these really really growth and violent depths like all over
Speaker 4: the world, and a couple of FBI agents are assigned
Speaker 4: to uncover what's happening to them. And basically what they
Speaker 4: find out is that there is a injectable that they're
Speaker 4: taking to make themselves, you know, beautiful, but it starts
Speaker 4: to rot their bodies from the inside out. And that
Speaker 4: is it's sort of like that movie last year, The
Speaker 4: Substance with to me more so, it's it's like that,
Speaker 4: but this is a TV series and the first three
Speaker 4: episodes are.
Speaker 3: Streaming now on Hulu and Disney Plus.
Speaker 1: All right, so it's it's the rotting corpses of supermodels
Speaker 1: is the promise of the thing, and you know they're
Speaker 1: still hot too, even in the later stages of decay.
Speaker 1: You're like, yeah, i'd still I know, a cup with her.
Speaker 4: I mean, I guess you know, there's an audience, you know,
Speaker 4: for this thing too, So if that's your thing, yes,
Speaker 4: then this would be one hundred show for you.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, flush is falling off.
Speaker 2: It's fine.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, at the end of the day,
Speaker 1: I was with it a supermodel and maybe after a snatch,
Speaker 1: but still, I mean, it still counts.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 1: Once you're a supermodel, you always a supermodel.
Speaker 4: It's like the title doesn't go away. Yeah, the title
Speaker 4: doesn't leave you just because your arm fell off.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly, all right, and get a bottle of Crown
Speaker 1: Royal and a hot tub, some pringles. Let's go all right?
Speaker 1: What else is on?
Speaker 4: Yeah, and so on the other end of the spectrum
Speaker 4: from that, you know, I recommend a spy so thriller.
Speaker 4: I recommend a body horror series. I figure I might
Speaker 4: go to the other end of the spectrum. There's a musical.
Speaker 4: It's called Merrily We Roll Along, And this was on
Speaker 4: Broadway and won the Tony for Best Revival. Jonathan Groff
Speaker 4: one Best Actor and Daniel Radcliffe, who of course was
Speaker 4: Harry Potter, won Best Supporting Actor for this. And they
Speaker 4: filmed it for the big screen, so it is a
Speaker 4: stage musical, but they filmed it for the movie theater
Speaker 4: and it's now streaming on Prime video. So it is
Speaker 4: about three friends. One of them is super super successful,
Speaker 4: and it tells the story of their friendship in reverse.
Speaker 4: It starts in nineteen seventy seven and then ends in
Speaker 4: nineteen fifty seven. So for anyone you know, We've talked
Speaker 4: about it before. But what I love about this is
Speaker 4: like for people who don't get to come to New
Speaker 4: York and see these big Broadway.
Speaker 3: Shows, this is.
Speaker 1: Uh, oh, you're right.
Speaker 3: It wanted to Oh.
Speaker 1: You're dropping off there for a second, gotcha? I thought
Speaker 1: the snow gotch. I thought the snow gotcha for second.
Speaker 3: It's it's it's one of those bicycle.
Speaker 1: Guys delivery on the bike you couldn't break. You had
Speaker 1: the just skin it right in the will and killed him.
Speaker 1: And then he found a hot tab with a decaying supermodel.
Speaker 1: It's incredible. And then when he was done, it actually
Speaker 1: looked like a giant bowl of egg drop soup with
Speaker 1: all the skin and everything.
Speaker 3: You exactly exactly. But if you want to watch.
Speaker 4: That musical, it's streaming now. It's merely We Roll Along,
Speaker 4: and it's on Prime Video.
Speaker 1: Okay, merrily we roll along, and it's a music. If
Speaker 1: you're in for a musical this weekend, does it seem
Speaker 1: like a musical kind of weekend with all the snow,
Speaker 1: will listen.
Speaker 4: If you're going to be on your couch for two
Speaker 4: days straight, there's time for a musical.
Speaker 1: You've seen everything at this point is what you're going.
Speaker 3: That's exactly right, all right, all right.
Speaker 1: Well stay safe, my friend, and you may want to
Speaker 1: order ahead of time. You know you can get that
Speaker 1: Chinese and put it in the fridge for later. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it heats up nicely. All right, brother, appreciate you. Thanks,
Speaker 1: have a great weekend.
Speaker 3: You all right?
Speaker 1: Will has a New York City problems. We don't know
Speaker 1: those problems in Cincinnati when I have to worry about
Speaker 1: guys on bikes delivering takeout, although I guess we have DoorDash.
Speaker 1: You're a doordasher this weekend. It's gonna suck. You're gonna
Speaker 1: make bank. But you better have a big truck because
Speaker 1: typically you get door dash uber eats. Somebody's driving like
Speaker 1: a smart car. It's always like a little tiny car.
Speaker 1: No one ever rolls up in Escalade delivering that kind
Speaker 1: of food. So if you are, you can make some
Speaker 1: serious money this weekend. We've got the winter storms on
Speaker 1: the way. Of course, we'll keeping you updated all day
Speaker 1: long here on your official weather station seven hundred WW.
Speaker 1: I don't know if we're actually an official weather station,
Speaker 1: but everyone says they are. We just take our We
Speaker 1: just get our weather from Channel nine and catch Mark's
Speaker 1: going to be here in a few minutes actually around
Speaker 1: ten oh seven with a live update on what to
Speaker 1: expect at this point. As this line, the line of
Speaker 1: model shows we're going to get in the upwards, man,
Speaker 1: it's looking like eight, and then as you get closer
Speaker 1: to the Middletown eleven and that is by Sunday morning,
Speaker 1: and then after that it's kind of hard to tell
Speaker 1: simply because we're talking about that's what was mentioned it
Speaker 1: too that line and if if it's the warm air
Speaker 1: above us that we get, depending on how far you
Speaker 1: know that warm air comes in, we could see more
Speaker 1: sleet unscented, which means less accumulation. But now you've got
Speaker 1: ice pellets on top of the soft, fluffy snow, and
Speaker 1: I think maybe that makes things more treacherouscause a little
Speaker 1: bit more icy. However, if we don't get that, then
Speaker 1: that's a whole different ball game. So we'll talk to
Speaker 1: Jennifer Catchmark about that coming up. She'll break it all
Speaker 1: down for it, depending where you live and what you
Speaker 1: need to know at the very latest, and she's gonna
Speaker 1: pop in, or at least someone from nine is gonna
Speaker 1: be popping in. I think all day long here. I
Speaker 1: know Willie's gonna have someone on and of course at
Speaker 1: Eddie and Rock. And we'll keep you updated this weekend
Speaker 1: too because we're live. We are live all weekend long
Speaker 1: as well, so we'll get you to make sure you
Speaker 1: get through the storm and all that stuff too. So traffic, weather,
Speaker 1: all that. On the way Scott's Loan Show. This is
Speaker 1: seven hundred W Yeah, great, slowly here, seven hundred WLW
Speaker 1: News on the way to a few minutes ten oh seven.
Speaker 1: Jennifer Ketchmark live from the nine First Warning whether bunker,
Speaker 1: she's deep in the bunker, she's got parka, she's got pizzas,
Speaker 1: she's ready to rock and roll, ready to go. We'll
Speaker 1: talk to her about what you expect with the latest
Speaker 1: model shows where we know we're gonna get hit. We
Speaker 1: know it's gonna be more than six inches at this point,
Speaker 1: God help them if it's less than six inches with
Speaker 1: all the hype, brav, I mean, it looks pretty bad
Speaker 1: in all seriousness. You know, typically we kind of chuckle
Speaker 1: and laugh at the White Death coming in. But HALLI man,
Speaker 1: you get more than six inches, you're talking eight to
Speaker 1: twelve or more. That is some serious, serious snow here
Speaker 1: in the tristdayd area with the hills and everything else,
Speaker 1: and you know, the Metro area is one thing with
Speaker 1: the snow. Snow removal issues we've had in the past.
Speaker 1: We'll find out if those operations are up and working
Speaker 1: for sure, because last one was a dry run. This
Speaker 1: is for real now with and fortunately, I guess the
Speaker 1: good news is it's happening on a weekend. That's not
Speaker 1: true for all of the country, but here in the
Speaker 1: Try State for sure, so that does help tremendously, and
Speaker 1: that most people can just stay home and I feel
Speaker 1: like they have to be out there or would be
Speaker 1: out there for work or anything along those lines. But
Speaker 1: we'll get to that in a little bit here on
Speaker 1: the big one, seven hundred. W let me keep you
Speaker 1: update not just during my show as I did this
Speaker 1: morning of the Tom Bredman Show, but Willie is going
Speaker 1: to have more, and of course Eddie and Rocky there's
Speaker 1: probably going to even overshadow SPORTSNY with Lance and so
Speaker 1: even more. We'll keep you updated through the weekend because
Speaker 1: they're live and local that way. So uh, if you
Speaker 1: have to be out and about or maybe a power shoot,
Speaker 1: power out or something like that, I will say make
Speaker 1: sure and I did this myself because you know, normally
Speaker 1: our power doesn't go. Although we have a newer house,
Speaker 1: so I don't know what the situations and entirely haven't
Speaker 1: been there a year yet to see what the electric
Speaker 1: cycle is. But you know, if you lose power, you know,
Speaker 1: make sure you've got those chargeable batteries if you don't
Speaker 1: have already. I got a couple power packs like you
Speaker 1: use when you travel. Just make sure those are topped off.
Speaker 1: Most people don't think of that, like, oh, yeah, you know, what,
Speaker 1: how am I going to charge my phone? Well, if
Speaker 1: you have a couple of battery packs around, you can
Speaker 1: do that, just you know, in case of emergencies, be
Speaker 1: ready to go. You never know, you know, and worst
Speaker 1: thing is you plug it in and forget about it.
Speaker 1: Who cares? Actually have one in our basement that I
Speaker 1: leave plugged in all the time, just in case, and
Speaker 1: you know, it always tops off and if you need
Speaker 1: it for something, you are ready to go. Just a
Speaker 1: little piece of advice there, Just a little piece of advice.
Speaker 1: But of course the rest of the country not as lucky,
Speaker 1: I guess, because there's areas where they're literally don't have
Speaker 1: snowplows areas of Oklahoma and Texas, et cetera, that are
Speaker 1: going to hit with a foot of snow and no
Speaker 1: way to move it, so they're going to be in
Speaker 1: crisis for a long time to come. Monday out to
Speaker 1: be interesting in the as the storm blows through and
Speaker 1: we look at it and in review. You know, some
Speaker 1: of us are old enough to remember the blizzard of
Speaker 1: seventy eight, seventy seven, et cetera. There's one in the
Speaker 1: one in the nineties, for example, another one, and you've
Speaker 1: better row we see some of this stuff as well.
Speaker 1: But you know, there's something like one hundred and eighty
Speaker 1: million people, almost two hundred million people under this umbrella
Speaker 1: of winter alerts at the very least a watch, but
Speaker 1: most of us under a warning at least here out
Speaker 1: there winderstorm. I' about a hundred I think a little
Speaker 1: over one hundred million people under a winter storm watch,
Speaker 1: the rest under a warning. And that cold is stretching
Speaker 1: all the way from Denver from the Rockies all the
Speaker 1: way out to the East coast as well, and through
Speaker 1: Saint Louis through Louisville up to Cincinnati, up through Cleveland
Speaker 1: and Buffalo to Boston. That looks like to be the
Speaker 1: worst impact of the storm as well, So it's gonna
Speaker 1: be a good weekend to just stay in and watch
Speaker 1: it snow outside and kind of follow how things are
Speaker 1: going on. If you haven't been in the store, you
Speaker 1: may want to get there sooner, read it later. I
Speaker 1: can't imagine you're gonna have. You're gonna have some Wilton
Speaker 1: lettuce will be the if you're thinking, I'll stop by
Speaker 1: this afternoon unless you get up super early tomorrow when
Speaker 1: they restock overnight. But there's still a chance to make
Speaker 1: sure you got your stuff. I don't have to tell
Speaker 1: you that you're a grown adult for crime out loud.
Speaker 1: Believe it or not. This is the home of the Reds.
Speaker 1: It's not feeling very baseball like, but believe it or not,
Speaker 1: in just a couple of short months, we'll be here
Speaker 1: for sure. We got you covered. Scott Sloan, Jennifer Catchmark
Speaker 1: from the nine first Warning Weather Center and actually break
Speaker 1: it all down what to expect afternoons on seven hundred
Speaker 1: WW since it's the Scott Forms Show on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Here it comes, Baby, Here it comes. We are about
Speaker 1: to get snowmaged and the white death of descending on
Speaker 1: the Try State. Everyone's in crisis right now. Everyone is
Speaker 1: losing their every loving minds. We've got people coming into
Speaker 1: the newsroom. We've got people with sleeping bags and cots.
Speaker 1: They're bringing emergency food rations, they've got medicine. We've got
Speaker 1: helicopters on the roof. We are ready for a crisis
Speaker 1: of epic proportions this weekend as a white death descends
Speaker 1: on Cincinnati, Ohio, USA. Let me jump right over to
Speaker 1: Jennifer Ketchmark over at WCPO nine First Warning Weather Center.
Speaker 1: She's in the weather bunker. It's not the center, it's
Speaker 1: the bunker right now where I'm looking at the radar
Speaker 1: and under the first I in Cincinnati, you're getting forty
Speaker 1: five feet of snow. Under the last T in Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: you're getting seventy five feet of snow. Jennifer, good morning.
Speaker 1: How are you good?
Speaker 6: You know, just talking about snow a lot.
Speaker 1: How much snow are you talking about here?
Speaker 5: I think six or sorry, eight to ten is probably
Speaker 5: a good range.
Speaker 6: For most locations.
Speaker 1: Good.
Speaker 5: We could, though, in our northern spot see a couple
Speaker 5: of folks even sitting up to a foot.
Speaker 1: Because I was watching ABC, and they were saying, we're
Speaker 1: getting like four five seven eight feet?
Speaker 6: Yeah, four or five seven eight feet?
Speaker 3: That's not right?
Speaker 6: Loads of bread too, ye six seven.
Speaker 1: You have young kids. I don't have to tell you
Speaker 1: about stuff, right, yes, right, all right? So we've got
Speaker 1: And by the way, I will point out that I
Speaker 1: don't know if you heard this, but here's Governor Andy
Speaker 1: Basher in his press conference earlier today. I don't know
Speaker 1: if this is here. Listen, I need you to get prepared.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 3: Run.
Speaker 1: He's telling people to run in Kentucky. I don't know
Speaker 1: if that's right. No, no, just run.
Speaker 2: Run.
Speaker 1: It's going to be bad in Kentucky.
Speaker 7: Run.
Speaker 1: Tamayaser has declared. I don't know if that is an
Speaker 1: official state of emergency, but I've never heard him all
Speaker 1: the things he's talked about when it comes to the
Speaker 1: emergency governor. You live, but you're in Kentucky. The emergency governor,
Speaker 1: of course. Uh, he's telling people to run. What do
Speaker 1: you suggest?
Speaker 6: What an appropriate clip there?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 5: My suggestion is today you should make your way to
Speaker 5: the grocery stores and get the supplies you need.
Speaker 6: Not for armageddon. You only need enough.
Speaker 5: Food to get you through the weekend, maybe Monday of
Speaker 5: next week. If it's your typical grocery load, you know,
Speaker 5: like if you're running out, you do not need to
Speaker 5: clear the shelves. Also, double check your car today. Make
Speaker 5: sure you've got windshel wiper solution in the reserve. Make
Speaker 5: sure your tires are properly inflated. If you if you
Speaker 5: have to drive, especially on Sunday, make sure you've got
Speaker 5: that emergency kit in your car. Things like, you know,
Speaker 5: some blankets, you have some foods and water on standby.
Speaker 6: Not booze. You just need the water.
Speaker 5: And just know that if you don't have to go
Speaker 5: on the roads this weekend, cancel your plans and stay home.
Speaker 1: I think I'm making Margarita's this weekend. Margarita sound good,
Speaker 1: It sound good, Right, I'm gonna throw some sand on
Speaker 1: the living room floor and brik Margarita. Pretend to man,
Speaker 1: let's do it. Pretend buffets coming to town or something
Speaker 1: like that. I don't know. All right, So it's gonna
Speaker 1: start tomorrow. Today's pretty dry, but I walked out this
Speaker 1: morning was pretty cold, and I know it's gonna get cold.
Speaker 6: Right, Oh wait till tonight. We're gonna drop down to
Speaker 6: four degrees. Well, it'll feel like fifteen below tomorrow morning.
Speaker 5: We actually have a cold weather advisory because of that.
Speaker 5: But then the snow will start up early in the
Speaker 5: afternoon on Saturdays, So between noon and three the snow
Speaker 5: will get here, and by six o'clock we should probably
Speaker 5: already have like an inch maybe two inches of snow
Speaker 5: out there starting to coat everything, So the roads will
Speaker 5: not be impassable on Saturday. But the later it gets,
Speaker 5: the worse it gets. Lights Our moderate snow will fall
Speaker 5: for the rest of Saturday evening all Saturday night, and
Speaker 5: like even waking up Sunday morning, we're probably looking at
Speaker 5: four to seven inches of snow on the ground even
Speaker 5: at that point, and we still have to get through Sunday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so overnight it's going to kind of start off
Speaker 1: slow and then get steadier, and then when you wake
Speaker 1: up you feel it'll be the blanket of snow.
Speaker 5: Yes, you'll wake up Sunday morning to a lot of
Speaker 5: snow out there, and then more snow will fall on Sunday.
Speaker 5: The big thing in the forecast that we're still watching
Speaker 5: really closely and having to make some adjustments for is
Speaker 5: this is a southern system, so some war mayor in
Speaker 5: the middle middle level of the atmosphere is trying to
Speaker 5: nose our way, and what that does sometimes is create sleet,
Speaker 5: that infamous switch over to sleet and freezing rain that
Speaker 5: then eats away at our snowfall numbers. That is a
Speaker 5: possibility on Sunday, but I will say this, We'll already
Speaker 5: have four to seven inches of snow on the ground,
Speaker 5: so then the sleet will fall on top of it.
Speaker 6: It'll kind of like compact our snow a little bit.
Speaker 5: It'll make it come down a little bit, but there
Speaker 5: will be some new kind of ice pellets coming out
Speaker 5: of the sky.
Speaker 6: We could also see a little bit.
Speaker 5: Of freezing rain Sunday midday and into the early afternoon,
Speaker 5: like all the way out to like Maysville or Adams County.
Speaker 5: It would not be an area wide thing, but like
Speaker 5: once it's all done late Sunday evening wrapping up, wean
Speaker 5: eight to ten inches of snow, maybe a little bit
Speaker 5: of a sleep there in the sleep layer in the
Speaker 5: middle of it. In some locations everything is not The
Speaker 5: roads are going to be covered, some will be impossible.
Speaker 5: People should just stay off the roads. Snow emergencies will
Speaker 5: be in effect. So that's why today, calmly walk into
Speaker 5: your grocery stores. Be kind to the workers that work
Speaker 5: there and the people that are in line.
Speaker 6: Please just use patients. I was talking to a friend.
Speaker 5: He was a line up meyer yesterday for twenty five
Speaker 5: minutes before he even got to the front where he
Speaker 5: could check out.
Speaker 1: I was there yesterday. I don't know. I was early,
Speaker 1: was early afternoon. I forget and it was already picked over.
Speaker 1: So I don't know what's going to be left in
Speaker 1: the store today if you go.
Speaker 6: The good news is I know people that run bread routes.
Speaker 5: They deliver daily, so your store's probably got restocked last
Speaker 5: night with bread. They go in at like two o'clock
Speaker 5: in the morning and restock the shelves. So they are
Speaker 5: working actively to try and restock those shelves as much
Speaker 5: as they can. Just if your family typically only uses
Speaker 5: a loaf of bread a week, don't buy three.
Speaker 6: Don't do that. Somebody else needs that loaf. Don't overbuy.
Speaker 1: God say this is America. You know what I'm doing
Speaker 1: to John, I'm gonna go after show. I'm buying all
Speaker 1: the bread, all the batteries, all the milk, all the
Speaker 1: bottle water, all the ply wood. I'm buying all this stuff,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna sell it. The dumb asses like Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham who wait for the last minute. I'm gonna sell
Speaker 1: them a pork chap for four hundred and fifty dollars.
Speaker 1: What about that. It's America, damn it. I'm gonna make
Speaker 1: some money. I'm gonna gouge. I'm gonna gouge him.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna.
Speaker 6: Encourage you to express kindness in your hand with that guy.
Speaker 1: You dumb enough to wait that long, I'm gonna gouge you.
Speaker 1: This is America. I thank God bless America. I'm a
Speaker 1: great American. I'm a price gouger. I'm a great American.
Speaker 6: Are you auditioning for Bill cunning.
Speaker 1: You to put the cheese on the cracker? Jennifer Catchmark
Speaker 1: over at WCPO nine First Warning Weather Center with slowly
Speaker 1: this morning, seven hundred WLW. The big stuff's gonna start
Speaker 1: tomorrow after. Here's the other thing too. Do you really
Speaker 1: need all that? It's really only gonna be bad for
Speaker 1: forty eight hours, maybe seventy two Monday. We maybe dig
Speaker 1: it out a little bit more insight. Can you survive?
Speaker 1: Most people have eight days worth of food in the house. Now,
Speaker 1: granted it's probably the leftover a long expired salsa. Maybe
Speaker 1: you've got I don't know, some soy sauce and Chinese
Speaker 1: carry out, right, but yeah, you've got enough to make it.
Speaker 1: It's not like people, Listen, you don't need to buy
Speaker 1: all this stuff for crying out louds.
Speaker 6: You do not need the seventy two count roll of
Speaker 6: toilet paper. It'll be fine.
Speaker 1: No Costco is a zoo. It's a zoo above all
Speaker 1: this other you said. You said the sleet models and
Speaker 1: all seriousness on Sunday. What's the reliability on that, because
Speaker 1: I know that is the that's the outlier. By Sunday,
Speaker 1: you're still not quite sure. It sounds like, Jennifer, whether
Speaker 1: or not we're gonna see sleaders. Now, if the sleet
Speaker 1: holes off, if we don't get that warm air of nose,
Speaker 1: which is the upper atmosphere warm, we will get more
Speaker 1: snow then, right instead of oh yes, if.
Speaker 5: We don't switch over to sleet, our snowfall numbers will
Speaker 5: hit fifteen.
Speaker 6: So like it's we kind of what we kind of
Speaker 6: what sleeve? It would be great?
Speaker 1: Well, don't bury the lead. Let's talk about it. If
Speaker 1: we if that if they don't have a nose, if
Speaker 1: there's no nose, if it's no nose, then we're all
Speaker 1: gonna die. We're gonna drown in snow. Let's scare now,
Speaker 1: stop asks, work people up and revenue.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 5: No, people already think that I'm fear mongery and I hated.
Speaker 5: They're like, you're the reason why the scores are picked over.
Speaker 6: Exactly, I am not the reason.
Speaker 5: Just telling you what the what the forecast is. People's
Speaker 5: reactions are beyond my control.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is great because I put the words in
Speaker 1: your mouth and then Monday, I'll rip you for scaring
Speaker 1: people in the gun.
Speaker 6: I will never answer your phone.
Speaker 1: U and L.
Speaker 6: Cunningham were on my chopping.
Speaker 1: Oh man, she's making she's making budget cuts. First quarter.
Speaker 1: Here we go, Jennifer cash Mark over at nine. I
Speaker 1: know you got going. But the rest of the country,
Speaker 1: this is like two hundred million people are in line
Speaker 1: to get a rock here. I saw a story today.
Speaker 1: I think it was Oklahoma. They're expecting the foot of snow.
Speaker 1: They don't have any plows in Oklahoma.
Speaker 5: They have like one and they name it Dolly, like
Speaker 5: somewhere Dorothy. You know, something dumb like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they use it to move like cow dung or something.
Speaker 6: Right, Yeah, pretty much.
Speaker 5: A tree comes down, they're like, hey, go get the plow.
Speaker 5: It'll move this faster than the backbone that's at another tree. Yeah, no,
Speaker 5: it's they don't have the infrastructure. Northern Arkansas is gonna
Speaker 5: get slammed by this going into you know, Kansas City
Speaker 5: is about to get slammed with a lot of stuff
Speaker 5: that they are a little more.
Speaker 6: Used to it.
Speaker 5: But I mean this system impacting two thousand miles of
Speaker 5: real estate.
Speaker 1: That's a lot of snow. So well, we'll find out
Speaker 1: what happens here. We'll talk about armageddon on Monday. If
Speaker 1: we can survive. At God, what do you so? What
Speaker 1: is a meteor else like yourself? I'm sorry, a climate
Speaker 1: terrorist like yourself. Because you're scaring everybody right now, What
Speaker 1: do you do this weekend? You just hunker. You're gonna
Speaker 1: be in now. They're gonna be working all weekend, aren't you.
Speaker 5: Oh, I'm working Sunday, so I'll come to town Friday
Speaker 5: after or Saturday afternoon, get into a hotel so I
Speaker 5: don't have to deal with the people that can't drive
Speaker 5: on intertace.
Speaker 6: I will set a curse word on the radio.
Speaker 1: Do it all the time. It's fine, No one's listening,
Speaker 1: You're fine.
Speaker 5: No, But I'm going to come in Saturday evening. Uh,
Speaker 5: hang out the hotel. Be here Sunday morning. We're broadcasting live.
Speaker 5: We're doing cut ins every hour on Sunday, just if
Speaker 5: folks know what's going on. We are not going to
Speaker 5: do the alarmist thing. We're just gonna realistically show you
Speaker 5: what is happening, what is still left. We're going to
Speaker 5: talk about the reality. And then on Monday morning I'll
Speaker 5: be here as well. So it's probably two nights here downtown.
Speaker 6: Whatever.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, company paying for super Bowl. It
Speaker 1: is your super Bowl. You guys get so worked up
Speaker 1: about this stuff. It's awesome. Jennifer Ketchmark over at w
Speaker 1: CPO nine, first wearring weather keeping up dated, and she'll
Speaker 1: be popping in and out all the shows all day
Speaker 1: long as well and tomorrow too. I'm sure what's coming
Speaker 1: up here. I appreciate you, Thanks so much.
Speaker 6: Be well nice here from you, sir.
Speaker 1: Yah there you go, Yes, ma'am, Yes, ma'am. Jennifer Ketch
Speaker 1: Mark over at nine here on seven hundred w alw
Speaker 1: and if bad weather breaks out, we'll break in. I
Speaker 1: love Ashua going and blaming her for all the bad
Speaker 1: weather that we're having. Is she if she misses it,
Speaker 1: we're gonna hold her, hold her account book. Not we
Speaker 1: take all the credit. But that then leads, because I mean, seriously,
Speaker 1: think about that. If if that sleet pattern, what did
Speaker 1: she called it? The nose right, So that's basically I
Speaker 1: was watching it yesterday, going, that's kind of interesting. So
Speaker 1: the sleet happens when you have warm air in the
Speaker 1: upper atmosphere. It's still gonna be cold af down here,
Speaker 1: we won't feel that, but upper atmosphere, the warmth comes
Speaker 1: in over the top. And if that happens, then it
Speaker 1: turns to sleet, which are pellets, right, And that's gonna
Speaker 1: hit the fluffy snow from the cold below and weigh
Speaker 1: everything down. It may things even more treacherous, probably because
Speaker 1: now that's almost like ice pellets on top of the
Speaker 1: fluffy snow. But if we don't get that sleet, then
Speaker 1: we get more snow. So in the upwards of fifteen inches,
Speaker 1: although here in sinci I mean between twelve and fifteen
Speaker 1: sixteen inches of snow I mean really, after after a foot,
Speaker 1: I think we're like, it doesn't really matter. It's kind
Speaker 1: of like, well, the wind chill is gonna be minus
Speaker 1: twenty or minus thirty, I don't know. I stopped counting
Speaker 1: after minus ten. It's it's it's just cold. It's deadly
Speaker 1: cold outside. So it's gonna start moving in tomorrow late
Speaker 1: right around ten o'clock is the white flag will go
Speaker 1: up on the white stuff. I guess it'd be the
Speaker 1: green flag and the white stuff, and then kind of
Speaker 1: slowly start up and then ramp up. By the time
Speaker 1: a wake up Sunday morning, depending what time you roll out,
Speaker 1: you're gonna have seven, eight, maybe even more inches on
Speaker 1: the ground. So we'll see what happens here, and like
Speaker 1: eight inches around north of Kentucky eleven up near Middletown.
Speaker 1: But again, these could change on Sunday Sunday morning and
Speaker 1: be a whole different thing as well. So at least
Speaker 1: six inches plus of snowfall for the entire area, that's
Speaker 1: for sure. Yeah, I think it's really interesting the rest
Speaker 1: of the country heavy ice threatning power lines because you
Speaker 1: know out west, you may recall back what five years ago,
Speaker 1: I think twenty Yeah, it'd be the twenty one winter storm.
Speaker 1: The Texas power grid failed because of the winter storm there.
Speaker 1: Over two hundred people died as a result of that
Speaker 1: because the ice gets on the power lines knocks everything down,
Speaker 1: and they're expecting that again. They think that this is
Speaker 1: going to be a high water mark for the amount
Speaker 1: of electricity that is demanded in America. I've often talked
Speaker 1: and had people on talking about our power grid, and
Speaker 1: you talk about drill, baby drill, and natural gas and pipelines.
Speaker 1: So that's all well and good because getting the natural
Speaker 1: resources out of the earth and producing energy are critical
Speaker 1: to our way of life. Drivermage structure. This is also
Speaker 1: being stretch even more thinly because of AI facilities, you know, Wilmington,
Speaker 1: Mount Aora, Butler County, Kentucky. Everywhere. They're fighting over whether
Speaker 1: or not we should a lot of these giant data
Speaker 1: farms out there that use a lot of energy, like
Speaker 1: the size of a small city. I think one of
Speaker 1: them was the size of the city of Hamilton, for example.
Speaker 1: One plant would use that kind some even use more
Speaker 1: than that, And so now it's even stretch more thin.
Speaker 1: So you put this weight on there too, and you
Speaker 1: wonder if it's a breaking point, and I think a
Speaker 1: lot of people in the energy business have their fingers crossed.
Speaker 1: Of course, you know, the productions I said to one thing,
Speaker 1: but the transmission, which is getting it from where the
Speaker 1: energy comes out of the earth is produced to your
Speaker 1: house is a different matter entirely. And we and you know,
Speaker 1: power plants for that matter as well. I guess I'll
Speaker 1: throw that in there. You know, you can take the oil,
Speaker 1: but what do you do with it? Okay, we've got
Speaker 1: to convert it to gasoline or diesel. We don't have
Speaker 1: enough plants for that. And if we use energy out
Speaker 1: of there, like let's say natural gas, getting that to
Speaker 1: where the fuel is a different story entirely. And then
Speaker 1: the power lines themselves, which we don't have enough up
Speaker 1: or they're under so much capacity and stress. You have
Speaker 1: a power outage, you have ice coming in, and again
Speaker 1: this is how many tens of thousands of square miles.
Speaker 1: You know, it's going to affect what two hundred thousand people,
Speaker 1: two hundred million people rather across the country. You think
Speaker 1: that some power lines are going to come down, What
Speaker 1: does that do? We're going to find out. This is
Speaker 1: an interesting test. I mean, I shouldn't say interesting, it's
Speaker 1: kind of scary because if you're the one without power
Speaker 1: for a week and it's well below zero, how do
Speaker 1: you survive that you have to go to a warming
Speaker 1: shelter or something like that. That's probably going to be
Speaker 1: thousands and tens of thousands of Americans. And at that
Speaker 1: point do we sit up and take notice? Gono, maybe
Speaker 1: we've got to start instead of worrying about, you know,
Speaker 1: the environment as much, which is a concern for sure,
Speaker 1: but we haven't done a lot of this stuff because
Speaker 1: the fear of the planet. Well, if you're freezing the death,
Speaker 1: do you tell yourself as you're dying, as you're freezing
Speaker 1: to death, going, well, at least I'm doing this with
Speaker 1: the planet. No, no one is doing that. And of
Speaker 1: course people will be angry because we don't have a
Speaker 1: power lines, including the people who protested in the first place,
Speaker 1: because we're kind of dumb that way. So we need
Speaker 1: to build a baby built drill drills one thing, but
Speaker 1: build baby build, you know, in a builders So I
Speaker 1: like do with that stuff. Anyway, Hopefully your furnace works
Speaker 1: this weekend. I don't think it's going to be a
Speaker 1: problem for most of us, because we certainly have ice events,
Speaker 1: But I'm more concerned about the airs of the country
Speaker 1: where they're not used to this kind weather. I mentioned
Speaker 1: Oklahoma not having any snowplows. Imagine what happens when they
Speaker 1: have ice bringing the power lines down. How they're going
Speaker 1: to deal with that because the people who go fix
Speaker 1: the power line alignment, how the hell are you going
Speaker 1: to get there if you got a lot of ice
Speaker 1: and snow? Good question, good question. We'll see how it
Speaker 1: plays out this weekend, and you know, praying for those
Speaker 1: people who are in harm's way that are facing this
Speaker 1: di aluma. I don't think we are as much under
Speaker 1: stress this this far east as they are out that way.
Speaker 1: For sure, South, I guess there would be too. So anyway,
Speaker 1: we got news on the way in just minutes here
Speaker 1: on seven hundred WL. You know, Jennifer did say make
Speaker 1: sure you have washer fluid and you're when you make
Speaker 1: sure your windshield white berds are good. And imagine autoparts
Speaker 1: stores got a pretty good around on them today too
Speaker 1: as well. But you know, you're not driving anywhere, so
Speaker 1: I don't know if you need all that wins, your
Speaker 1: washer fluid and stuff like that. But I will say,
Speaker 1: if you're driving in this stuff for someone who grew
Speaker 1: up in snow country, a couple tips for you. One
Speaker 1: of them would be, yet you make sure you absolutely
Speaker 1: got to see. The people who are like the I
Speaker 1: don't know the U boat commanders and they scrape a
Speaker 1: little small patch of windshield out and try to look
Speaker 1: through that like it's a tank. Don't do that because
Speaker 1: you know things are coming at you in different directions.
Speaker 1: And I've seen people blow through intersections because they can't see,
Speaker 1: and that's never any good. You want to make sure
Speaker 1: you get gas. Get that. I cannot stress with my
Speaker 1: wife enough and she won't do it. And make sure
Speaker 1: you have as much gas in your tank as possible.
Speaker 1: Fill that baby up because that adds weight over the back.
Speaker 1: And you know the other stuff is like you know,
Speaker 1: chest your battery and well, the time to do that
Speaker 1: was before this happened. We don't prepare very well for
Speaker 1: these things. And I thinks the other thing, too, is
Speaker 1: if you don't in a lot of areas of Cincinnati
Speaker 1: where there's hills, try not to come to complete stop.
Speaker 1: So if you're approaching a hill and there's like a
Speaker 1: light or something, or I got to get this hill,
Speaker 1: don't you know, pull up to the person in front
Speaker 1: of you and stop, keep trying to keep moving and
Speaker 1: time it out so that you're moving slowly. You've got inertia,
Speaker 1: you've got movement. Uh, so you don't have to come
Speaker 1: to complete stop. That will help you accelerate, especially if
Speaker 1: rear will, I mean, if real will. You probably shouldn't
Speaker 1: driving this stuff. But something like that. And then you know,
Speaker 1: don't forget that if it's an automatic transmission, there's not
Speaker 1: just D. Most most automatic transmissions have one and two.
Speaker 1: So use the lower gears in that kind of weather.
Speaker 1: It's going to keep your keep you from spinning out.
Speaker 1: Don't be afraid to do that'sw a lady, last big
Speaker 1: storm do that and like, uh, wish I could could
Speaker 1: have told her. It's like you know she's trying to
Speaker 1: You could just see her swerve and going up a hill,
Speaker 1: like you know, you need to shift down to one
Speaker 1: or two and hopefully that'll help you get traction. And anyway,
Speaker 1: just a couple of tips for you, A couple of
Speaker 1: fifty tips for you if you have a manual good
Speaker 1: for most people don't. I don't never, I had never
Speaker 1: will don't need it. I love computers doing stuff for me.
Speaker 1: Scott's Loan Show. We just had the full forecast, but
Speaker 1: I guess maybe we'll update that in a few minutes.
Speaker 1: We'll find out what traffic's doing. Probably not too bad today.
Speaker 1: And of course we should actually have Chuck should be
Speaker 1: doing the report, not from the roads, but rather from
Speaker 1: the parking lots of the grocery stores, auto parts and
Speaker 1: hardware stores. What about that, Chuck, Once you get on that,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm bossy. I give stuff, Make Jennifer Catchmark do stuff,
Speaker 1: Make Chuck do stuff. That's our role. Can I sit
Speaker 1: back here and laugh? Scott's Loan Show, seven hundred WLW
Speaker 1: Sloany here seven hundreds WLDE Friday Morning's Boys bringing Austin
Speaker 1: Elmore from ESPN fifteen thirty. Also Ready for the snow?
Speaker 1: Are you ready for Snowmageddon? Talking our way? I'm ready.
Speaker 8: I'm leaning into it. I went to a local grocery
Speaker 8: store last night. Yes, there was nothing on the show
Speaker 8: bare bones, I mean nothing. It was Thursday evening at
Speaker 8: seven pm. From what I've heard, Sloany, it's not gonna
Speaker 8: get here until middle of the day Saturday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was gone. Yep, all of it?
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Yesterday afternoon I went and got some stuff.
Speaker 1: I just gotta cook a little bit this week. But
Speaker 1: you should have enough stuff around your house. Yeah, Like,
Speaker 1: I'm good.
Speaker 8: I just needed some small stuff, nothing crazy, and I
Speaker 8: was able to get most of that.
Speaker 1: But like we got a report from our own math.
Speaker 1: I got chips and guac. Matt Reese is in Dent
Speaker 1: at the Dent Kroger, he said, completely out of milk.
Speaker 1: There's not a gal of milk, half and half, two
Speaker 1: percent whole milk, chocolate milk, strawberry milk, heavy cream, whipped cream,
Speaker 1: you name it. It's all evaporated milk, powdered milk. It's
Speaker 1: all gone. He said. They're fifteen d deep. Fifteen deep
Speaker 1: at the'll check out of Kroger.
Speaker 8: I didn't realize so many people drink milk, Like how
Speaker 8: much milk is in like your every day I get
Speaker 8: it for certain cooking and rest peas and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: You use a little bit of milk.
Speaker 8: Yeah, kids, kids, Yeah, And that's not to be dismissive
Speaker 8: of those with children, but like I feel like they
Speaker 8: milk or the desire to have milk ever since the
Speaker 8: nineties in the got Milk campaign? I mean, mil are
Speaker 8: we back to the back to the milk? The whole
Speaker 8: milk is a thing, and Trump's saying and whole milk
Speaker 8: is amazing. But I got almond milk in this What
Speaker 8: did you just say? It's terrific. Some almond breese, just
Speaker 8: a little bit almond breezed, reduced sugar, hint of honey.
Speaker 8: Almond milk change your life. No, I was literally sitting
Speaker 8: here thinking, I don't drink milk ever.
Speaker 1: I don't eat cereal anymore.
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't mind a little. Seriously, I put almond milk
Speaker 1: in my coffee and that's it. Yeah, who's the biggest
Speaker 1: dumb ass of the dumb ass of the week? Gosh?
Speaker 1: Please John John John Kiss want to say? I think
Speaker 1: fifty two weeks in a row. Uh. I see him
Speaker 1: the other day and he's in the kitchen area making coffee. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and he has a bag of mushroom coffee, which I
Speaker 1: guess it's mush mushroom. I've heard coffee made him. I's
Speaker 1: hard heard of it too, Like Oh, I said, well,
Speaker 1: you know, I know coffee is expensive these days, and
Speaker 1: everything's expensive with coffee, Like, is that cheaper? He goes, No,
Speaker 1: it's forty five bucks a bag for eight powdered ounces
Speaker 1: of I said, well, what what is it? The mushroom coffee?
Speaker 1: Does it?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 1: Well, the regular coffee makes me poop? Like, well, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a whole point of coffee. Yeah, you drink coffee,
Speaker 1: hit the dump button. Yep, that's what happened. That's that's
Speaker 1: making get things going right. Yeah, like no, oh, no,
Speaker 1: I hate Who does he like to do that? Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like the best five minutes of the day. Only
Speaker 1: five minutes of the day I like. And then he's like, well, no, no,
Speaker 1: it's just it's something bout my stomach. And it's a
Speaker 1: little better for him, Like it's forty five dollars from
Speaker 1: some coffee man. Well, I was gonna say, I'll give
Speaker 1: you every dollar. I'll bet every dollar in my bank account.
Speaker 1: Joh John didn't pay for that coffee. And I had
Speaker 1: a bunch of people. He said it was forty five bucks.
Speaker 8: He said, he probably had a bunch of people come
Speaker 8: in the studio and they talked about it, and you
Speaker 8: gave him a box.
Speaker 1: That's the John Johnners or some mushroom coffee. I said, man,
Speaker 1: that is the whitest thing I've heard in a long time.
Speaker 1: And it was on MLKD too, so that's even doubly insulting.
Speaker 1: He was also wearing shorts the other day when it
Speaker 1: was about four degrees outside. He claims he's cold blooded.
Speaker 1: Guy's got issues. Let's jump into uh well 's start.
Speaker 1: We'll do the local stuff. Were getting a football here
Speaker 1: with Austin Ellmore. This is interesting. I saw a tweet
Speaker 1: this morning Squirez and Hayes could move, we could lose,
Speaker 1: we could lose starters because we don't have a TV deal.
Speaker 8: How does that make sense? The Reds are the Reds.
Speaker 8: There are nine teams currently without a TV deal, and
Speaker 8: because of the revenue generated from that TV deal, that
Speaker 8: is money that the Reds are counting on to be
Speaker 8: able to spend on their roster.
Speaker 1: It's not abnormal.
Speaker 8: I mean, every team across major sports in the United
Speaker 8: States has some sort of revenue that is given to
Speaker 8: them via a TV deal that they use to spend
Speaker 8: on certain things. And baseball is especially messed up because
Speaker 8: of the regional sports networks and how many issues there
Speaker 8: have been because outside of baseball, for a lot of
Speaker 8: these rsns, and like you know, FanDuel Sports Network in Ohio,
Speaker 8: they might cover some caves, they do the Calves games
Speaker 8: and stuff like that, but there's not I don't know
Speaker 8: exactly the inner workings of it, but the viewership isn't
Speaker 8: there and they aren't making the money that they need
Speaker 8: to make to pay for it, and blah blah blah
Speaker 8: blah blah. So I don't know what the endgame is
Speaker 8: here unless Major League Baseball takes it all in house,
Speaker 8: and at that At that case, I think the product
Speaker 8: would ultimately be better, but it would generate less revenue
Speaker 8: I think, to the ball club than it would.
Speaker 1: On the FanDuel Sports Network.
Speaker 8: Interesting, and so because of that, the Reds are saying, well,
Speaker 8: we don't have the money to sign one of these guys,
Speaker 8: which is not true.
Speaker 1: So it's an excuse wherever it might be. We it's
Speaker 1: supposed to getting better in the off season would be worse.
Speaker 1: I mean it's possible their pitching is better.
Speaker 8: I think they have a really really strong pitching staff,
Speaker 8: but offensively they I don't know that they're going to
Speaker 8: score many runs at all.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a lot of zero zerosults, all right, I don't
Speaker 1: want to be labor that because we'll talk HAPPNFL. Have
Speaker 1: we got UC at Arizona State. I believe they got
Speaker 1: rolled by Arizona number one team. They just stay in
Speaker 1: the in the state, so that's good.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Arizona State has struggled at home lately, and I
Speaker 8: kind of wondered if that would happen the way that
Speaker 8: you see played against Arizona. Defensively, they played really well
Speaker 8: up until the end, but they just couldn't make shots.
Speaker 8: Hopefully against Arizona State a much not nearly as much
Speaker 8: of a dominant you just size wise team as Arizona is.
Speaker 8: Hopefully you see can get back to being able to
Speaker 8: score the ball and especially points in the paint. They
Speaker 8: were outscored against Arizona forty eight to fourteen in the paint.
Speaker 8: You're not going to win much to us, not much,
Speaker 8: but there are al right down this they lost in
Speaker 8: the stretch.
Speaker 1: This is interesting. I wonder if this game with the snow,
Speaker 1: does this even happen tom are you got ax lost
Speaker 1: to createon tomorrow? It's Richard against Rick so Father against Son. Yeah,
Speaker 1: with Saint John's coming to Senta Center for an afternon game,
Speaker 1: but you hear anything relative the weather in Missiscott, Oh.
Speaker 1: I believe they moved that game up. Oh they did.
Speaker 8: It was supposed to be a night game. I think
Speaker 8: they moved it up to a day game. I still
Speaker 8: still think it's going to be lines. Yeah, I think
Speaker 8: it's still probably going to be impacted. I don't know,
Speaker 8: so don't count me in on that exactly, but I
Speaker 8: do know that they moved it up. But yeah, Uh,
Speaker 8: the nine hundredth victory on the line for Rick Patino
Speaker 8: and up against his son Richard pretty cool to be cool.
Speaker 1: I thought it was funny.
Speaker 8: Richard Patino this morning tweeted, what are the odds I'm
Speaker 8: going for my two hundred and fifty eighth career victory
Speaker 8: against my dad? Because everybody's making this big deal about
Speaker 8: going up against nine hundred. But yeah, I mean it's
Speaker 8: cool to see those guys coach against each other. They've
Speaker 8: done it before, and for it to be in Cincinnati
Speaker 8: with nine hundred on the line, I'll tell you a
Speaker 8: lot of Xavier fans should be pleased. I think with
Speaker 8: the job that Richard Patino has done. I mean, that
Speaker 8: was a team that had very low expectations coming into
Speaker 8: this season, and Xavier fans were like, Okay, let's see
Speaker 8: what this guy can do. And every step of the way,
Speaker 8: that team is slowly getting better. To get boat raced
Speaker 8: by Creighton a couple of weeks ago and then go
Speaker 8: to their place and probably should have beaten them, lost
Speaker 8: just by one. There continues to be progressed from that team,
Speaker 8: and I think that is a reflection of Richard Patti.
Speaker 1: And not only that, that was the expectation of Xavier, whereas
Speaker 1: you see it's like, Okay, show us something, and yeah,
Speaker 1: it's not happening. Not happening. They're different things. NFL draft
Speaker 1: Fernanda Mendoza has declared, so it looks like he's going
Speaker 1: to be a Las Vegas Raider because they get the
Speaker 1: first pick and the draft need a quarterback and he's hoping,
Speaker 1: please Las Vegas take me, because I do not want
Speaker 1: to go to the Jets where they ruin quarterbacks.
Speaker 8: Yeah, and you know, it's fascinating that the Raiders still
Speaker 8: don't have a head coach.
Speaker 1: And if you that's attracted want.
Speaker 8: To talk to anybody who's currently in the playoffs, you
Speaker 8: can't talk to them until they get eliminated. So let's
Speaker 8: say that the Seahawks advance. Let's say that the Patriots advance,
Speaker 8: and there's coaches on those teams that you want to
Speaker 8: talk to, Oh, you can't until after the super Bowl.
Speaker 8: This is very similar to what happened with the Bengals
Speaker 8: and Zach Taylor in twenty nineteen. The Rams were in
Speaker 8: the Super Bowl and the Bengals kind of knew that's
Speaker 8: the guy they wanted, but they had to wait for
Speaker 8: that to happen, and if you remember, the Bengals hired
Speaker 8: him the day after the Super Bowl. So we'll see
Speaker 8: what happens with the Raiders. I do think there's still
Speaker 8: a possibility that they trade that pick. Yeah, I don't
Speaker 8: think it's a likelihood, but I think it's a possibility,
Speaker 8: especially because there's no other quarterbacks worth taking in the
Speaker 8: first round of this draft, and next year is a very,
Speaker 8: very very good quarterback class. It makes you wonder if
Speaker 8: the Raiders are like, yeah, we'll move back three spots,
Speaker 8: we'll take your first round pick for next year, and
Speaker 8: we'll maybe see if we're back in this position to
Speaker 8: get another quarterback chance.
Speaker 1: It's a Cleveland trading up.
Speaker 8: They do have two first round picks, they do have
Speaker 8: two first round picks.
Speaker 1: I'll think of that. Good oh man. Yeah, all right,
Speaker 1: well we don't have to worry about that. We've got
Speaker 1: a quarterback in Cincinnati. We're fine there. And I would
Speaker 1: say here's another you want another silver lining with this
Speaker 1: obvious if the Bengals, let's say the Bengals went out
Speaker 1: of the the host the AFC Championship man this weekend. Okay,
Speaker 1: we got all the snow coming in. They don't have
Speaker 1: to pay anybody to we. We talked to snow, we
Speaker 1: talked about the worked out. We talked about this yesterday.
Speaker 8: If if the AFC Championship game was this weekend in Cincinnati,
Speaker 8: do you think do you think the NFL would get involved?
Speaker 8: Now here's a note, because people would be there no
Speaker 8: matter what. They would sell that thing out. Doesn't you
Speaker 8: get to your seat and go, what am I gonna
Speaker 8: ll the snow?
Speaker 1: That's all right?
Speaker 8: But like I'm saying, do the would the NFL, based
Speaker 8: off what happened against the Ravens in December, get involved?
Speaker 1: Here's you're phrasing the question rightway. When does the NFL
Speaker 1: get involve? Not if it's a win like they look
Speaker 1: at it. Go Okay, since he's host THEFC game. We
Speaker 1: saw what happened last time. You guys need to clean
Speaker 1: this stuff up. They wouldn't be like, oh, the NFL
Speaker 1: is gonna now find them because they didn't clean the
Speaker 1: seats like. They'd have to be told to clean the
Speaker 1: seats off. That's how they roll down. I wish we
Speaker 1: had that so good, right, I really wish we had
Speaker 1: that problem. There's a reason you don't because you don't
Speaker 1: clean seats off. If you did that, you'd think about
Speaker 1: the other stuff too. Let's jump into the teams that
Speaker 1: do matter right now, there's only four of them. Early
Speaker 1: game is Patriots at Broncos. Bronx are four and a
Speaker 1: half point favorites. There three o'clock on Sunday, snow coming
Speaker 1: to Denver too. That should be interesting to see how
Speaker 1: that plays out. I'm sure the lfil's alternate sites available here,
Speaker 1: but I haven't heard anything about that yet. We'll find
Speaker 1: out to fourteen and three teams, especially since the Patriots
Speaker 1: were the inverse of that last season last two seasons,
Speaker 1: I should say is incredible. But of course the big
Speaker 1: store is bon Nicks breaks his ankle in the second
Speaker 1: last play of the game against Buffalo setting up for
Speaker 1: an easier path to the Patriots to get to the
Speaker 1: super Bowl. That's the most Buffalo thing other than what
Speaker 1: the press conference I heard this week was is that
Speaker 1: that's like, wait, we broke the foot of the guy,
Speaker 1: so now our mortal enemies can go to the super
Speaker 1: Bowl again.
Speaker 8: We can do an entire show on Terry Bogoula and
Speaker 8: Brandon Bean and that Prescott Buffalo still hurts, But yeah,
Speaker 8: it is. It is interesting. Now here's the thing with Denver.
Speaker 8: They're at home and they have the best defense in
Speaker 8: the NFL, right there next to Seattle. And Drake May
Speaker 8: has played pretty poorly through the first two playoff games,
Speaker 8: so it's not like it's Tom Brady going up against
Speaker 8: Trent dilferd here. Drake May has not played very well either,
Speaker 8: And I think because of that that gives Denver a chance.
Speaker 8: If Drake May plays the way he's played the last
Speaker 8: couple of weeks, that defense off the defense that Denver has,
Speaker 8: then Denver's going to be in this football game. And
Speaker 8: I really believe that Jared Stidham, by the way, is
Speaker 8: a guy that is highly sought after as a backup quarterback.
Speaker 8: You might remember He was drafted by the Patriots back
Speaker 8: in the day and was one of the guys that
Speaker 8: they thought about, you know, behind Tom Brady and eventually
Speaker 8: coming up. When Josh McDaniels left the Patriots to go
Speaker 8: be the Raiders head coach, he traded for Jared Stidham.
Speaker 8: He wanted him to be the backup to Derek Carr,
Speaker 8: and they tried to pay him a pretty decent amount
Speaker 8: of money to come back, and Sean Payton outbit him
Speaker 8: to bring him to Denver. So there is a belief
Speaker 8: by a few coaches in this league that Jared Stidham
Speaker 8: is the guy that you want, somebody that you can
Speaker 8: believe in as the prototypical backup quarterback right now? Is
Speaker 8: he somebody that game on the line two minute drill
Speaker 8: you feel confident in. No, you don't. But when you
Speaker 8: have a defense that is as good as Denvers, he
Speaker 8: can win you a football game. And that's all Denver neats.
Speaker 1: Okay, but he hasn't taken a snap in the regular season,
Speaker 1: first time that has happened in fourteen seasons, and the
Speaker 1: last time this has happened where a backup with no
Speaker 1: reps went to a championship game would have been in
Speaker 1: seventy three with Cincinnati's Roger Staubach about that and the
Speaker 1: Dallas Cowboys it has a long time, that's been a
Speaker 1: long time. And then asking to cof the bench in
Speaker 1: a playoff situation. It's a big ass sure a young guy. Sure, no,
Speaker 1: it absolutely is. But we have seen backup quarterbacks in
Speaker 1: the past go on a crazy run. Nick, you don't
Speaker 1: know what two years ago done with the game plan is? Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, well see what do you think though?
Speaker 8: I think Denver's gonna win the game or I think
Speaker 8: New England's gonna win the game, because I just don't
Speaker 8: think Drake may will play that poorly again, and I
Speaker 8: think they'll be prepared. I'm a big fan of Mike Vrabel.
Speaker 8: I love the way that that team has geled all
Speaker 8: season long. I think it will just be too much
Speaker 8: for Jared's to them. I don't think New England's gonna
Speaker 8: blow him out, is my point. I think that that's
Speaker 8: going to be a competitive game, and I think New
Speaker 8: England will find a way to get back to the
Speaker 8: super Bowl again.
Speaker 1: I think Denver's defense wins the game. Okay, all right, Nick, Benito,
Speaker 1: Patrick Certan, I want Denver's defense to win the game.
Speaker 1: You're just a Patriot hater. Correct. A lot of people are.
Speaker 1: People are sick of the Patriots. Correct.
Speaker 8: I don't need to see them go to any more
Speaker 8: Super Bowl squandering every opportunity. So people forget that the
Speaker 8: Broncos have won like five Super Bowls too. Yeah they're
Speaker 8: pretty good. Yeah, pretty good coaches here. Yeah, but they
Speaker 8: didn't do it all at once, so nobody Careston knows
Speaker 8: what's Upate knows what's up, all right? The late game,
Speaker 8: that's a six thirty game in Seattle where the Rams
Speaker 8: are in Seattle's a two and a half point favorite.
Speaker 8: They're a little tighter, and I think a four and
Speaker 8: a half is what the spread was for the previous
Speaker 8: game of the AFC game NFC Championship. In the Rams,
Speaker 8: they just keep finding ways to win. The wildcard game
Speaker 8: against the Panthers was crazy touchdown the final minute. Of course,
Speaker 8: we saw what happened with the Bears last week in
Speaker 8: overtime where a Seattle has just hammered their opponents. I mean,
Speaker 8: what forty one six in the Divisional against San Francisco
Speaker 8: that was just a boat race?
Speaker 1: So, uh, is this gonna be two and a half, though,
Speaker 1: Is that gonna be this much of content? I'm in
Speaker 1: love with the Seattle Seahawks. I think they're going to
Speaker 1: win the Super Bowl. I think they covered it. I
Speaker 1: think their defense is dominant.
Speaker 8: I think obviously a home field advantage up there, and
Speaker 8: the twelfth Man is just going to be a lot
Speaker 8: to overcome for the Rams. And you know, for a
Speaker 8: third time this season, these two teams are going to
Speaker 8: be playing each other. In the first two were you know,
Speaker 8: very very tight games. Matthew Stafford's dealing with that finger
Speaker 8: injury that kind of messed him up. I think he's
Speaker 8: going to be fine, But still, if it's cold and
Speaker 8: it's wet and it's rainy and it's Seattle, whether that
Speaker 8: could bother you a little bit. And I just think
Speaker 8: that you know, you're going these are two elite head coaches,
Speaker 8: two elite schemers, one on the defensive side of the ball,
Speaker 8: and Mike McDonald one on the offensive side of the ball.
Speaker 8: And Sean McVeigh. What do you not know about each
Speaker 8: other now in the third time around? And what's the
Speaker 8: wrinkle going to be? Is there gonna be a trick player?
Speaker 8: Is there gonna be a defensive look or a blitz
Speaker 8: that you haven't seen before, and is it gonna happen
Speaker 8: in a big moment that can turn the game on
Speaker 8: its head and that you can force a fumble. I
Speaker 8: just think that Seattle was the most complete team. They're
Speaker 8: the most confident team, and I think they're gonna go
Speaker 8: to the super Bowl.
Speaker 1: Seahawks. It is a running back to torn acl so
Speaker 1: that may add interesting wrinkle, but they got Kenneth Walker
Speaker 1: the third so it's not like they don't have a
Speaker 1: back in that case. Seahawks. I think Seahawks win eventually
Speaker 1: go to the super Bowl, but I think we'll see
Speaker 1: a rematch. We'll cover it next week. Austin Elmore at
Speaker 1: noon to d An ESPN fifteen thirty. What he got
Speaker 1: real quick?
Speaker 8: We're gonna have Charlie Goldsmith at one o'clock. He'll make
Speaker 8: sense of the reds for us, and I know everybody
Speaker 8: has talked to her. She's the most popular woman in town.
Speaker 8: Jennifer Ketchmark is going to join us at one five
Speaker 8: because Tony Pike hates meteorologists and doesn't believe them, so
Speaker 8: we're gonna have Jennifer on to explain what's gonna happen well.
Speaker 1: Nine out of ten meters hate Tony Pike, so work
Speaker 1: out Austin, Almar Thanks buddy, appreciate it and not just metrologists.
Speaker 1: Sony home with best Bengals coverage seven hundred wws's cold, baby,
Speaker 1: it's getting hairy.
Speaker 7: It's getting hairy.
Speaker 1: We are all worked up with lathered up into a froth.
Speaker 1: It's like we're rabid over the snow that's coming. Six inches,
Speaker 1: eight inches, ten inches, twelve inches, fourteen inches. I saw
Speaker 1: reports we could get changes every second here. Fifty inches
Speaker 1: of snow possible, could be two hundred inches of snow.
Speaker 1: My god, we won't see saguntill after opening day at
Speaker 1: this right. Scott's Sloan Show seven hundred W. But it's
Speaker 1: a crisis in the tri State as white death is
Speaker 1: fast approaching here and something else you have to be
Speaker 1: concerned about. A more serious note, of course, of the
Speaker 1: bitterly cold temperatures. It's it's gonna drop all day long
Speaker 1: today and by tonight it's gonna be four, but it's
Speaker 1: gonna feel like twelve, and then by tomorrow it's gonna
Speaker 1: be even colder than that. So when your sub zero
Speaker 1: you gotta go out and shovel, You gotta go do stuff.
Speaker 1: You might have commitments that you have to go out
Speaker 1: and actually leave the house. I hope not. But if
Speaker 1: you do, some caution because you know what, it's in
Speaker 1: the twenties, thirties, okay, But once you get below freezing
Speaker 1: with chill, that's a different matter. In Tyler, and now
Speaker 1: you're talking about safety and maybe some just tips on
Speaker 1: how to deal with that when you're out in it,
Speaker 1: because you're going to have to at some point to
Speaker 1: get rid of the snow from you driveway on that.
Speaker 1: Joining the show is doctor Mark Conroy. He's the emergency
Speaker 1: room director at the OSU Wexler Medical Center and Columbus
Speaker 1: Doctor Mark. Welcome and how's everything at the Capitol?
Speaker 2: Good?
Speaker 9: Good, Thank you for having me.
Speaker 1: Some people do better outside than others, there's no question
Speaker 1: about it. But you know, you're talking about extreme cold
Speaker 1: kind of like extreme heat. There's only so much limits
Speaker 1: the human body can endure. And then we turn on,
Speaker 1: for example, football, extremely bitterly cold temperatures for NFL games,
Speaker 1: and invariably you'll see linemen or other players with no
Speaker 1: sleeves on or anything like that, and go man you know,
Speaker 1: you got the way it is right now for ten
Speaker 1: to fifteen minutes, and you can't fill your arms. How
Speaker 1: do they pulling it off?
Speaker 9: Yeah, so great question. I have friends and the family
Speaker 9: asking me the same thing. Those athletes are out there
Speaker 9: performing and working actively throughout that entire time time. So
Speaker 9: even though they're out there, they are physically active, and
Speaker 9: that is keeping the blood flowing and keeping them as
Speaker 9: warm as possible, likely, you know, deferring the issues that
Speaker 9: would happen if you or I were to out go
Speaker 9: out in short sleeves and try to be out there
Speaker 9: for the same time period.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, gotcha. So if you're moving in your well,
Speaker 1: I guess you know, I guess you go out in
Speaker 1: shovel snow. I suppose as long as you keep moving
Speaker 1: and doing that, you're exerting in a physical energy. The
Speaker 1: blood flows happening, and so now your extremities are in
Speaker 1: danger of freezing. Is that what you're saying that?
Speaker 9: And you know, certainly, if we're out and we're doing things,
Speaker 9: we want to be bundled correctly. We want to have
Speaker 9: enough layers on. We want to keep ourselves dry. Those
Speaker 9: NFL players have, you know, all the gear that they
Speaker 9: could possibly imagine to keep themselves warm even with the
Speaker 9: bare sleeps in between in between series, they're they're putting
Speaker 9: on their coats, they're standing by the warmers, and so
Speaker 9: they're doing the best they can to keep themselves warm.
Speaker 1: That would be the difference. One of the things you
Speaker 1: hear somebody's like outside doing work, if you vacilline on
Speaker 1: your skin, that will help. Is that true or false?
Speaker 9: So that is a true thing that, just like when
Speaker 9: you put it on your lips or you're putting on
Speaker 9: liftball vascline on your skin can certainly help trap in
Speaker 9: some warmth, trap in some moisture. But it's not going
Speaker 9: to be the you know, the only thing that can
Speaker 9: protect you. You still have to wear a lot of layers.
Speaker 9: You still have to stay dry.
Speaker 1: Yeah, how long does it take typically in this kind
Speaker 1: of weather for hypothermia set in it? Is it different
Speaker 1: for everyone?
Speaker 9: So certainly there are people who are more at risk
Speaker 9: for hypothermia, but anyone at this point, at these temperatures,
Speaker 9: you know, close to zero or below, you can just
Speaker 9: be outside for a few minutes before you start experiencing
Speaker 9: early times to hypothermia.
Speaker 1: First time would be shivering right, because your body's trying
Speaker 1: to generate heat. That's metabolol keat productions what's going on.
Speaker 1: It starts to stimulate and then you know from there,
Speaker 1: you know, numbness sets in and so the stages to
Speaker 1: recognize would be what.
Speaker 9: So besides the shivering, besides the numbness, you can start
Speaker 9: feeling slow down, You can start feeling confused, your arms
Speaker 9: can feel heavier, and you feel like you're not as
Speaker 9: able to be as active as you would normally. Those
Speaker 9: are all kind of the progressive signs for hypothermia.
Speaker 1: At some point, though this is extreme. You're outside and
Speaker 1: these elements on exposure and you're not thinking about it.
Speaker 1: You're you know, it's kind of counterintuitive. You think your
Speaker 1: mind would get sharper because your body's in danger, and
Speaker 1: yet it's kind of a slow fade, and once you
Speaker 1: hit that stage, man, it can be really deadly for people.
Speaker 9: It absolutely can if you're out for too long. Besides
Speaker 9: just you know, the complications from frost site and those
Speaker 9: types of things, you can if your core top temperature
Speaker 9: keeps dropping, it can be you know, it can be deadly.
Speaker 1: Keep seeing a lot of videos and especially this time here,
Speaker 1: people go out on ice, for example, and fall through
Speaker 1: the ice, and man, there's a quick way to die
Speaker 1: right there, right because your body cools off extremely quickly.
Speaker 1: Something that I forgot why I read may was a
Speaker 1: long time ago, is it's interesting. So if you fell
Speaker 1: in to water like that, ever got wet, the best
Speaker 1: thing to do would be take those clothes off. And
Speaker 1: if there's snow on the ground, if you put your
Speaker 1: wet body on the cold snow, it's kind of like
Speaker 1: sand and water in a beach. It freezes and you
Speaker 1: just wipe it off and you're dry and that could
Speaker 1: possibly save your life, which sounds crazy. But is that
Speaker 1: the outdoor survival stuff that is debunked by signs for
Speaker 1: medicine or is there some truth to that?
Speaker 9: So there might be a little bit of truth in
Speaker 9: the very short term to get your wet clothing off,
Speaker 9: but in reality, what you really want to do is
Speaker 9: you don't want to just, you know, wrap yourself in
Speaker 9: snow and feel like you've you've made a difference. At
Speaker 9: that point, you want to get yourself inside. You want
Speaker 9: to get yourself into a safe, dry place and get
Speaker 9: that wet clothing off.
Speaker 1: But the water on your skin and evaporate of nature.
Speaker 1: It's just going to make you colder faster, exactly, is
Speaker 1: the point, right, Try and dry. Dry, dry is better
Speaker 1: than wet, especially in these conditions and everything freezes. Doctor
Speaker 1: Mark Conroy is here. Mark is a emergency medicine doctor
Speaker 1: at the Ohio State University of Westerner Medical Center. With
Speaker 1: the extreme cold we're having here in the Tri State,
Speaker 1: good time to kind of update us on all this stuff.
Speaker 1: Typically a lot of us, although you know, we have
Speaker 1: a pretty big signal, and there are people out rural
Speaker 1: areas it may wind up getting wet or something like that.
Speaker 1: But typically in urban areas Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland, et cetera,
Speaker 1: you don't have those kind of problems. The biggest thing
Speaker 1: you've got to do is go out scraping your cars.
Speaker 1: It's not like we're in danger of falling over dead
Speaker 1: from hypothormy, but it does happen unheeded homes, and you
Speaker 1: know that's a danger too as well. Who's most at
Speaker 1: risk for this?
Speaker 9: So certainly the elderly are most at risk. Anyone who
Speaker 9: has to be outside for long periods of time, whether
Speaker 9: due to work or because of homelessness, those are individuals
Speaker 9: at risk. Younger children are certainly at risk. And then
Speaker 9: you know, just by certain kind of behaviors, we can
Speaker 9: put ourselves at increased risk. So drinking a lot of
Speaker 9: alcohol heading outside can give us a false sense of security,
Speaker 9: It gets us a false sense of warmth, and so
Speaker 9: those individuals can be at risk as well.
Speaker 1: How come, Yeah, I can pay big bucks to have
Speaker 1: some cryotherapy done, get my head frozen, like Ted Williams
Speaker 1: or something like that, and that's you know, you get
Speaker 1: in the ice bath and that's good for you. And
Speaker 1: and yet we're talking about the dangers of coal today.
Speaker 1: It seems counterintuitive. I pay a lot of I'd pay
Speaker 1: a lot of money if I got in a hyperbaric
Speaker 1: or cryotherapy chamber or something along those lines, and yet
Speaker 1: I go out today, I'm gonna die. What's the difference.
Speaker 9: So the big difference is it's just the level of
Speaker 9: controlled environment that you're exposing yourself to. So when you
Speaker 9: go into those centers and you do a cryotherapy treatment,
Speaker 9: or you know, you're you're sitting in an ice bath,
Speaker 9: that is a very temporary process. You're able to get
Speaker 9: yourself out, you're able to warm yourself up at that point,
Speaker 9: but you know, going out into the environments on days
Speaker 9: like this, Typically people are going out for longer periods,
Speaker 9: they're you know, behaving inappropriately, or they're doing things that
Speaker 9: put them at an increased risk. It's a much different
Speaker 9: scenario than something more controlled.
Speaker 1: Okay, and that's a very limited amount of time too
Speaker 1: as well. But there's a therapeutic value in coal, right.
Speaker 9: Certainly, there's a lot of there's a lot of work
Speaker 9: and kind of studies around muscle soreness and relieving joint
Speaker 9: pain and so you know, the cold in and of
Speaker 9: itself is not a bad thing to be exposed to
Speaker 9: for short periods and a controlled environment, but it's really
Speaker 9: more the uncontrolled environments that put us at risk.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that makes a lot of sense too. We
Speaker 1: also talk about doctor Mark Conroy the stress on your
Speaker 1: cardiovascular system, which is a big deal. I always thought
Speaker 1: it was just okay, if I go with shoveling snow
Speaker 1: and I'm in bad shape now, where there's a chance
Speaker 1: maybe have a heart attack something along those lines and
Speaker 1: have a serious medical event. But does the cold weather
Speaker 1: stress your cardiovascular system just a cold alone.
Speaker 3: It absolutely does.
Speaker 9: Cold can stress your cardiovascular system in a few different ways.
Speaker 9: It causes constriction of your arteries, and so your blood
Speaker 9: vessels get smaller, you get less blood flow into certain areas,
Speaker 9: and then at the same time that drives up your
Speaker 9: blood pressure, so it ends up putting more stress onto
Speaker 9: your heart. In addition, your heart just works at a
Speaker 9: greater rate to try to keep yourself warm when you're
Speaker 9: exposed to cold, and so kind of this triple effect
Speaker 9: of increased stress to the art.
Speaker 1: If I went down to Florida right now, it's like
Speaker 1: seventy something degrees, I would be sweating like nobody's business.
Speaker 1: And Yet if you live in Florida, you come to
Speaker 1: Cincinnati or Columbus or Cleveland, come to Ohio this time
Speaker 1: of year, you're freezing to death. And where's laughed the
Speaker 1: people coming up? Going, Man, it's the middle of summer.
Speaker 1: You guys are in long sleeves. And yet I go
Speaker 1: down there and a mild time of the year and
Speaker 1: I'm sweating. What's going on with our bodies? There is
Speaker 1: there such thing as acclimating to the environment, And how
Speaker 1: long does that take?
Speaker 3: Absolutely?
Speaker 9: And you know this is why sports teams and athletic
Speaker 9: programs spend a few days out in the summer before
Speaker 9: really increasing their exertion level. Our bodies acclimate to the temperatures.
Speaker 9: Most of the time. It takes you know, three to
Speaker 9: four days to kind of adjust to a certain temperature
Speaker 9: and get our bodies more comfortable with the environment that
Speaker 9: we're seeing.
Speaker 1: If I'm cold, I'm outside in this kind of weather,
Speaker 1: doctor Mark Conroy, covering my extremities. Typically my wearing gloves
Speaker 1: and wearing a hat seems to warm the rest of
Speaker 1: us up. Do we lose more heat through our heads
Speaker 1: than the rest of our body? Is there to wives
Speaker 1: taiale urban legendary.
Speaker 9: More of a wives tale than anything. Really, We're going
Speaker 9: to lose heat through any exposed skin. So whether it's
Speaker 9: your face, your arms, your hands, your head, anything that
Speaker 9: just gets left exposed is going to have small little
Speaker 9: blood vessels at the surface that'll help you transfer heat
Speaker 9: to the environment.
Speaker 1: Farther away from your body. Right, So, typically, well, my
Speaker 1: feet aren't cold, Well, that's because you got shoes and
Speaker 1: socks on. Usually this time of the year. If your
Speaker 1: hands and head get cold, or the farthest part away
Speaker 1: from your farther away from your heart than the other
Speaker 1: parts of your body. And so it starts in the
Speaker 1: core and works its way out or I guess that's
Speaker 1: probably the best way to explain it exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 9: No, the amount of blood flow to the extremity, it
Speaker 9: diminishes as you get closer to the to the fingertips,
Speaker 9: and the same thing with ears and toes and everything else,
Speaker 9: and so your core is going to be the warm etherea.
Speaker 9: But and so unfortunately those the extremities are definitely more
Speaker 9: susceptible for the cold.
Speaker 1: All right, So maybe you're out on the job today
Speaker 1: this week and it's extremely cold and you have to
Speaker 1: be outside and you realize, hey, man, I'm starting to
Speaker 1: I'm not feeling well all of a sudden, Maybe I'm
Speaker 1: starting to get a little foggy in the mind and tired,
Speaker 1: and realize that that is hypothermia stopped shivering, which is
Speaker 1: a sign maybe you're going in the direction. What's first
Speaker 1: aid for that? What can I do at home? And
Speaker 1: then what are the signs that have to come see
Speaker 1: you at the emergency department.
Speaker 9: So the key thing anytime you start feeling like you've
Speaker 9: been out in the cold for too long is to
Speaker 9: get yourself into a warm environment. Get off any wet
Speaker 9: and wet or moist clothing and then start warming with
Speaker 9: you know, blank dry blankets, get yourself, you know, in
Speaker 9: a nice dry environment. If you start noticing that, you
Speaker 9: know that person's confusion isn't improving, or they're having confusion honestly,
Speaker 9: or they're starting to notice redness or rubberiness to their skin.
Speaker 9: That'd be concerning for frostbite. Those are all reasons to
Speaker 9: head into the emergency department and get checked out.
Speaker 1: What's the differ between frost nip and frost bite?
Speaker 9: So it just has to do with the extent of
Speaker 9: cold damage to the skin. Frost Ness is a little
Speaker 9: bit of an earlier process. Frost bite is much more
Speaker 9: concerning and damaging to the skin.
Speaker 1: The frostbite part where you lose all sensation there and
Speaker 1: it starts turning. You could start see turning white or
Speaker 1: blue or starting to you know, essentially your tissues dying
Speaker 1: at that point.
Speaker 9: Yeah, So at that point typically you notice color changes.
Speaker 9: It's typically white because the blood flow has been diminished.
Speaker 9: You do not necessarily feel pain right off the bat
Speaker 9: when you're in the cold, because you've everything is numb.
Speaker 9: At that point. When you start warming up, you might
Speaker 9: notice redness and then the pain starts coming in and
Speaker 9: then yeah, typically your skin will feel a little bit
Speaker 9: more rubbery, a little bit more gluey, because the tissues
Speaker 9: have lost their normal pliability.
Speaker 1: All right, So should I go and put I don't
Speaker 1: like hot water on that or something, or just let
Speaker 1: you know, go inside and let it warm up naturally.
Speaker 1: I don't want to kind of force a hold a
Speaker 1: torch over my hand would be a bad idea.
Speaker 9: No, that's a great question and something that people often
Speaker 9: don't understand fully the details around. If you are concerned
Speaker 9: about frostbite, the best thing to do, besides getting yourself
Speaker 9: out of that cold clothing is to use dry blankets
Speaker 9: and avoid kind of submerging it in water because you
Speaker 9: may not feel how hot that water is. If you
Speaker 9: do end up submerging it, you really want to use
Speaker 9: almost like a loop warmer, slightly warmer to touch water,
Speaker 9: but you really don't want to do hot water, and
Speaker 9: you want to avoid kind of going near hot fires
Speaker 9: and everything else that might damage the tissue further.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I may take a few minutes, but warm up
Speaker 1: gradually and then go from there. Of course, hot liquids
Speaker 1: help too as well. Hopefully you don't need that information.
Speaker 1: But with the severe weather, we have an extreme cold.
Speaker 1: We've got schools closed today because of that and a
Speaker 1: lot of areas and it's just going to be bitterly
Speaker 1: cold here for the next few days and if you
Speaker 1: have to go out you got to work or whatever.
Speaker 1: Now you're maybe a little bit more prepared for this, hopefy,
Speaker 1: you learned something that maybe didn't know before. Doctor Mark Conroy.
Speaker 1: He is doctor emergency Medicine at the Ohio State University
Speaker 1: at the Wexner Medical Center. Thanks again for taking time,
Speaker 1: and I know you're really busy, but I appreciate you.
Speaker 9: Thanks so much, No, thank you so much for having
Speaker 9: me and everyone hopefully stay safe, take care.
Speaker 1: I have buddies that work outside this kind of stuff,
Speaker 1: and I'm used to it. But when you get sub
Speaker 1: zero and windshiel and things like that, it doesn't take
Speaker 1: much for stuff to freeze. As he kind of pointed
Speaker 1: out there too. So if you've got to work out
Speaker 1: out there, trades whatever, you kind of know the drill,
Speaker 1: but it doesn't take much. You fall in that complacency,
Speaker 1: and that's where you can kind of get in trouble,
Speaker 1: believe it or not. I'm more worried about the severe
Speaker 1: cold and all the snow. Snow is you know, a
Speaker 1: pack of survival kid and all these things. Chances are
Speaker 1: you're not going to get stuck on the side of
Speaker 1: the road and be buried in an avalanche. But you know,
Speaker 1: going outside in the clod for a while, even a
Speaker 1: minimum amount of time can really really creep up on
Speaker 1: you and get you. It's kind of like being out
Speaker 1: in the extreme heat. We just don't think of that.
Speaker 1: With the cold, for sure, and that cold the way
Speaker 1: it's gonna be brutal. It was much colder this morning
Speaker 1: it was yesterday. For sure. That temperature by the time
Speaker 1: we head home today is gonna be really really cold.
Speaker 1: I think four degrees is what we're gonna hit tonight.
Speaker 1: Overnight it's gonna fil more like twelve below twelve below,
Speaker 1: and we're not gonna get warmer for there, that's for sure.
Speaker 1: The snow's going to start in about ten am tomorrow,
Speaker 1: I believe, somewhere around that point, and slow but steady,
Speaker 1: and about time we wake up Sunday, you're gonna have
Speaker 1: around eight inches on the ground, depending and then we
Speaker 1: get maybe sleep. If we get sleep, let's snow. If
Speaker 1: there's no sleep. Jennifer Ketchmark over at nine was on
Speaker 1: last hour. She said about no sleep means about fifteen
Speaker 1: inches or more. So we'll find out what happens together.
Speaker 1: They don't know yet, and we'll keep you updated all
Speaker 1: day long, of course, full reset with weather and traffic
Speaker 1: and preparedness and all that stuff. We will keep you
Speaker 1: updated and keep you informed throughout the entire length of
Speaker 1: the storm, however long that might be, and of course
Speaker 1: a subsequent digout as well, and of course with the
Speaker 1: streets aren't plowed to my satisfaction, we'll complain about the city,
Speaker 1: we'll complain about the county. We'll complain about O DOT
Speaker 1: on Monday morning. That's how it works here. If everything
Speaker 1: goes successful, no credit is given. That's how we do
Speaker 1: things here. I'm seven u s for w ALW.
Speaker 4: The weekends coming on and you need to make the
Speaker 4: most advent where to go and what to do.
Speaker 3: She hasked the tips and inside to help you make
Speaker 3: it a super weekend. So listen up. This is the
Speaker 3: local Loop with Allie Martin on seven hundred wl W.
Speaker 1: She's in here with her loud jacket, she's got ready
Speaker 1: on the snow.
Speaker 7: Can we talk about this checker. It is a sleeping
Speaker 7: bag for.
Speaker 1: The average and she walks in with these ridiculously large
Speaker 1: earmuffs fuzzy, super fuzzy, and the down coat. It looks
Speaker 1: like I was like, that looks like a sleeping bag for.
Speaker 7: The average person. Yeah, because it's a tall right, it's
Speaker 7: a tall jacket. So if you were to put this
Speaker 7: on or anybody who's five feet tall this, they could
Speaker 7: go camping exactly right, exactly which works for the weekend.
Speaker 1: It's a sleeping snuggie. Our friend, Ally Martin is your
Speaker 1: local loop stuff to do, eat, seed, drink this weekend.
Speaker 1: And we're not gonna do anything.
Speaker 7: That's so we're gonna plan ahead. What are you?
Speaker 1: Are you ahead?
Speaker 7: This is a plan ahead. So we're gonna plan ahead
Speaker 7: for Valentine.
Speaker 1: I want to cook a little bit, you know, because
Speaker 1: it's that, you know, with the snow and outside and
Speaker 1: just chill watch football. I got And there's the thing,
Speaker 1: is like I have no reason to go out like
Speaker 1: anybody else.
Speaker 7: Yeah, So did you panic buy like everybody did, or you.
Speaker 1: Were shocked up the meal plan a little bit and said, okay,
Speaker 1: what do you want to cook? We don't gonna do Friday.
Speaker 1: We're even Saturday. Were gonna do Sunday? Uh, last night
Speaker 1: made a Tuscan soup. I'm gonna do sauce on Sunday.
Speaker 1: Put a big pot of sauce on and uh Saturday,
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 7: You know, this is also a time to be cookies.
Speaker 1: So we're not sweet tooth people, but I mean.
Speaker 7: Maybe I'm just grateful that I live in a building
Speaker 7: with neighbors who also know how to cook. So this
Speaker 7: is the time that we all just hang out and
Speaker 7: thank goodness for Uncle Wally and his fridge is always
Speaker 7: got stuff. We go to his place and then here
Speaker 7: we are.
Speaker 1: I've got tons of liquor.
Speaker 7: I'm ready, I got tons of liquor. I'm I'm a
Speaker 7: self I claim barista at this point, I have an
Speaker 7: espresso machine. Now wow, I don't mean to toot my
Speaker 7: own horn, but to two espresso martinis come in your way?
Speaker 1: Wow, how about that? Okay, thank you? Ready to go?
Speaker 7: So yeah, this is this segment's all gonna be about
Speaker 7: preparing though, as I said, for Valentine's Day this year. Okay,
Speaker 7: but that is.
Speaker 1: Because if you haven't done that yet, ye run out
Speaker 1: of time.
Speaker 7: Kind of running out of time knowing how the hospitality works,
Speaker 7: business works. But also because Valentine's a Day this year
Speaker 7: is only Saturday the fourteenth, So yeah, as someone who's
Speaker 7: working with bars and restaurants for content and marketing, Valentine's
Speaker 7: Day is booking up so fast. And keep in mind,
Speaker 7: all right, all right, what are some opportunities If you
Speaker 7: don't want to go out on Friday or on Saturday,
Speaker 7: consider Friday, consider Saturday.
Speaker 1: One for you. So Valentine's the fourteenth, three days, lightters,
Speaker 1: Fat Tuesday, I'm King of Marty Gray again martin northn
Speaker 1: Kentucky Convention Center, and it go to Marty Grot twenty
Speaker 1: twenty six dot org. Marty Grot twenty twenty six dot org.
Speaker 1: All the proceeds benefit three area shelters. It's all for
Speaker 1: Cherry to help feed homeless kids. But you've been there
Speaker 1: many times, Allie, you know it's all Marty Grafiel. It's
Speaker 1: you know. We've got the float, we got the band,
Speaker 1: we got DV eight. My friends with dB eight are
Speaker 1: playing our dear friends from dvight are playing Melissa, and
Speaker 1: so the music's gonna be great. They have over fifty restaurants,
Speaker 1: food unlimited alcohol. You get one ticket, you come and
Speaker 1: you eat and you drink. It's a Tuesday night, You're
Speaker 1: in and out. And that is a very very gettable
Speaker 1: and affordable Valentine's. You give that for Valentine's say hey,
Speaker 1: listen and if you really want to use it up,
Speaker 1: get the hotel across the street there.
Speaker 7: You spend some time in northern Kentucky and you could
Speaker 7: probably bid on a slush machine and get it to
Speaker 7: lots of hits you in the face with bread.
Speaker 1: Bread. It's it's amazing, It is amazing.
Speaker 7: I think maybe that's why you know how you had
Speaker 7: that cabinet fall.
Speaker 1: With bread from they saved it the crew to on
Speaker 1: from ten years ago of bread artifacts. So I just
Speaker 1: want to throw that out there. What else you got
Speaker 1: for V Day?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 7: All right. So I have a couple of different options here,
Speaker 7: some more budget friendly, some more specif to you know,
Speaker 7: bourbon and live music and things like that, as well
Speaker 7: as including some of our James Beard line up opportunities
Speaker 7: and bars and restaurants in town. So one of the
Speaker 7: things that I know, and I'm speaking kind of from
Speaker 7: a little bit of what I enjoy as well, but
Speaker 7: I know other people enjoy jazz and music and like
Speaker 7: to get out. And a spot that I think people
Speaker 7: potentially sleep on is Schwartz Point Jazz Club. Have you
Speaker 7: heard of it.
Speaker 1: I've been there and it's awesome.
Speaker 7: Oh my god, I like it.
Speaker 1: I like all kinds. I like jazz a lot, especially
Speaker 1: something about this weather you give cocktail listens from to jazz,
Speaker 1: it is just chill.
Speaker 7: Well, my Spotify did say that I was eighty six
Speaker 7: because I listened to jazz. So here we are.
Speaker 1: You like smooth jazz? What do you like smooth? I
Speaker 1: like it all.
Speaker 7: I like smooth jazz. I love a little dinner jazz.
Speaker 7: I love a little Christmas jazz. I'm a wide range
Speaker 7: jazz listener.
Speaker 1: And John Coltrane, I listen, okay, Yeah, I don't I
Speaker 1: love I just love okay jazz. All right.
Speaker 7: So Schwartz Point Jazz Uh. It has been around for
Speaker 7: the last thirty years. It's at one hundred and fifty
Speaker 7: year old building. It's in over the Rhine, very close
Speaker 7: to Northern Row, right in a corner. You can right
Speaker 7: on the corner. You can't miss it. There's just so
Speaker 7: much character. This reminds me of a spot of is
Speaker 7: if you were in New York. It resembles that out
Speaker 7: of any other jazz bottle in the city. And so
Speaker 7: on Valentine's Day on Saturday, they are doing a night
Speaker 7: of where you can listen to live jazz. There's gonna
Speaker 7: be appetizers, there's going to be desserts, chocolates. They're also
Speaker 7: going to give you roses. They'll have two different acts
Speaker 7: throughout the night. And again for seventy Bucks, they only
Speaker 7: have so much space. But this could be your opportunity
Speaker 7: to swing in there, enjoy it, bring your date whoever
Speaker 7: that might be, and make that a night because there's
Speaker 7: also other options around there where you could eat and drink,
Speaker 7: like Northern Row. As I said, Ryan Geist is right
Speaker 7: around the corner of Friendly Markets right over there, So
Speaker 7: turn that into an evening on that side of town.
Speaker 7: But also yeah, and theows. But here's the other thing.
Speaker 7: Maybe you don't want to go the day of because
Speaker 7: it is seventy bucks a ticket. Yeah, if you're not
Speaker 7: wanting that. They are open on Thursday, Fridays and Sundays.
Speaker 7: It's a five dollars cover and nor Yeah, so that
Speaker 7: could be if you're looking for more of a budget hack,
Speaker 7: maybe you shift your days Saturday, when it's not Valentine's Day,
Speaker 7: it's normally ten bucks. I highly recommend.
Speaker 1: You so a couple hondo for a you know, it's
Speaker 1: one hundred for but you're gonna spend more, so one
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty, two hundred whatever it might be. On
Speaker 1: Valentine's Day, you're in for sixty bucks all in all
Speaker 1: the other night, just saying, and it's a lovely place.
Speaker 1: The spot is great.
Speaker 7: They're not totally changing it, you know, obviously on Valentine's
Speaker 7: Day they're giving you the appetizers and the track reparks
Speaker 7: as a legendary. It's just go by yourself. You a rose,
Speaker 7: just a box of chocolate on your own, so it
Speaker 7: but also do as you will, whatever you will, do
Speaker 7: as you want, do what you want to do. So
Speaker 7: that's more of the downtown area. Also, if you maybe
Speaker 7: also want to look into you know, I'm a big
Speaker 7: bourbon gal, like a Bourbon trail dinner combo. Maybe this
Speaker 7: is a bee Lion stop or two, So you could
Speaker 7: look at New Riff which has the aquifer. There's also
Speaker 7: Coppins Second Sight Spirits and if you're looking into that,
Speaker 7: you could maybe tack on in Mainstraws, there's uh Auto's
Speaker 7: Ouque Coppins, and then Revival Vintage bottle Shop into one day.
Speaker 7: I would recommend that maybe you're up more in your
Speaker 7: neck of the woods. Loveland they're doing this Loveland Hearts.
Speaker 1: Of Fire, one of our one of my my wife's
Speaker 1: best us. A matter of facts. One helps put that on.
Speaker 1: So oh really yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah. So they
Speaker 1: do a great job, but we haven't been.
Speaker 3: Great.
Speaker 1: You can speak, why do you go? I was one
Speaker 1: year She's like, oh, you know, we had to do
Speaker 1: because she loves h Francis. She loves you know, Zultarist.
Speaker 1: You know Zultar, you know the booths where you put
Speaker 1: the money in it gives you a fortune. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: right right, where can't be looking?
Speaker 7: Guy?
Speaker 1: She wanted to do one of those booths one year
Speaker 1: and if you get your your your fortune and she
Speaker 1: I was like, I will totally volunteer to.
Speaker 7: Do these old tar What was the fortune that's the best.
Speaker 1: We never pulled it off. I'm like, I'm waiting for
Speaker 1: the invitation. I would do it. They just do live
Speaker 1: fortune readings.
Speaker 7: What would my fortune be if you had to read
Speaker 7: my fortune? What's my fortune?
Speaker 1: You're gonna be single forever. Next brain is.
Speaker 7: Listening to this, So what happens plot to us?
Speaker 1: Hey, your dog's gonna die next? A little horrible things? Surprise,
Speaker 1: Oh you're gonna hit by a bus. Who's next.
Speaker 7: To slip on ice?
Speaker 1: We've been married fifteen years? Congratulations, you want make sixteen
Speaker 1: who's got let's go next, be drunk and do it.
Speaker 1: It'd be awesome. So it's a nice event.
Speaker 7: Allegedly it's a nice event, and it's pretty much an
Speaker 7: all weekend thing.
Speaker 2: They do a.
Speaker 7: Puppy kissing both right, They have an ice sculpture walking tour.
Speaker 7: They have fire dancers, they have a celebrity couple call
Speaker 7: a celebrit a couple of costume contests.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, live music.
Speaker 7: You name it. And of course you have your bars
Speaker 7: and your restaurants that are in that downtown area, which
Speaker 7: maybe you just pop around, grab a cocktail or quarter.
Speaker 1: You got Talma, you got bishops quarters, bishop courers called
Speaker 1: the other thing too.
Speaker 7: I don't know if people know this hot chance that
Speaker 7: it's already probably booked out, but there is an airbnb
Speaker 7: at the very top. There is a bishops court.
Speaker 1: It's really cool. There's a couple of apartments up there
Speaker 1: that you can run.
Speaker 7: So if you want to do a little staycation, right
Speaker 7: poke around right now, because maybe there's maybe the.
Speaker 1: Friday isn't there, and also maybe you want to wait
Speaker 1: to in the spring. That it's got a balcony too,
Speaker 1: so you could take advantage the whole thing, the old
Speaker 1: the bike trail. Yeah, yeah, it's nice. It's beautiful down here.
Speaker 7: I mean, my guess is you're not the raw, raw
Speaker 7: Valentine's guy.
Speaker 1: After all these years, we're good.
Speaker 7: Have you ever done big Valentine?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, I mean you know when you when
Speaker 1: you're first going out and like you know, it's the
Speaker 1: honeymoon and yeah you got new Valentine's Day. Listen to
Speaker 1: this before I get old and miserable, and you go,
Speaker 1: it's is stupid. We could do this. We do this
Speaker 1: pretty much every every day, so you're fortunate to be
Speaker 1: Ellie every day is freaking Look at me, mister romance.
Speaker 1: What they call me every day in our house is Valentine,
Speaker 1: mister sensitive.
Speaker 7: I told I told my boyfriend. I was like, all right, well,
Speaker 7: what do we do it for Valentine's Day? Because I've
Speaker 7: told him I'm like I don't really care about Valentine.
Speaker 1: It's relationship holiday is what it is.
Speaker 7: It's like, secretly you want him to plan something, of course,
Speaker 7: just make a little bit of effort. But then this
Speaker 7: is what he pulls out. He goes, all right, well,
Speaker 7: what are you going to do for Sweetest Day? Damn?
Speaker 6: It is that?
Speaker 3: What? Wait?
Speaker 1: I women are responsory Sweetest Day?
Speaker 7: Apparently googled it on the fly when we were talking
Speaker 7: about this, so I was like, okay, what's the do
Speaker 7: which is October seventeenth the Sweetest Day? And he goes, yeah,
Speaker 7: the women are supposed to be responsible for treating the men.
Speaker 7: So now I pigeonholed myself and it's awesome.
Speaker 1: Sweetest I love the hypocrisy with you people, is that
Speaker 1: if if something's demanded of you, well, what do you mean?
Speaker 1: I got to do something?
Speaker 4: Ye?
Speaker 1: All different ballgame. Wait a minute, what happened. I want
Speaker 1: to be just we want a quality. We want to
Speaker 1: be just like man. We want to be treating Okay,
Speaker 1: we're treating you as peers. Now you've got to do
Speaker 1: something for us.
Speaker 7: I'm here for it. I'm here for I just had
Speaker 7: to prepare for it. I just didn't realize that it
Speaker 7: was an actual day.
Speaker 1: Allie Martin a sexist when it's convenient for her.
Speaker 7: Here's the thing, and this is how the appinnacle. This
Speaker 7: is the pinnacle of it. I'm like, I don't really
Speaker 7: care about Valentine and saying nah, but then if you
Speaker 7: if he doesn't do anything, I'd be like, you didn't
Speaker 7: why don't you play anything? Yeah, I'm not happy, I'm
Speaker 7: gonna admit that, but it would just take a crumble
Speaker 7: cookie for me to be It doesn't take much. It
Speaker 7: really doesn't take much.
Speaker 1: It doesn't take much.
Speaker 7: It could be a crumble cookie. Or if you really
Speaker 7: want to be super super budget friendly. Did you know
Speaker 7: that White Castle does a thing called love Castle. I'm
Speaker 7: not even kidding. White Castle. You can book on open
Speaker 7: table and they do tablecloth, They have a hostess, they
Speaker 7: have seating, they have candlelight dinner and they'll serve you slider.
Speaker 1: Is it better just to not do something? Then?
Speaker 7: I guess it depends on your audience.
Speaker 1: Because why do you see the only time I hit
Speaker 1: white he sees I've got to be ham or drunk.
Speaker 1: So maybe after Valentine's You're like, I'm really I need something.
Speaker 7: Well, you know, they don't have a liquor license. I
Speaker 7: know it's gonna be byo.
Speaker 1: Bith says, like them stanky onions?
Speaker 3: Have you like?
Speaker 7: Do you eat White Castle?
Speaker 1: If I'm really, really, really really drunk, whoever's driving you
Speaker 1: pay them. I'll pay your white cast and white Cast.
Speaker 7: That's a perfect Then what is your drunk fast food option?
Speaker 7: You're coming home from a night Valentine's days over, you
Speaker 7: bar hopped, you ordered door.
Speaker 1: Dash, whatever's open at that point. If it's Mickey D's,
Speaker 1: it's White Castle, whatever's closed, Wendy's. Nobody cares. Pizza ultimate well,
Speaker 1: Skyline is always good. That Hits pizza is good. Pizza
Speaker 1: always money if it's open. But the problem is they
Speaker 1: don't you know you need all night. I would rather
Speaker 1: o'clock in the morning. You don't have many options.
Speaker 7: No, but I would rather starve and make stovetop corn,
Speaker 7: then eat White Castle as I'm sitting here promoting it.
Speaker 1: Wait, if you're do you see, then you're not drunk enough.
Speaker 1: If you're drunk, you would just eat it out of
Speaker 1: the box.
Speaker 7: Maybe it's because I'm a professional.
Speaker 1: Cup of water and what eat I'm just eating stove
Speaker 1: top stuffing out of the box. Yep, try me a couple,
Speaker 1: try some bread crumbs and then just like a little
Speaker 1: pinch of the spices between your mind.
Speaker 7: It's fine, No, because then your body is going to
Speaker 7: feel it. It's instantaneously.
Speaker 1: I don't have time to cook. That'll pass out by
Speaker 1: the time the water boils.
Speaker 6: I'm over it.
Speaker 7: I'm over it.
Speaker 1: I'm over it real quick.
Speaker 7: Got a minute, James Beard semifinalists. This is big. So
Speaker 7: here are also spots to look into that are sure
Speaker 7: filling up fast. We have Sadova, we have kikiS, we
Speaker 7: have Nolia, we have Longfellows, and we have the Baker's table.
Speaker 7: Keep in mind, Longfellows is a cocktail bar. The others
Speaker 7: are actual restaurants, so if you're looking into potentially booking
Speaker 7: that beer. Nominees five, yes, semi finalists, so semi finalists. Yeah,
Speaker 7: they will be making the announcements in June, I believe
Speaker 7: for the winners. But here in Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky,
Speaker 7: we have a total of five, and each one really
Speaker 7: brings something a little different. Uh ki kis, like that's
Speaker 7: Japanese more style, Korean nolea is your creole Nola styleg
Speaker 7: and Longfellows it's a it's a cocktail bar, but they
Speaker 7: do serve a lot of light bites and they experiment
Speaker 7: with that. The Baker's table is just your classic American cuisine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's really a time when I mean, we just
Speaker 1: saw that the restaurants have been shrinking for a while
Speaker 1: in Cincinnati.
Speaker 7: So yeah, it's not great.
Speaker 1: I pick back up at the convention center, going in
Speaker 1: a new hotel and the vibe down there.
Speaker 7: Sales are good.
Speaker 1: Arms around crime that might help a little bit too.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, baby steps, baby.
Speaker 1: Steps last summer. We'll see what happens here. Appreciate you. Thanks,
Speaker 1: Alie Martin local loop at Ali Martin the number eight
Speaker 1: on our social media feed. Of course, the good with
Speaker 1: Ali on YouTube as well. You want to check that out.
Speaker 1: So he's well produced in great content. So appreciate you.
Speaker 1: Because we got we've got to get to it here.
Speaker 1: We've got news, we've got weather moving in. Looks like
Speaker 1: we're going to get in that eight to ten to
Speaker 1: twelve or more, possibly arrange full fourcast seconds away. It's
Speaker 1: a Scott Sloan show back here to wrap it all,
Speaker 1: put a bow on all the big winter storm. We'll
Speaker 1: probably still big digging out on Monday morning for that matter,
Speaker 1: on seven hundred W. Dowte, Cincinnati,