Speaker 1: Jason, how are you good? Rocket? You son good?
Speaker 2: So I am fond of saying Jason that there's really
Speaker 2: only two storylines in college football. One is who's gonna
Speaker 2: make the college football playoff? And number two is which
Speaker 2: coaches are getting fired, who's getting hired, where are they going?
Speaker 1: Who's getting hired? And two of you who's getting fired?
Speaker 1: H yeah, yeah, I combined that into one.
Speaker 2: But that that has dominated the news cycle certainly this
Speaker 2: weekend with you know, Lane Kiffin, is he gonna go?
Speaker 1: Is he gonna stay?
Speaker 2: He eventually goes in a very very messy way here locally,
Speaker 2: Mark Stoops was just fired the head coach of Kentucky
Speaker 2: for the last thirteen years. That guy's a good coach man,
Speaker 2: very good coach. Penn State's still looking for a coach.
Speaker 2: They're the first ones to fire their coach and they
Speaker 2: still don't have one, which is interesting. But to discuss
Speaker 2: all this, I want to bring on someone who I
Speaker 2: think does a great job following all this stuff, and
Speaker 2: I know has an opinion on the one, the only
Speaker 2: Richard Skinner from Local twelve, Skinny, how are you good?
Speaker 3: Guys? How are you?
Speaker 1: Thanks?
Speaker 4: Good?
Speaker 2: First, let's get your thoughts on Kiffin. Yeah, there's two
Speaker 2: ways of looking at it. Number one is it's the system, right,
Speaker 2: and the system is what makes allows a coach to
Speaker 2: be able to switch schools before the season is over.
Speaker 2: And if he wants to get the job, and you
Speaker 2: got to recruit the kids, he's got to give them
Speaker 2: the job.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: The other side is, God, you're already a team that
Speaker 2: is going to play for the College Football Playoff. What
Speaker 2: was your thoughts on the exit of Kiffin.
Speaker 3: Yeah, listen, there somehow has to be a way to
Speaker 3: change the calendar for all this, to change the calendar
Speaker 3: of the portal, to change the calendar the coaching situations
Speaker 3: that like, you can't make a higher until change until
Speaker 3: until your team is eliminated, whatever, until a team you're
Speaker 3: looking for the coach is eliminated, and then the portal
Speaker 3: calendar doesn't start until after the college Football Playoff. I
Speaker 3: know you can argue you're trying to get some kids
Speaker 3: maybe in school for a second semester which starts in January,
Speaker 3: but really you're getting a kid for the next season,
Speaker 3: and the next season doesn't start until after that next semester.
Speaker 3: It doesn't start until the August semester. Again. I know
Speaker 3: they're early enrollies anymore. I mean, kids graduate high school,
Speaker 3: try to graduate high school early in December to be
Speaker 3: able to go and roll and get to a spring practice.
Speaker 3: Enough of that, just change. Changing the calendar can't be
Speaker 3: that hard. It just can't be.
Speaker 1: I agree.
Speaker 2: But the question is I always go back to, then,
Speaker 2: why hasn't changed you, I Jason, everybody says this system
Speaker 2: is broken, how come no one will fix it?
Speaker 3: That's a great question. It's the same thing with I mean,
Speaker 3: bowl games have been rendered so meaningless. I mean, listen
Speaker 3: as a as a Kentucky graduate, and I know we're
Speaker 3: gonna talk Mark stops in a dead and a Kentucky
Speaker 3: football fan. Them making a Bowl has always been a
Speaker 3: big deal to me, because that's about the best you're
Speaker 3: gonna do, right, I mean, you're not gonna compete for
Speaker 3: national so maybe you do one day. Indiana is certainly
Speaker 3: doing it now, but that was always a big deal.
Speaker 3: In the last couple of times they've done it, they
Speaker 3: started like a fifth string quarterback one year because the
Speaker 3: injuries and guys who opted out, And now you see
Speaker 3: that across the board, all these bowl games of guys
Speaker 3: opting out because they're entering the transfer portal. And I
Speaker 3: don't blame the kids. I don't want to this sound
Speaker 3: like that. This is not a blame on them. You're
Speaker 3: trying to get a head start to your next payday.
Speaker 3: I get all that, We're all we've all been there
Speaker 3: from a job standpoint on listen, I want my next
Speaker 3: best payday.
Speaker 5: We all do.
Speaker 3: But you can fix this by changing the calendar on this.
Speaker 3: I don't know why it's that hard, Like, let's wait
Speaker 3: until literally the day after the National Championship game, which
Speaker 3: is you know, middish January. Why is that so hard?
Speaker 3: And yes, I know, kids, then probably can enroll for
Speaker 3: the winner semester. Too bad, you can roll in for
Speaker 3: the next August or whatever and still can go through
Speaker 3: summer practice.
Speaker 1: No, I agree. And then you throw on top of
Speaker 1: the broken brokenness of all this, guys, is that just
Speaker 1: these crazy buyouts? I mean, Mark Stoop's a getting thirty
Speaker 1: seven thirty seven million dollars in a buyout hockey coach, Yep, yep.
Speaker 1: When you really dig down into that part of it, too,
Speaker 1: you're just like this is like some alt reality here,
Speaker 1: like you you're able to just whack a guy and
Speaker 1: you just write him a check. I mean for thirty
Speaker 1: seven million dollars would they pay James Franklin fire him
Speaker 1: in the middle of the season. What there was r
Speaker 1: Kelly was fifty Hell that's what I'm thinking of. And
Speaker 1: it's just like and they just do it. It's find
Speaker 1: the money. Yeah, it's hard to get your arms around
Speaker 1: about how just where to even start to fix all this?
Speaker 5: Yeah, a little bit.
Speaker 3: The only difference for Brian or for James Franklin was
Speaker 3: there is offset language where he got hired at Virginia Tech.
Speaker 3: So whatever he makes in Virginia Tech does come off
Speaker 3: to buy out from Penn State Mark soops doesn't have
Speaker 3: that language. They literally and that's what was negotiated. I
Speaker 3: don't know the negotiation where it wound up, but he
Speaker 3: was literally due thirty seven million dollars in a lump
Speaker 3: sum sixty days after his termination. They discussed last night.
Speaker 3: I have not seen the details of this yet. I
Speaker 3: don't even know what's been reported. I'm guessing they've found
Speaker 3: a way to do that installments, which is an easier
Speaker 3: way to go to your boosters and go, yeah, I
Speaker 3: don't need thirty seven million.
Speaker 1: Now they did, I think it was reported. Do you
Speaker 1: agree to like take it in installments instead of yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: could have taken on in the next thirty days or something.
Speaker 3: Correct, Yeah, no, city, Well he could have, but it
Speaker 3: was sixty days. Was the determination you had to pay
Speaker 3: him that amount. And that's support to me that I
Speaker 3: don't understand. You know, there's no coach valuable enough to where, man,
Speaker 3: we can't lose him, and we got to put this
Speaker 3: big But coach, I don't want to say their diamond does.
Speaker 3: And that's not fair, that's not right.
Speaker 4: It's not but coaching.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of competent coaches in this world who
Speaker 3: give him in the chance can do a really good job.
Speaker 3: Just because you have a guy that you believe in
Speaker 3: doesn't mean you go, well, gosh, if he leaves, we're done. No,
Speaker 3: you're probably not. I mean, this is not the days
Speaker 3: of Bear Bryant, where the old saying was he can
Speaker 3: take his in and beat urine, and he can take
Speaker 3: yurin and beat his And it's not that way. It's
Speaker 3: the Jimmy's and the Joe's. It's it's a I l anymore.
Speaker 3: I think Ryan Day is a great football coach. Anybody
Speaker 3: thinks other wies it's crazy. But Ryan Day has a
Speaker 3: roster that's been paid for. It's not a knock, it's
Speaker 3: the day.
Speaker 5: It's where we are.
Speaker 3: That's where the money should go. And listen, if a
Speaker 3: coach wants to leave because of that or you have
Speaker 3: to fire him, you shouldn't be beholding the pay these buyouts.
Speaker 3: You simply just say, here's your contract, man, and in
Speaker 3: the last year of your contract, before you are last year,
Speaker 3: if we want to renegotiate it, re up it, we'll
Speaker 3: do it. But the buyout is this and it's minimum.
Speaker 3: And if you don't like it, go walk. I mean,
Speaker 3: Kentucky was so scared about Mark Stoops going to Texas
Speaker 3: A and M they negotiated this ridiculous spot. You know what,
Speaker 3: Kentucky football is gonna win anywhere from five to nine games,
Speaker 3: and he won ten twice. And kudos to him because
Speaker 3: he's the only coach in school history ever win ten
Speaker 3: games twice in his career. And again he deserves all
Speaker 3: the credit in the world for that. Although he didn't
Speaker 3: catch the end, that's part of the sec and a
Speaker 3: downcycle live here there. He won ten games twice. He
Speaker 3: deserves all the credits for that. But you know what
Speaker 3: if he'd left for Texas A and m okay, go
Speaker 3: to the next guy, it's not that hard.
Speaker 2: Yeah, But again it makes you wonder why these ads
Speaker 2: and presidents are so scared and scare of the power
Speaker 2: of these agents, of the of the Jimmy sexons in
Speaker 2: the world that say, no, you're gonna you're gonna agree
Speaker 2: to this long term buyout clause or our guy isn't coming.
Speaker 2: It's gonna take some strong person, some strong ad, to
Speaker 2: say if that's the case, then then then go fly
Speaker 2: a kite.
Speaker 1: We'll hire the next guy.
Speaker 2: Something's got to be done to break that that that
Speaker 2: barrier down of the buyos, because that system is not sustainable.
Speaker 1: You can't be paying you.
Speaker 2: Know, ten twenty thirty forty million dollars every three or
Speaker 2: four years to buy out a coach's contract.
Speaker 1: You can't. You just can't do it.
Speaker 3: I mean, I mean look real quickly, I mean look
Speaker 3: at Lane Kiffin for example. And I think Lane's a
Speaker 3: good coach. I think anybody that's reasonable thinks Lane's a
Speaker 3: good coach. What's Lane won? I mean, he won a
Speaker 3: national championship? Did he win anything in the NFL, and
Speaker 3: I know he was saddled to Marcus Ross so on
Speaker 3: his fall. So you're taking a guy who's not a
Speaker 3: complete proving like big time winner and and winning with that.
Speaker 3: I like Brian Kelly, what is Brian Kelly? Wont he
Speaker 3: got to a national championship?
Speaker 5: Okay? Great?
Speaker 3: And what does he want? And yet LSU went out
Speaker 3: on a complete lim for him with a giant buyout
Speaker 3: and you I just your most I don't understand how anybody.
Speaker 3: I can't understand how bord of trustees sign off all
Speaker 3: means either like you're holding to this deal and oh
Speaker 3: well we're on the hook for it. Yeah we gotta
Speaker 3: pay this. No, you don't stop doing it.
Speaker 2: I think what it is skinny is as much as
Speaker 2: we like to say this system isn't sustainable, it is.
Speaker 2: And how colleges operate, they operate under a totally unrealistic
Speaker 2: set of parameters.
Speaker 1: Usually there's a bottom line.
Speaker 2: And here's your budget, here's how much money you have,
Speaker 2: and there's no like golden parachute out there. But these
Speaker 2: colleges that they know in the back of their.
Speaker 1: Mind, these board of trustees, these ads, they know, you know,
Speaker 1: what if it really came down to it. We can
Speaker 1: call Jason Williams and John Williams and Richard Skinner and say, look, man,
Speaker 1: we need five we need five million bucks, and they
Speaker 1: give it to them. And so they always know in
Speaker 1: the back.
Speaker 2: Of their head there's that bailout form. So that's why
Speaker 2: they of these things up front. And it's completely ruining
Speaker 2: the whole deal.
Speaker 4: It is totally.
Speaker 1: The other thing, too, is in on the on the
Speaker 1: flip side of this, you've got you've got U see
Speaker 1: and you look at a place like you see that
Speaker 1: is being patient with the guy. You know, you had
Speaker 1: Michigan State which pulled the pulled the plug out in
Speaker 1: their coach after two seasons.
Speaker 4: It says.
Speaker 1: The whole thing is really I don't envy in any
Speaker 1: athletic director or whatever school they're at in FBS football,
Speaker 1: because you know, you try to balance like, you know,
Speaker 1: the just how patient should you be versus you know,
Speaker 1: it's a whole it's a total judgment call. And then
Speaker 1: you throw in the money and I don't know, but
Speaker 1: then you got all this pressure of you know, the
Speaker 1: social media world that doesn't really maybe influence the money,
Speaker 1: but it's it's a it's a trendy thing right now
Speaker 1: to pull the plug on your coach really quickly and
Speaker 1: when you're not doing it, well, what's wrong with you?
Speaker 1: And I feel like that's probably what's going on at
Speaker 1: U see right now.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: No, I mean if it used to be coaches, you know,
Speaker 3: would get the five year contract, right, you want to
Speaker 3: get a whole recruiting class through, including like they'd red
Speaker 3: shirt guys along the way. So and that was always
Speaker 3: pretty fair, right, You get yourself your first class and
Speaker 3: you get to see them through and if you don't
Speaker 3: get it done by then, well then you just didn't.
Speaker 6: Get it done.
Speaker 3: But now it's literally the chass point John Smith Michigan State,
Speaker 3: who took over for the disgrace Mel Tucker, who they
Speaker 3: got lucky to get out from under the guaranteed Remember
Speaker 3: they were guaranteeing him I think seventy five mil. And
Speaker 3: somehow they got out of it because they got a
Speaker 3: chance of fireing with for cause they were lucky in
Speaker 3: that regard. And then they get John Smith. He did
Speaker 3: really good things up up in Oregon State and didn't
Speaker 3: do quite enough fast enough at Michigan State. And how
Speaker 3: he goes it's the cycles crazy.
Speaker 1: It's crazy and I feel like every school, and I
Speaker 1: guess good for you.
Speaker 2: You always think that you can win it, but the
Speaker 2: reality is there's probably like one hundred and twenty eight
Speaker 2: schools that are never gonna win it. They're never gonna
Speaker 2: win it. All right, it's gonna come down to about ten.
Speaker 1: And I always wonder this too, guys, like, at what
Speaker 1: point does the school go, Okay, we got we got
Speaker 1: to pay a buy out to a coach, we got
Speaker 1: to pay the new coach, we got to raise twenty
Speaker 1: million dollars in and I'll pay a roster.
Speaker 2: At what point does even if you win a national title,
Speaker 2: at what point is it not worth it? What point
Speaker 2: does it cost you money and it's not actually worth
Speaker 2: it on a bottom line, on a on a spreadsheet
Speaker 2: to win a national title?
Speaker 1: Great, great question, that great question.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it really is a great question. Hey, listen, I'll
Speaker 3: go back to the whole, this whole and I the
Speaker 3: whole Jimmy's and Joe things is a big deal. I
Speaker 3: think Signetty's great. He'll tell you he's great, right, Yeah,
Speaker 3: just go google me. I win. But Mark Cuban's got
Speaker 3: money in that program. Mark Cuban's got a lot of money.
Speaker 3: Right again, this is not a not I don't want
Speaker 3: this to sound like a knock. This is where we
Speaker 3: are today, Texas Tech. I think Jillian McGuire is a
Speaker 3: great coach, he's got great culture. They play the game
Speaker 3: the right way. I love watching them play. Actually, they
Speaker 3: do everything I really need afactor. Yeah correct, I mean
Speaker 3: that's just it. I mean you can look to it
Speaker 3: those and go, oh yeah, there's the money train right there. Okay, thanks, Yeah,
Speaker 3: we're good. I mean that's that's what it is. Go
Speaker 3: build your loster and I'll get Joe Schmow to go
Speaker 3: coach you.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: There's so many issues with college football, and it's amazing
Speaker 2: how popular it is, and there's such drama, there's such
Speaker 2: interest in it. You wonder, at what point does do
Speaker 2: people say, come on, we got a coach. A coach
Speaker 2: on a playoff team is leaving his We always, we
Speaker 2: always did.
Speaker 1: Play the hypothetic.
Speaker 2: What happens if there's a player that decides to opt
Speaker 2: out of a out out of a playoff game because
Speaker 2: he wants to go to the NFL.
Speaker 1: Well, we haven't seen that yet, but we've seen a
Speaker 1: coach do it.
Speaker 2: It's wild but everybody that the problem is. I don't
Speaker 2: know if you agree, but you know, everybody has their own.
Speaker 2: There's like too many chiefs. There's not one singular chief
Speaker 2: and head of college football. If you're Greg Sanke and
Speaker 2: you're in charge of the SEC, you're the commissioner. You
Speaker 2: only care about the SEC. You don't care about the
Speaker 2: viability of the Big Ten. You don't care at all.
Speaker 2: But sometimes if you look back at the history of
Speaker 2: like the NFL AFL merger, it was the acquis it
Speaker 2: was the act weesk Eno of you know what, let's
Speaker 2: do what's best for your greater NFL instead of what
Speaker 2: you get and what you get. But until some of
Speaker 2: these powerful people are are able to be kind of
Speaker 2: put in their place and say, look, you might have
Speaker 2: to take a depth. It might not be exactly best
Speaker 2: for the SEC, but it's best for all of college football,
Speaker 2: and so you can somehow make that happen.
Speaker 1: I think we're going to be having these kinds of conversations.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'll leave you with this. I mean back to
Speaker 3: your point about what where's the breaking point? I guess
Speaker 3: I'm not there either, Because boys, I got up early
Speaker 3: Saturday morning and it was cold outside, and my front
Speaker 3: yard is I got two oak trees. I got leaves
Speaker 3: all over the place. I spent three hours raking leaves
Speaker 3: so I could come in at noon to watch the
Speaker 3: Kentucky game and to watch the Ohio State game. And
Speaker 3: I laid on my couch watching football until almost midnight,
Speaker 3: breaking for a.
Speaker 1: Meal at one point to go to the bathroom too.
Speaker 3: I did, I did, I got it. I got up
Speaker 3: a couple of times.
Speaker 5: Do that maybe make a drink or two?
Speaker 3: But yes, I mean I just was like, okay, the
Speaker 3: news were over. Now the street thorties, oh cool, got
Speaker 3: down comes Alabama Auburn. It's just house football.
Speaker 1: The sickness, it is absolutely all three of us have its. Yeah, agreed, Well, Skinny,
Speaker 1: this has been great man. I really appreciate you. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm sure maybe we'll talk to you get on Friday.
Speaker 1: But the great stuff. And if folks want to find out,
Speaker 1: you know, any anything you have going on Local twelve,
Speaker 1: where can I tune in at?
Speaker 3: Yeah, just go to Local twelve dot com, slash sports,
Speaker 3: or you can hit me up on the expers at
Speaker 3: at Local twill skiing.
Speaker 1: You got your best, Skinny. Thanks, thanks Bob.
Speaker 3: Thanks yep.
Speaker 2: All right, So yeah, there you go, and we'll continue
Speaker 2: to talk about this throughout the show. But right now,
Speaker 2: let's go ahead and check some traffic and weather.
Speaker 7: How are we looking for from the UC Health Traffic Center,
Speaker 7: UC Hell's Weight Laws Center, off Re Surgic going back
Speaker 7: to goal Obesity Caaren expertise called five one three, nine
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Speaker 7: two sixty three. We have a crash on seventy four
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Speaker 7: and Forest Park because of a ghastly just appoint that area.
Speaker 7: And we have a broken water Maine of Montgomery Road
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Speaker 7: on the scene. Seventy five southbound Western Avenue to the
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Speaker 7: notes about an eight minute delay because of the road work.
Speaker 7: Mine Rick sch reproduce Radio seven hundred double do Well w.
Speaker 2: The forecast Tonight snow lay could be heavy at times.
Speaker 2: Overnight two to four inches of snow possible, a low
Speaker 2: of twenty eight, and then tomorrow a slight chance of
Speaker 2: early snow. Otherwise partly cloudy, high at thirty four. Right
Speaker 2: now it is thirty five News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 8: This report is sponsored by Continental Roof Company, Best Products,
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Speaker 1: The first time.
Speaker 9: Continental Roof Company understands the value of family and community.
Speaker 9: They specialize in expert roof repairs and installations for homes
Speaker 9: and businesses. Called in History nineteen thirteen.
Speaker 1: So what Willie was?
Speaker 2: It was just playing three? I think, yeah, four or
Speaker 2: four years old? Yeah, no, I was gonna say he
Speaker 2: was in his third or fourth year at at Deer
Speaker 2: Park High School.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that's right. What year was a yeah? Squad title? Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: what he was?
Speaker 4: He was this?
Speaker 1: I think he was a junior. Then there you go.
Speaker 2: But on this day, Henry Ford installs the first moving
Speaker 2: assembly line, one of the most revolutionary inventions in the
Speaker 2: history of the world. UH installs the assembly line for
Speaker 2: the mass production of an entire automobile. As innovation reduced
Speaker 2: the time it took listen to this to build a
Speaker 2: car for more than twelve hours. Used to take twelve
Speaker 2: hours in nineteen twelve to build a car now and
Speaker 2: then after the assembly line assembly line took one hour
Speaker 2: and thirty three minutes. That's it, It's made, the whole
Speaker 2: thing yep. Ford's Model T, which was introduced to nineteen
Speaker 2: oh eight, was a very simple, sturdy, relatively inexpense of
Speaker 2: a machine. But if you know, of course, you're trying
Speaker 2: to figure out ways to cut your costs. As someone
Speaker 2: who manufactures these things, uh Ford had been trying to
Speaker 2: increase his factors productivity for years.
Speaker 1: The workers who built his Model End.
Speaker 2: Cars, which was the predecessor of the Model T, they
Speaker 2: would arrange the parts in a row on the floor,
Speaker 2: put the under construction auto on skids, and would drag
Speaker 2: it around, you know, to the different parts like the
Speaker 2: you know, the engine parts are over here, and then
Speaker 2: the exhaust parts are over here, and the steering columns
Speaker 2: are in iers. Yeah, they tet on skid and just
Speaker 2: kind of wheel it around. And he thought, wait a minute,
Speaker 2: there's gotta be a better way of doing this. So
Speaker 2: later the streamlining process grew more sophisticated. Ford broke the
Speaker 2: Model T's assembly into eighty four discrete steps. Uh, and
Speaker 2: trained each of his workers to do just one. So
Speaker 2: you just specialized in, if you know, putting the doors on,
Speaker 2: that's all you did. So if you do that over
Speaker 2: over and over, you get pretty good. You get pretty fast,
Speaker 2: pretty efficient at it, Ford broke the mil Tees said okay,
Speaker 2: and each Chraine workers to do just one. He also
Speaker 2: hired motion study expert, a guy named Frederick Taylor, to
Speaker 2: make those jobs even more efficient. So this guy was study. Okay, well,
Speaker 2: how many terms of a screwdriver are you using to
Speaker 2: assemble the door? Well we can, we can cut that
Speaker 2: from twenty to ten. But I mean pretty again for
Speaker 2: his time time, very cutting edge exactly, very cutting edge stuff. Meanwhile,
Speaker 2: he built machines that could stamp out parts automatically and
Speaker 2: much more quickly than the fastest human ever could, inspired
Speaker 2: by the continuous flow production methods used by flour mills, breweries, canneries,
Speaker 2: industrial bakers, et cetera. So all these different industries started,
Speaker 2: you know, seeing way there's something to this. The meat,
Speaker 2: the meat industry, how of process the meat was one
Speaker 2: of them. In February nineteen fourteen, he added a mechanized
Speaker 2: bell that chugged along at a speed of six feet
Speaker 2: per minute as the pace accelerated for producing more and
Speaker 2: more cars, and on June fourth, nineteen twenty four, the
Speaker 2: ten millionth model t rolled off the high Park. Highland
Speaker 2: Park assembly line ushered in the new era for automobile
Speaker 2: and of course affected many many industries.
Speaker 1: I didn't rise. It was that long ago when all
Speaker 1: that I thought it would have been not that far back,
Speaker 1: even nineteen thirteen, nineteen fourteen, Yeah, yeah, yeah, nineteen thirteen
Speaker 1: the first assembly line gets scoring very good.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 2: By the way, another news where we're going to get tracks,
Speaker 2: going to join us at four o'clock talks and Bengals.
Speaker 1: But until then you have something, Oh to be rich,
Speaker 1: really rich, old and single rock.
Speaker 11: What would you do?
Speaker 1: What would you do?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 1: An elderly show. An elderly British baronet as he's called,
Speaker 1: which is a title just below baron Or Knight, offers
Speaker 1: sixty six thousand dollars a year for quote what he
Speaker 1: calls a good breeder to birth a male air sixty
Speaker 1: six grand a year. Yes, okay. He has a thirteen
Speaker 1: hundred acre estate and a nine month supply of frozen sperm.
Speaker 1: Now he just needs a what he calls a quote
Speaker 1: good breeder. Sir Benjamin Slade, seventy nine of Britain has
Speaker 1: made tender accounts, taken out newspaper ads, and starting a
Speaker 1: TV series, all in an effort to find a wife
Speaker 1: to produce his air for his multi million dollar fortune.
Speaker 1: This is good. He's the baronet. He revived his decades
Speaker 1: long search for a spouse just this week, listing a
Speaker 1: bizarre range of requirements for any future bride scorpios. People
Speaker 1: who read the Guardian newspaper and folks who are from
Speaker 1: countries beginning with the letter I or that have a
Speaker 1: green flag are not allowed to apply to be his
Speaker 1: wife or to his date. Ireland, Iran, Iraq. Right, yeah,
Speaker 1: all the above? Right? Who else has green in their flat?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 1: This is according to Sir Sir Benjamin.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: He Now on the requirement side, he was, he prefers
Speaker 1: someone who has a helicopter license and and legal expertise.
Speaker 2: My god, why would you just want like a woman
Speaker 2: with with good features you know what I mean, with
Speaker 2: good features, who's healthy and looks pretty good.
Speaker 1: Especially if you're that old. Uh you know, have a companion.
Speaker 2: So now does he want this person to actually like
Speaker 2: live with him and be his wife or is he
Speaker 2: just wanted to birth the kids. Wait, I dont even
Speaker 2: have to see kind of thing. I just need a
Speaker 2: male heir to the throne. Here he does, he gets better.
Speaker 2: He's searching for a woman. There's three to this is
Speaker 2: another requirement. A woman who is three to four decades
Speaker 2: younger than him is his main need according to what
Speaker 2: he is seventy nine Is that correct?
Speaker 1: Is that's what we said? Yep? Seventy nine. This would
Speaker 1: ensure that in his mind, this would ensure that his
Speaker 1: estate gets passed along to his spawn while marrying their mom.
Speaker 1: To fully secure the deal, he added that if his
Speaker 1: future wife has a daughter somewhere in between, that's okay
Speaker 1: with him. Okay, but you got to produce the air.
Speaker 1: I mean, this is going back to the medieval times.
Speaker 1: You want to know this is quote. You want a
Speaker 1: new car, you get a new car, not some old banger,
Speaker 1: he told. He told the UK's Independent newspaper is a
Speaker 1: He's the seventh Baronet of the man cell House, holding
Speaker 1: the lowest hereditary title in the British honor hierarchy, and
Speaker 1: has been searching for a wife for decades to bear
Speaker 1: his sons. That's what I'm wondering.
Speaker 2: Why at seventy nine, you think you would have figured
Speaker 2: this out by like forty nine, you know, or I
Speaker 2: assume he's been been trying.
Speaker 1: But I don't think hard enough. I mean with I mean,
Speaker 1: there's pictures the guy who's just I have a normal
Speaker 1: seventy nine year old looking guy, you know.
Speaker 2: I guess my question was he actively looking for an
Speaker 2: air all this whole time or was he just kind
Speaker 2: of aloof and running around then figure, oh my god,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna die here soon.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, here, here we go. The baronet was previously
Speaker 1: married to Pauline Meiberg, but divorced her in nineteen ninety one,
Speaker 1: claiming her seventeen cats were too much for him to
Speaker 1: managem that the couple did not have any children. So
Speaker 1: he's still looking for Yeah, but nineteen ninety one, it
Speaker 1: was a long time ago, you have, there was a
Speaker 1: lot of years where you can especially all that money. Yeah,
Speaker 1: pictures of his mansion here on on the on the website,
Speaker 1: is he uh has he ever heard of Instagram? There's
Speaker 1: a consent good looking girls on Instagram. I mean the
Speaker 1: new lady of love that would take that deal in
Speaker 1: a New York minute. I love this. The new lady
Speaker 1: of Sir Benjamin's house would receive an annual salary. Thought,
Speaker 1: You're not just gonna be his wife. You're gonna get
Speaker 1: paid a salary to be his wife of fifty thousand
Speaker 1: British pounds, which is the equivalent of sixty six thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a year in American money.
Speaker 5: With.
Speaker 1: With housing and meals included. Well, I mean, if you're married,
Speaker 1: I would hope that meals in housing would be included.
Speaker 2: You're married, you get all your family, all of your
Speaker 2: needs are once and needs are met.
Speaker 1: Plus you get fifty fifty grand on top of that.
Speaker 1: Oh that this is great. He's like, although, uh, Sir
Speaker 1: Benjamin is struggling with liquidity and would prefer h his
Speaker 1: wife also to have wealth of our own. There's the
Speaker 1: rub here, it is.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, every risky guys trying to find a rich girl's great.
Speaker 1: God, that's funny.
Speaker 4: Ken.
Speaker 2: I just wonder, what if you've divorced one woman in
Speaker 2: ninety one, you is even you haven't been looking hard
Speaker 2: enough if you can't find anybody by now, you got
Speaker 2: the means, the technology.
Speaker 1: All that to to get this done, but I don't know.
Speaker 2: Uh well, we will continue this on the backside, but
Speaker 2: first let's check some trafficking weather.
Speaker 1: How are we looking?
Speaker 7: From the UC Health Traffic Center. U see Health Weight
Speaker 7: Laws Center offer a surgical and medical obesity care and expertise.
Speaker 7: Go five went three ninety three nine twenty two sixty
Speaker 7: three nine three nine twenty two sixty three. Crew is
Speaker 7: on the scene of an accident on seventy four westbound
Speaker 7: after Mine TENNA. It's off on the left hand side.
Speaker 7: The cleanup is underway. We do have Red Bank and
Speaker 7: Madison with a crash and Hamilton Middletown at Liberty fair
Speaker 7: Field Rod just getting a ports of an accident here.
Speaker 7: We've got police on the scene. Seventy five southbound Ronald
Speaker 7: Rigg And Highway to Norwood Lateral is about a seven
Speaker 7: minute delay from Shepherd because of the ongoing roadwork broken
Speaker 7: Water Maine Montgomery Road to Kemper. If you can just
Speaker 7: avoid that area would be a good idea to do so.
Speaker 7: And also we have a last avenue shutdown because of
Speaker 7: that gas leak that's close between Forest and Forest Park.
Speaker 7: Now seventy five southbound from Western Avenue to the Bunch
Speaker 7: Spence Bridge. That's about an eight minute trip right now,
Speaker 7: why Rick Shrip produced Radio seven hundred double d well W.
Speaker 2: In the forecast tonight snow lay could be heavy at times.
Speaker 2: Overnight two to four inches of snow possible, a low
Speaker 2: of twenty eight, and then tomorrow a slight chance of
Speaker 2: early snow otherwise partly cloudy, high A thirty four. Right
Speaker 2: now it is thirty five News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: All right, mister Penny, I'm going to say a word,
Speaker 1: and you tell me the first thing that pops into your.
Speaker 12: Mind got you doc comfortable? Scott's loan desirable, Scott's loan.
Speaker 12: You cannot say Scott's vone every time. I won't goodhood.
Speaker 12: The word is charming. A monkey, but that's good with it.
Speaker 1: A monkey in the jungle. Listening to Scott's Loan, Scott's loan,
Speaker 1: you may become obsessed.
Speaker 13: Join me scott Sloan tomorrow morning at nine o'clock on
Speaker 13: seven hundred wl Monkey.
Speaker 8: Listening to scott Sloan, you're telling me they don't. This
Speaker 8: report is sponsored by One Hour Heating and Eric Kendry shnink.
Speaker 8: Winter temps are upon us. It's time to get your
Speaker 8: heating tune up with one hour heating and Eric Hendy
Speaker 8: shnink the bone ducks.
Speaker 1: And Harmony peg wats some s out of Cleveland. How
Speaker 1: Hedy never gets it, but I love it anyway.
Speaker 2: Tracks is going to join us here in about well
Speaker 2: after the top of the hour news here. But until then, Jason,
Speaker 2: I always love these stories, these stories of like found
Speaker 2: artwork or found you know, relics of the past sort
Speaker 2: of thing. So, uh, there is a masterpiece painting called
Speaker 2: Christ on the Cross, pretty original. I was painted by
Speaker 2: Peter Paul Rubens. Not Peter Paul and Mary, but Peter
Speaker 2: Paul Rubens in sixteen thirteen.
Speaker 1: Okay, as a Flemish painter. Wasn't that pewee herman's name,
Speaker 1: Paul Ruben. Paul Rubins was absolutely right. So you're good,
Speaker 1: you're good, You're good. So anyway, they they found this painting.
Speaker 2: Was rediscovered in September of twenty twenty four at a townhouse. Okay,
Speaker 2: it was like in somebody's house and it'd been there
Speaker 2: for they've been missing for four hundred and twelve years. Okay,
Speaker 2: it didn't know where it was.
Speaker 1: But it's somehow maters made its way around here there
Speaker 1: everywhere kind of thing, you know. They found it in
Speaker 1: the sky's like house.
Speaker 2: They originally thought it was like a reprint or like
Speaker 2: a copier, like an apprentice's copy of the original Peter
Speaker 2: Paul Rubins work. But no, they analyzed and said, no,
Speaker 2: this is the real deal. And it went to and
Speaker 2: it sold Jason for two point seven million dollars.
Speaker 1: Wow. Bang, I need to find one of those in
Speaker 1: my attic or something I saw someone post on was
Speaker 1: it was Lance posted on Twitter the other day that
Speaker 1: he's like he wishedes he'd ha kept a bunch of heat.
Speaker 1: It was all stuff growing up, something lines just like
Speaker 1: you know you go to these stores and those old
Speaker 1: those are the things I used to add Baseball cards
Speaker 1: and Star Wars figures. All right, we will get to
Speaker 1: the top of the hour.
Speaker 2: News and tracks will join us at Talk Bengals next
Speaker 2: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 11: News Traffic and Weather. News Radio seven hundred w l W.
Speaker 14: Cincinnati prepping for snow tonight with the four o'clock report.
Speaker 14: I'm Jack Crumley breaking now. Various parts of the Trient
Speaker 14: State have been putting out word on the snow we
Speaker 14: are looking at overnight tonight. In Butler County, they're calling
Speaker 14: in additional dispatchers for the communications center and extra deputies
Speaker 14: for road patrol. Starting at nine pm, the Butler Emergency
Speaker 14: Operations Center will go online. In Cincinnati, mayor a f
Speaker 14: tab Pirval told us earlier this year that things were
Speaker 14: going to be better this time than last winter when
Speaker 14: there were real issues in that big snow from early January.
Speaker 15: Through the hard work of our administration and the investments
Speaker 15: of our council, we are prepared with the staff, the resources,
Speaker 15: and the planning in place to respond to the weather
Speaker 15: challenges that will come. That includes an investment in a new,
Speaker 15: improved real time snowplow tracker for.
Speaker 14: The public and the city says the Sincy Insights snow
Speaker 14: plow tracker will be active for people in this snow.
Speaker 14: We're looking at tonight an interactive website showing where plows
Speaker 14: have been and what treatments being used. Matt Bruning with
Speaker 14: ODOT is asking drivers to be careful.
Speaker 16: Travel Tuesday morning could be very tricky, and so I
Speaker 16: would allow a lot of extra time to reach your destination.
Speaker 16: If you're going anywhere later tonight into tomorrow morning.
Speaker 14: There were more than fifty o dot plows that were
Speaker 14: involved in crashes statewide past winter. Let's take a look
Speaker 14: at thing roads right now, the latest traffic and weather together.
Speaker 7: From the UC Health Traffic Center, UC Health's Wait Laws
Speaker 7: Center off for Surgic Gum and medical ob City Care
Speaker 7: and Expertise called five one three, nine three nine, twenty
Speaker 7: two sixty three nine three nine twenty two sixty three
Speaker 7: Well traffic Castling seventy four. This is east westbound after
Speaker 7: Montana Avenue. We have the left shoulder blocked with a
Speaker 7: crash and a cruise on the scene getting that handled.
Speaker 7: Also on seventy five southbound Western Avenue to the Brent
Speaker 7: Spence and southbound seventy five Ronald Reagan Eye where the
Speaker 7: Norwood Lateral traffic is sluggish. We have delayed back to
Speaker 7: Shephard because of that ongoing road work. Seventy five south
Speaker 7: from Ronald Reagan to Norwood Lateral now Montgomery at Kemper
Speaker 7: it's a broken water main reported and Alaska Avenue now
Speaker 7: shut down between Forest and Forest Park. That's because of
Speaker 7: a gas leak. Just avoid the area. And on seventy
Speaker 7: five northbound Mitchell to Paddic, about a ten minute trip.
Speaker 7: I'm Rick Shramp, news Radio seven hundred WILD and.
Speaker 1: The project began Saturday night. Seeing backups.
Speaker 14: Now back to the Coney Bridge eastbound two seventy five
Speaker 14: as you're losing a lane eastbound between US fifty two
Speaker 14: and five mile Road. That's going to be that way
Speaker 14: until about Christmas time.
Speaker 17: Now, the latest forecast from the No Feared Dentist Weather
Speaker 17: Center advanced dentistry. The thought of the dentist making you
Speaker 17: a nervous wreck. We're here for you, No Fear Dentist
Speaker 17: dot Com.
Speaker 18: For tonight, it's snow heavy overnight in the seven am
Speaker 18: temperature of twenty nine. By Tuesday morning, it's two to
Speaker 18: four inches up to five mostly cloudy and flurries through
Speaker 18: the day. High at thirty three at night, partly cloudy
Speaker 18: in a low down to twenty one. From your Severe
Speaker 18: Weather station, I'm nine First Warning Chief Meteorologist Steve Rawley,
Speaker 18: News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 14: Take a look at the radart right now. Still mainly
Speaker 14: clouds on the Trient States. Seeing maybe a little bit
Speaker 14: of snow activity starting to creep into Southeast Indiana again.
Speaker 14: That will increase as the evening rolls on. It's thirty
Speaker 14: three degree right Now News is a service of Alta Fiber.
Speaker 14: Cincinnati City Council's Budget and Finance Committee this afternoon moving
Speaker 14: ahead on a plan to put a one percent fee
Speaker 14: on the bills at downtown restaurants. The idea is it
Speaker 14: will help cover the cost of a new convention center hotel.
Speaker 14: It's apparently an opt in proposal coming from three CDC,
Speaker 14: expected to generate a million dollars a year. A full
Speaker 14: City council will vote on Wednesday. Secretary of War Pete
Speaker 14: Hegseth under scrutiny after a report from The Washington Post
Speaker 14: that said two men were killed in a second strike
Speaker 14: launched on an alleged drug vote from Venezuela. The details
Speaker 14: of who ordered what getting pushback from the White House today.
Speaker 19: Winehouse Press Secretary Caroline Levitt confirmed today the second strike
Speaker 19: on a vessel in the Caribbean, first reported by The
Speaker 19: Washington Post, did happen on September second, but she denied
Speaker 19: it was defund Secretary Pete heggsth who gave the order.
Speaker 19: Levitt said it was US Navy Admiral Bradley, who's serving
Speaker 19: as commander of US Special Operations Command.
Speaker 20: Secretary Hegseeth authorized Admiral Bradley to conduct these kinetic strikes.
Speaker 18: Admiral Bradley worked well within his authority and the law.
Speaker 1: Levitt said.
Speaker 19: The strike was conducted in self defense to protect Americans
Speaker 19: in vital US interests. Karen Travers ABC News, the White House.
Speaker 14: Some eighty people have been killed in military strikes by
Speaker 14: the US in the Caribbean over the last couple of months.
Speaker 14: On Wall Street today, near the closing bell, the Dow
Speaker 14: ending down four hundred and thirty four points, NASDAK down
Speaker 14: one twelve, and the S and P off by forty
Speaker 14: seven hundred WLW sport.
Speaker 21: Tylish basketball Today, the Cincinnai Bearcats take on Tarleton State
Speaker 21: at six point thirty here on seven hundred WLW. Also,
Speaker 21: Saint Francis takes on Xavier at six thirty on fifty
Speaker 21: five KRC. College football news Kentucky firing head football coach
Speaker 21: Mark Stoops today. He just completed his thirteen season at Kentucky,
Speaker 21: going five and seven. This season, He's owed thirty seven
Speaker 21: million dollars in remaining salary. Bill Edison seven hundred WLW sport.
Speaker 14: I'm Jack Crumley our next update at four to thirty
Speaker 14: Breaking News Anytime News Radio seven hundred WLW Thiss.
Speaker 1: Report sponsored by the James Cancer Hospital.
Speaker 22: When you choose the James at Ohio State, you're selecting
Speaker 22: the team the specializes in tweeting winds.
Speaker 2: So this is why we love the NFL, because there
Speaker 2: is so crazy and wacky. You have a chance, right
Speaker 2: and you look at last Thursday night.
Speaker 1: The Ravens had a chance to just bury the Bengals
Speaker 1: had a chance to put them away, take control of
Speaker 1: the division. They played terror. I mean, oh, they were off.
Speaker 1: The Ravens lost that game more so than the Bengals won,
Speaker 1: I think correct. Nevertheless, you look at the Steelers last night.
Speaker 1: You know, looked pretty good in the first half, but
Speaker 1: looked completely awful. So they don't look like they want
Speaker 1: to take control of the division. The Browns are the Browns.
Speaker 2: So you're sitting here saying, here, we are got a
Speaker 2: healthy Joe Burrow, you got a defense that's played better.
Speaker 2: Can the Bengals do this thing and join us right
Speaker 2: now to discuss is the one the only Mike Petrolia
Speaker 2: we call him track CLNS media as a jungle roar
Speaker 2: on YouTube that I check out every time I can, Trags,
Speaker 2: how are.
Speaker 5: You, Rocky and Jason? I have had a very fulfilling
Speaker 5: Thanksgiving weekend and I mean that literally. I am filled
Speaker 5: to the gills. I can barely breathe. But I will
Speaker 5: tell you being here in the bowels of pay Corp Stadium,
Speaker 5: when you're in a concrete building like pay Corps is
Speaker 5: and you're downstairs, it feels cold. It feels like winter,
Speaker 5: it feels like December football. And I think the Cincinnati
Speaker 5: Bengals are actually very prepared now, even though they are
Speaker 5: only four and eight like they were last year. I
Speaker 5: think the Bengals could go on a run.
Speaker 4: Guys, Okay, well we'll.
Speaker 2: Make a case right now, Targe, to make a case
Speaker 2: for why that you think this Bengals team, despite the
Speaker 2: four win record here, can go ahead and get this
Speaker 2: thing done.
Speaker 5: Joe Burrow and a functional defense. How often have we
Speaker 5: heard over the last couple of years with Joe Burrow healthy,
Speaker 5: if only the Bengals had a defense that was middling
Speaker 5: middle of the pack in the NFL, they would be
Speaker 5: a playoff caliber or even deep into the playoffs. There
Speaker 5: I say super Bowl caliber team. Well, now the Bengals
Speaker 5: have it. Yes, they're four and eight, they have no
Speaker 5: margin for error. I totally get that. But when you
Speaker 5: take a look at the next two games, and I
Speaker 5: know it's a week by week thing, and it's something
Speaker 5: I talked to the players about today in the locker room,
Speaker 5: But it's a week to week thing. If you can
Speaker 5: get wins in the next two games at Buffalo and
Speaker 5: home against Baltimore, I think you have the whole division
Speaker 5: set up to be the favorite coming down the stretch
Speaker 5: with at Miami, home to Arizona, home to Cleveland. And
Speaker 5: I just think what I saw from Joe Burrow the
Speaker 5: other night was like Joe Flacco was in Green Bay.
Speaker 5: In the first half, he had to shake off some rust.
Speaker 5: There's no questioning he admitted that about his footwork in
Speaker 5: the first half. But once he got going in the
Speaker 5: second half, you're like, Okay, Joe Burrow's back. And the
Speaker 5: way the defense played in the second half, yeah, they
Speaker 5: were gifted some turnovers, but they created some turnovers. And
Speaker 5: the one thing Al Golden talked about with us just
Speaker 5: a few moments ago is that you can tell the
Speaker 5: players are not quitting on plays. And that may sound
Speaker 5: I don't know, trite, and cliche to say that they're
Speaker 5: getting paid to play pro football. But if you play
Speaker 5: really hard and finish every player like Jordan Battle didn't
Speaker 5: give up on Isaiah Likely at the goal line, knocked
Speaker 5: the ball out, that's a turnover. If you are, certainly
Speaker 5: Miles Murphy running forty yards downfield and you tackle one
Speaker 5: of the best running backs in the NFL from behind
Speaker 5: and get them down and save some points there, you're
Speaker 5: doing the things that matter late in games. Defensively, I
Speaker 5: think there's reason to hope that this sometimes continues to improve.
Speaker 1: You build a great case there, Trags, And you know
Speaker 1: when you look at especially too, and when you dig
Speaker 1: down into it and you look at the Ravens remaining schedule,
Speaker 1: and you look at the Steelers remaining schedule, and the
Speaker 1: Ravens and the Steelers have to play each other twice.
Speaker 1: The Ravens still have to play the Patriots and at
Speaker 1: green Bay. The Steelers still have to play at Detroit,
Speaker 1: so they both those teams schedule wise. You know, really,
Speaker 1: I think have a tougher way to go, Trags. And
Speaker 1: I guess ultimately it's kind of fun that we're sitting
Speaker 1: here knowing how brutal this was after that Jets loss,
Speaker 1: and then how even more brutal it was after that
Speaker 1: Bear's loss. These guys are toast and now look.
Speaker 5: Let me interject. Let me interject, because a lot of
Speaker 5: fans are going to be how many times in the
Speaker 5: next two to three four weeks, So you're going to
Speaker 5: hear if only we'd held on against the Gens, only
Speaker 5: get held on against the Bears. You can't play that game.
Speaker 5: The players can't play that game. All you can do
Speaker 5: is play the schedule ahead of you, because you'll drive
Speaker 5: yourself nuts. Of course, you should have won the Jet game.
Speaker 5: I mean, that's stating the obvious, but the defense was
Speaker 5: not in a position with enough experienced players to be
Speaker 5: playing at that level to stop even a team like
Speaker 5: the Jets. Now they're starting to play, there are different
Speaker 5: defense and they're starting to play much better as a unit.
Speaker 5: So that gives you a reason for hope. But you'll
Speaker 5: drive yourself absolutely nuts if you go back and say, well,
Speaker 5: we should have beaten the Jets, could have, would have,
Speaker 5: should have. You can't play that game. The players certainly
Speaker 5: aren't playing that game. And that's one of the that
Speaker 5: was one of the teams from the locker room today,
Speaker 5: Both Barrett Carter was talking about that, andre Yo Subash
Speaker 5: and Ted Carris were all saying, look, the challenge in
Speaker 5: the NFL is keeping it weak to week. We're not
Speaker 5: looking back to weeks, for not looking ahead three weeks.
Speaker 5: It's this week in Buffalo.
Speaker 1: Hiberti is our guests and track.
Speaker 2: Let's let's dive into that defense a little more because look,
Speaker 2: as much as okay, it's great and the injection of
Speaker 2: energy this team has gotten and is going to get
Speaker 2: from Joe Burrow, the offense really hasn't been the issue.
Speaker 1: It's been the defense. They've played better.
Speaker 2: They've played better against the Patriots and certainly played better
Speaker 2: last week against the Ravens. As you're watching that defense,
Speaker 2: what are the things you're see or is it mechanically?
Speaker 2: Is it just guys playing better? In your opinion, why
Speaker 2: is the defense much better now than they were in September.
Speaker 5: Josephsai and Miles Murphy with Trey Hendrickson out, those two
Speaker 5: guys have picked up the slack and they have finally
Speaker 5: responded the way I think a lot of fans and
Speaker 5: certainly the coaching staff wanted them to respond. It's been
Speaker 5: actually quite good the whole season long. A lot of
Speaker 5: the metrics would if you do a deep dive into
Speaker 5: Joseph Oo size play this year, it's been very good.
Speaker 5: Miles Murphy in about the last four weeks, three weeks,
Speaker 5: three games, you've seen the glimpses from him that the
Speaker 5: Bengals saw when they drafted him in the first round
Speaker 5: in twenty twenty three. He's starting to be very disruptive
Speaker 5: on the edge. He's starting to push the pocket. You
Speaker 5: saw that in the Pittsburgh game a little bit. You
Speaker 5: certainly saw it in Baltimore and he set the edge
Speaker 5: even a couple of times and held Lamar Jackson in
Speaker 5: the pocket, not allowing him to get outside the pocket
Speaker 5: and do damage with his legs. And that's going to
Speaker 5: be really important obviously this week with Josh Allen. But
Speaker 5: I'd say those two players, I point to those two
Speaker 5: players for picking up their game in terms of what
Speaker 5: has made a difference, at least along the defensive line.
Speaker 5: And the reason that's really significant is Al Golden doesn't
Speaker 5: have to bring as much blitz pressure. He can bring
Speaker 5: it when he wants to, as opposed to needing to
Speaker 5: bring it on every other down and When you can
Speaker 5: do that as a defensive coordinator, you get to start
Speaker 5: to call the game you want to call. And Al
Speaker 5: Goldon spent a good amount of time a couple of
Speaker 5: minutes today talking about that.
Speaker 1: So what you're saying tracks it's been a couple of players.
Speaker 1: You mentioned the guys there that have really just stepped
Speaker 1: up versus any kind of a major scheme simplification or change.
Speaker 5: No correct Absolutely, and I think that was kind of
Speaker 5: the message when Joe Burrow came back last week. He
Speaker 5: said there had to be accountability from the players. The players.
Speaker 5: You can scheme all you want, Burrow said, but at
Speaker 5: some point the players have got to accept responsibility. Actually,
Speaker 5: you heard that in the Steeler locker room last night.
Speaker 5: You heard Aaron Rodgers say, and I'm like, wow, he
Speaker 5: got that script right from Joe Burrow. And I think
Speaker 5: the message got through to the Bengals last week that
Speaker 5: the players have to be accountable for playing better. And
Speaker 5: I think certainly last week in Baltimore they played better
Speaker 5: against Pittsburgh. The defense certainly played better. So I would
Speaker 5: say the defensive line is starting to come around as
Speaker 5: a unit. BJ Hill has been very solid. Al Golden
Speaker 5: said today he has had his head to the grimestone
Speaker 5: every single day in practice in the film room, It's
Speaker 5: really been fun for Al Golden to watch.
Speaker 1: You mentioned Burrow there, and I thought it was interesting
Speaker 1: that Jamar Chase, he said after the after the game
Speaker 1: in the locker room and Baltimore, that the team plays
Speaker 1: with more urgency when Joe Burrows on the field. Is
Speaker 1: there an example that you could point to, like do
Speaker 1: you even see that? As you're observing and and you're
Speaker 1: at every game, you watch, you rewatch it. You see
Speaker 1: this team and you watched it for a great majority
Speaker 1: of your entire life, Like, what do you see there
Speaker 1: when when Jamar Chase says.
Speaker 5: That, well, I see it when I see a lot
Speaker 5: more check with me. You know when when the quarterback
Speaker 5: points to his helmet. And certainly Joe Blaco did some
Speaker 5: of that. I'm not saying you didn't do any of that,
Speaker 5: but I think with Joe Burrow, because so much as
Speaker 5: pre snap read and reading the defense, I think players
Speaker 5: have to be aware that if a defense is lining
Speaker 5: up in a certain UH formation or a certain scheme,
Speaker 5: Joe Burrow is going to look in my direction and
Speaker 5: I've gotter be ready. Whereas With Joe Blaco, the play
Speaker 5: may call for me being the third or four option,
Speaker 5: and I may not be nearly as ready for the
Speaker 5: for the football. But with Burrow, he's processing the entire field.
Speaker 5: So you've got it. That's what he means. I think
Speaker 5: that's what Jamar Chase meant by there's more urgency, meaning
Speaker 5: Joe Burrow could be coming to you at any moment
Speaker 5: in time. I'll get you an example. Jason Mitchell Tinsley
Speaker 5: pass down the right sideline that should have been a touchdown. Yep,
Speaker 5: Michell Tinsley ran that route like he wasn't quite expecting
Speaker 5: the ball to come to him. And not that he
Speaker 5: quit on it, but he just didn't run full speed.
Speaker 5: But he's running full speed and finishing his route. That's
Speaker 5: an easy touchdown. That would be a That would be
Speaker 5: a case where you've got to run your routes with urgency,
Speaker 5: assuming that Burrow is coming your way, even.
Speaker 4: If he isn't.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So the lesson is, if you're in the progression, even
Speaker 2: if you're the fourth or fifth option in the progression,
Speaker 2: you run your route hard because Burrow has the ability
Speaker 2: to get to that point where a flat maybe more
Speaker 2: so as a as an element of the fact that
Speaker 2: he hasn't been in the offense long enough, he's not
Speaker 2: going to get there.
Speaker 1: But Burrow is awesome.
Speaker 5: Correct, Well, that's exactly right, right.
Speaker 2: Track, great stuff, man, We really appreciate it. Folks want
Speaker 2: to find out more about what you're doing. You're writing
Speaker 2: your video and you're doing all kinds of stuff. Where
Speaker 2: can they go?
Speaker 5: Tailing us see you with the y dot com. I
Speaker 5: will have highlights from today's locker room happenings and Zach
Speaker 5: Taylor at the podium by the way, uh t Higgins
Speaker 5: and Cosbert's still in concussion protocol. That's a little bit
Speaker 5: of news. You can follow my YouTube channel YouTube dot
Speaker 5: com Slash Jungle War Pod and as always you can
Speaker 5: follow some of the clips of interviews with Today Derek
Speaker 5: Carter and Ted Kris. That's up on the X at trags.
Speaker 1: T r ags tracks are the best, brother, Thank you
Speaker 1: so much, you Beck gentlemen.
Speaker 23: Take care.
Speaker 1: Hey, your partner Mike Petrellia followhim on Twitter at trags
Speaker 1: and you'll find all that stuff. Good good deal. Let's
Speaker 1: go ahead and check some trafficking weather. How are we looking.
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 7: From the UC Health Traffic Center. UC Health's Weight Laws
Speaker 7: Center offers surgical and medical Obesitycaren expertise called five one
Speaker 7: three uh nine nine twenty two sixty three, nine three
Speaker 7: nine twenty two sixty three. We still this accident being
Speaker 7: cleaned up on seventy four westbound after Montana. It's off
Speaker 7: on the left hand side, and on seventy five northbound
Speaker 7: in Kentucky after two seventy five put a ten minutes
Speaker 7: slow down. Now our left lane blocked with a crash
Speaker 7: and delays back to Burlington Pike Cruise working on that
Speaker 7: broken water main on Montgomery Road at Kempers. So if
Speaker 7: you can't avoid that area and the gas lake has
Speaker 7: a last avenue shut down between Forest and Forest Park,
Speaker 7: we do have a two seventy five traffic sewing eastbound
Speaker 7: because of the road working west fifty two to five mile.
Speaker 7: It's about a fifteen minute delay. Well sow downs back
Speaker 7: to four seventy one now seventy five northbound between Mitchell
Speaker 7: and Paddock. That's an extra ten minutes, and seventy one
Speaker 7: is sowing southbound MLK to the Brent Spence by Brick
Speaker 7: Shrump News Radio seven hundredu WD WELLW the.
Speaker 2: Forecast Tonight's snow lake could be heavy at times. Overnight
Speaker 2: two to four inches of snow possible, a low of
Speaker 2: twenty eight, and then tomorrow a slight chance of early snow,
Speaker 2: otherwise partly cloudy, high at thirty four. Right now, there's
Speaker 2: thirty five News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Willy is the one person I know I can count on,
Speaker 1: my friend. I want you to know that I Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham am here for you.
Speaker 16: He makes me feel good to be an American.
Speaker 9: Let me help ease your concerns, keep you informed, and
Speaker 9: raise your spirits.
Speaker 1: I'd rather have my arm gnawed off by beavers than
Speaker 1: miss Willie's show. I'm here for you. All you have
Speaker 1: to do is listen to me the great America.
Speaker 24: I want to be a great American.
Speaker 15: Just like Willie.
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Tomorrow at twelve noon on seven hundred w
Speaker 1: l W.
Speaker 8: This report is sponsored by Apollo Home, your source for plumbing, heating,
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Speaker 1: Get ready for reliable home comfort in any season with the.
Speaker 2: TV here, Jason and the News has the Afton Baine woman.
Speaker 2: She's running for the Tennessee seventh Congressional District. It's a
Speaker 2: special election. I believe the election is tomorrow. She's she's
Speaker 2: out there. She's little nuts. First of all, her name
Speaker 2: is Afton. That's not a real name, aft Yn. Apologies
Speaker 2: to any listeners out there named Afton's. Uh, that's kind
Speaker 2: of made up. Secondly, not made up, but that's that's weird.
Speaker 2: And she's got that crazy look to her right watching
Speaker 2: CNN and Liberal Chick look like, she's like kind of
Speaker 2: like like, are you right, Yeah, we were watching it.
Speaker 2: You were both just chuckling as we're on the yeah,
Speaker 2: looking at it during the break and you're she's on
Speaker 2: camera saying that she hates Nashville and the people involved
Speaker 2: in it.
Speaker 1: That now that in any normal time, that that is
Speaker 1: like you're done.
Speaker 2: Like, no, no politician history of anything could say, boy,
Speaker 2: I absolutely hate Cincinnati and get on.
Speaker 1: Not exactly a great campaign message. I hate the place
Speaker 1: I'm supposed to represent in Congress. Yeah, And and CNN
Speaker 1: asked her, Hey, do you think it was a mistake
Speaker 1: to say that?
Speaker 2: And she goes on this rams and says, essentially a
Speaker 2: while I was a private citizen and I can say
Speaker 2: whatever I want. No, that's the point where you go,
Speaker 2: you know what I was taken out of context, I
Speaker 2: was drunk whatever, but you don't you don't say, well, yeah,
Speaker 2: that's kind.
Speaker 13: Of what I was.
Speaker 1: Last week I saw clip it is crazy, And there
Speaker 1: was a clip last week that's I saw in social media.
Speaker 1: She was doing an interview with MSNBC or CBS, you know,
Speaker 1: one of the one like yeah, it wasn't Fox obviously,
Speaker 1: where basically they put her on the spot for old
Speaker 1: tweets about how you know, she was saying that she
Speaker 1: wanted to defund the police, and good on the reporter
Speaker 1: because the reporter was like, that's not what I like.
Speaker 1: She totally deflected, and I'm sitting there thinking like, who, like,
Speaker 1: do you think people are just stupid? Like she just
Speaker 1: completely didn't even I mean, this reporter, good for her.
Speaker 1: Put Afton Bane on the spot, Hey this is what
Speaker 1: you tweeted. They put the tweets up on the screen. Yea.
Speaker 1: And then like her answer was like didn't even acknowledge,
Speaker 1: like you know, she might have all have asked her about, well,
Speaker 1: what's the weather like in Nashville today because it was
Speaker 1: she answered completely different.
Speaker 2: And so she's also on a podcast saying she quote
Speaker 2: fantasizes about a world without police.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so along those same lines, Yes, I don't.
Speaker 2: Know, like, do you still believe that this is a
Speaker 2: in in like like around like Franklin and Nashville, which
Speaker 2: I know that very well. That's right, that's what you
Speaker 2: live there. That's like Indian Hill, right, that kind of thing,
Speaker 2: which I don't know. Well, I guess we'll we'll see
Speaker 2: what happens. But I would find it absolutely shocking if
Speaker 2: she wins. I I think if you're a if you're
Speaker 2: a Republican, you want her to not just get beat
Speaker 2: but like just slaughtered. I have to discouraged stuff like
Speaker 2: this from happening in the future. Other than looking at
Speaker 2: some of the clips and things you know you see
Speaker 2: on on Twitter or whatever, I haven't really dug down
Speaker 2: is that a Is that a Republican district typically or
Speaker 2: thing typically?
Speaker 1: Is okay? Yeah, okay? And then what why is there
Speaker 1: a special like person retire? Yeah, they has to be
Speaker 1: something like that that that I don't know. But uh, Anyway,
Speaker 1: in other news here, I saw this that this is interesting.
Speaker 1: We were talking earlier about the coaching carousel and Lane
Speaker 1: Kiffin and how kind of just unfortunate how that ended,
Speaker 1: and I blame the system a lot because of how
Speaker 1: it's set up, and it it not only allows but
Speaker 1: almost forces coaches to take jobs before the end of
Speaker 1: the year because there's weird recruiting cycles and you got
Speaker 1: to get in and all that. But you know, a
Speaker 1: lot of folks were pointing out that, oh, well it's
Speaker 1: you know Lane kiffen Is. It's the money.
Speaker 2: And reportedly, according to this he will earn thirteen million
Speaker 2: per year. Now, everything I've heard of and including Paul
Speaker 2: Feinbaum said Ole Miss would have matched that.
Speaker 1: So it's not the it's not the money.
Speaker 2: And I always do contend this like football coaches first
Speaker 2: of all, especially like a guy kiff he has all
Speaker 2: the money he really needs. And I will say from
Speaker 2: experience and being around these guys.
Speaker 1: They don't don't spend money on anything any rate.
Speaker 2: Like like they go to the facility, all their meals
Speaker 2: are paid for a dealer car. If they want to
Speaker 2: fly somewhere, that's picked up. You don't really need any money. Now,
Speaker 2: you know the wife and the kids and maybe you
Speaker 2: have a vacation home. Okay, but it's more about it's
Speaker 2: more about like a status thing. You want to say,
Speaker 2: I make more money. That's exactly what it is. That's
Speaker 2: that's what it is, exactly what and and you know,
Speaker 2: and I always do say that, you know, money is
Speaker 2: is kind of the there's no other way to really
Speaker 2: kind of prove you know, which guys better. It's like, well,
Speaker 2: who's who's making who who's getting paid the most? Well,
Speaker 2: that's maybe that's the guy who's the who's the best
Speaker 2: coach out there?
Speaker 1: Kind of thing. You also wonder too, like at what
Speaker 1: point does some of that stuff slow down? I mean,
Speaker 1: I think Kurt Signetti and you can even look in
Speaker 1: your situation that you have and you think, well, if
Speaker 1: a guy like Kurt Signetti can turn in the Anna
Speaker 1: into a football school, that can pretty much be done anywhere.
Speaker 1: And that I'm not that's not hyperbole.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but and I guess that's why schools, you know,
Speaker 2: are willing to pay so much money if you can
Speaker 2: do something, I mean, because there's coaches that that can
Speaker 2: do that, and there's maybe only one coach that can
Speaker 2: do it, that's Kurt Signetti to turn Indiana always a
Speaker 2: doormat and in terms of football in two years to
Speaker 2: uh maybe the best.
Speaker 1: Team in the Big Ten. Yeah, pretty wild man.
Speaker 2: I And I will say with Kiffin again, it was
Speaker 2: not about the salary. It said he doesn't think he
Speaker 2: can win, and he's told he can't win a national
Speaker 2: title at Ole Miss.
Speaker 1: In the playoffs right now, he had a great team.
Speaker 2: I I know, but I'm saying historically speaking, you know,
Speaker 2: I mean, ALISU has won three titles and within in
Speaker 2: recent memory with three different coaches. From just an economics standpoint,
Speaker 2: city of Louisiana is much more well funded than Mississis.
Speaker 1: Mississippi, I think is the poorest state in the Union.
Speaker 4: It is.
Speaker 1: I think I think it's. What's just my son just
Speaker 1: asked me to I think it is. It's Mississippi Western
Speaker 1: in Alabamama. My son said he wrop Alabama's in there.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I thought this was interesting though with if if Uh,
Speaker 2: this is a clause in Keifvin's new contract.
Speaker 1: This is funny.
Speaker 2: If Keivin wins a national title, okay, his annual compensation
Speaker 2: would automatically increase in making the highest paid coach in
Speaker 2: the country. Nothing wrong there, But here's a surprise one.
Speaker 2: Even if he left Ole Miss before the college ball playoff,
Speaker 2: Kivin can continue to earn incentives through its postseason. Okay,
Speaker 2: LSU agreed agreed to pay him what he would have
Speaker 2: been entitled to receive had he won a title at
Speaker 2: ole Miss. Ole Miss had a clause where if you
Speaker 2: win the national championship, your bonus is one million bucks.
Speaker 2: LSU is going to pay kiff and a million bucks
Speaker 2: if ole Miss wins the title this year.
Speaker 1: That's just that's the power of these agents. Man, I
Speaker 1: don't know what it is.
Speaker 2: These Jimmy sex and Is agent is so ungodly powerful.
Speaker 2: It's crazy to go to sneak that not sneak, but
Speaker 2: to actually with a straight face say, yeah, l s U.
Speaker 2: I know these money and all these things are great,
Speaker 2: but we got one more thing we want to put
Speaker 2: in there. If oll Miss wins the title, you're gonna
Speaker 2: still gonna pay a million bucks.
Speaker 1: And that's why everybody's getting all these major buyouts because
Speaker 1: of Jimmy Sexton.
Speaker 4: I mean, what.
Speaker 1: Make videos on everybody or something? What's going on? I mean,
Speaker 1: but like you never, like for so long, you never
Speaker 1: heard of, like coaches having agents were never mentioned around
Speaker 1: college football, right, no other than you know, I don't know,
Speaker 1: you know so and so star college football player he's
Speaker 1: been talking to an agent. Oh oh, that's an nca by.
Speaker 1: Oh no, now it's these agents. But now it's like
Speaker 1: the coaches too. That's the only agent I know of
Speaker 1: in college football. Right, is every coach with him?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: He's coretered the mark on all the big ones. He's in.
Speaker 1: Who's the gather guy? Oh? He plays?
Speaker 2: You play DN for the Jaguars. Oh my god, I'm
Speaker 2: I can defensive end for the jack Wards Trace Armstrong?
Speaker 24: Right?
Speaker 1: Is he is he an agent?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's an agent. He's like a big agent. Yeah
Speaker 1: for college coaches. Yes, yes, interesting. Yeah, anyway, I was
Speaker 1: going to take a break with check some trafficking weather.
Speaker 1: How you looking?
Speaker 7: From the UC Health Traffic Center, UC Health's Weight Laws
Speaker 7: Center offering Sergeic Goman medical ob City Caaren expertise called
Speaker 7: five win three nine three nine twenty two sixty three
Speaker 7: nine three nine twenty two sixty three seventy one northbound
Speaker 7: Norwood later the breakdown reporting now on the right hand shoulder,
Speaker 7: just a minor so down right now, I'll keep an
Speaker 7: eye on that seventy five southbound Robert Reagan Highwood, Norwood, Latol.
Speaker 7: It's about an eight minute trip with the road to
Speaker 7: work here. Now we do have the south Dowans because
Speaker 7: of the bridge work on three seventy five, the Carol
Speaker 7: Cropper Bridge, we've got South's southbound back to the Ohio
Speaker 7: state line. Westbound Tree seventy five is sowing back to
Speaker 7: the Petersburg exit in Kentucky. Now seventy five southbound Hoppele
Speaker 7: to the Brench Spence. It's about a ten minute drive
Speaker 7: northbound seventy five metrol to Paddock Sewing, and on seventy
Speaker 7: one it is about a ten minute trip now northbound
Speaker 7: Diana to Ronald Reagan Cross County Highway by Rick SHRAPADEUS
Speaker 7: Radio seven hundred double d well W and.
Speaker 2: The forecast tonight snow lay could be heavy at times.
Speaker 2: Overnight two to four inches of snow possible, a low
Speaker 2: of twenty eight, and then tomorrow a slight chance of
Speaker 2: early snow, otherwise partly cloudy, high a thirty four. Right
Speaker 2: now it is thirty five News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 11: Is it true Tom Brenneman names his pants and his
Speaker 11: favorite is called Percy?
Speaker 1: That is not true? Is it true that as a
Speaker 1: child Tom Breneman hit under the covers.
Speaker 11: And listen to the radio and he's incredible Hulk jammies.
Speaker 1: Well, that's one of those yes and those sort of things.
Speaker 11: It's a true Tom Brennaman, Busy's buns gonna start your day.
Speaker 25: Right, That's true and I'm proud of it. Join me
Speaker 25: for the latest news, traffic from Chuck Ingram, weather from
Speaker 25: Jennifer Catchmark, plenty of laughs, and a whole lot more.
Speaker 11: Tom Brennaman tomorrow morning at five am on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: This report is sponsored by Miami Valley Gaming.
Speaker 18: Good to Miami Valley Gaming on December twenty seven for
Speaker 18: a chance to win a Ford one.
Speaker 2: I We're back rocking alongside Jason Williams. Jason I will
Speaker 2: be together this entire week. That is on vacation. He
Speaker 2: is in Aruba.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure if I was supposed to say that
Speaker 1: or not, but he's in Aruba. So same he made it.
Speaker 1: Do you make it now? I think so? He didn't
Speaker 1: just Dev didn't kill him yet he made it there,
Speaker 1: So I want to talk about it. Zempic Jason. By
Speaker 1: the way, I am curious. I know people.
Speaker 2: That are on it like you just you know that
Speaker 2: they are, but you don't want to ask them, like
Speaker 2: you know, how is it? But under the conditions of animinity.
Speaker 2: Here call the show five one, three, seven, four nine,
Speaker 2: seven thousand. If if you have been on it, tell
Speaker 2: us about how it's been, what the effects are, good
Speaker 2: and bad side effects, because I mean, this is like
Speaker 2: truly a a you know, almost a culture shaping drug
Speaker 2: that's out there right now. And and I'll get into
Speaker 2: it here, but I mean, it's it's affecting I mean,
Speaker 2: of course people's health, but it's it's affecting you know,
Speaker 2: how restaurants are making their menus because people are looking,
Speaker 2: are getting you know, are eating less and they're eating
Speaker 2: more healthier foods. It's affecting the fashion industry because you know,
Speaker 2: there's not as many people buying a plus size clothing.
Speaker 2: It's affecting you know, uh, the alcohol, Like you don't
Speaker 2: drink alcohol as much, so now that's getting affected.
Speaker 1: So it's it's pretty insane. But a couple of stats
Speaker 1: for you.
Speaker 2: In just over a year, the pretend a percentage of
Speaker 2: US adults taking drugs sanches ozempic will go to you,
Speaker 2: et cetera, right, what they call them jlp ones right,
Speaker 2: has doubled to twelve point four percent according to Gallop. Again,
Speaker 2: percentage of US adults taking drugs like a zempic has
Speaker 2: more than doubled to twelve percent, So just over a
Speaker 2: year ago it was around six percent.
Speaker 1: Now it's top twelve.
Speaker 2: Survey also reported that obesity fell from almost forty percent
Speaker 2: and twenty twenty two to thirty seven percent and twenty
Speaker 2: twenty five. And PJ always makes that point when he's
Speaker 2: on with this because we you know, we taught what
Speaker 2: are the side effects us and that he gives. Look,
Speaker 2: if you're an obese person, and as much as we
Speaker 2: would love for you to, you know, go on some
Speaker 2: crazy diet and work out seven days a week, and
Speaker 2: you're not going to do it, and this will like
Speaker 2: help you at least get to a weight that well,
Speaker 2: you're not gonna have a heart attack.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 1: That's so if you're someone who's like, you know, twenty
Speaker 1: five twenty twenty five pounds overweight, right, you don't, you don't,
Speaker 1: you don't need to go on that stuff, right.
Speaker 2: No, But a lot of people are especial, right, These
Speaker 2: you know, these Hollywood you know, celebrities and stars and
Speaker 2: stuff are blah blah blah. So inscription the surface says
Speaker 2: some from this venture Capitol groups revolutionary gop ones will
Speaker 2: play a huge role in society, and I'll get onto
Speaker 2: those here in a minute, but we got to call
Speaker 2: her in right now.
Speaker 1: Mike, uh, you are on what GOVI? Is that correct?
Speaker 26: Yes, sir, I just started, give us a full report.
Speaker 26: I have fat deliver disease, okay, which is a thing
Speaker 26: that my g I docs says it's every there's going
Speaker 26: to be so many people that have it.
Speaker 1: Because of their diet and that that.
Speaker 4: Holds back from your liver.
Speaker 1: Okay, So that's why he put me on it. So
Speaker 1: got you.
Speaker 2: So since you've been how long have you been on it?
Speaker 2: And what are the results? You feel better? You look better?
Speaker 5: What is it?
Speaker 10: I really just started.
Speaker 4: But my wife is on ozempic because she's got diabetes
Speaker 4: and she's lost like twenty pounds, which doesn't really matter
Speaker 4: because it's for diabetes. But yeah, it's I'm hoping it works,
Speaker 4: but you know there's there's other reasons for it.
Speaker 2: So right, well and and and Mike h thank you
Speaker 2: good stuff and good report there, and we're gonna take
Speaker 2: some more calls here after the top of the hour,
Speaker 2: your thoughts and your experiences with a zempic. But yeah,
Speaker 2: I think it's it works. You know it rings right now.
Speaker 2: It's expensive, and I think you got to stay on
Speaker 2: it because and what it does, it doesn't burn fat.
Speaker 2: It suppresses your appetite. It's an appetite suppress you don't
Speaker 2: feel the need to eat. And as PJ and myself
Speaker 2: and everybody always say, calories are what count. If calories
Speaker 2: are what makes you heavy or not heavy, that's that's
Speaker 2: what it comes down to. So hold your thought there, jays.
Speaker 2: We've got the top of the hour nose.
Speaker 1: We'll come back.
Speaker 2: We'll continue this discussion on ozempic and its impact on society.
Speaker 1: Seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 11: News Traffic and Weather News Radio seven hundred WLW Cincinnati.
Speaker 14: Getting ready for snow in the city and more or
Speaker 14: less all across the tri States. With the five o'clock report,
Speaker 14: I'm Jack Crumley breaking now, don't.
Speaker 16: Get too close because when they're plowing snow, they're going
Speaker 16: to be pushing a snow cloud around them. It's going
Speaker 16: to reduce visibility if you get very very close to
Speaker 16: those plow trucks. So just give them the space so
Speaker 16: that they can get the job done, get you safely
Speaker 16: where you need to go, and they can return home
Speaker 16: safely as well.
Speaker 14: Matt ruining with ODOT trying to coach drivers with caution
Speaker 14: as we are looking at the first reel snowfall of
Speaker 14: the season tonight in Cincinnati.
Speaker 13: Most of what ODAD District A treats and plows are
Speaker 13: interstates in Hamilton County, and while pre treating with liquid
Speaker 13: brine works elsewhere in the state, odad's Kathleen Fuller says
Speaker 13: in Hamilton County they don't pre treat with liquid brine,
Speaker 13: partly because of rain before snowfall.
Speaker 10: Other districts in our state do do pre treatment and
Speaker 10: it is effective, but we typically get rain before we
Speaker 10: get snow, and so if that just makes it ineffective.
Speaker 13: But Fuller says they will use rock salt as pre
Speaker 13: treatment on occasion. Matt Reeese News Radio seven hundred double LWA.
Speaker 14: Statement from the City of Cincinnati says they will have
Speaker 14: the Live snow Plowed Tracker website active for this snow
Speaker 14: event tonight, letting people see where the trucks have been
Speaker 14: and what kind of treatment they're using. Take a look
Speaker 14: right now the latest traffic and weather together from the
Speaker 14: UC Health Traffic Center. You see Health's Weight Laws Center
Speaker 14: off research you go with medical and b City Cararen
Speaker 14: expertise call five one to three nine three nine twenty
Speaker 14: two sixty three nine three nine twenty two sixty three. Well,
Speaker 14: right now traffic he is sewing on seventy one northbound
Speaker 14: and over lateral to breakdown on the right shoulder. And
Speaker 14: we have the heavier pockets of traffic on two seventy
Speaker 14: five south at the Carrol Cropper Bridge with delays back
Speaker 14: to the Ohio state line now because of the ongoing
Speaker 14: bridgework on the Carrol Cropper two seventy five westbound of
Speaker 14: the bridge about a five minute delayed back to the
Speaker 14: Petersburg exit. Also, we're looking at seventy five sowing southbound
Speaker 14: Hopple to the Brent Spence Bridge northbound. Mitchell de Paddock
Speaker 14: is stop and go, and we have seventy one heavy
Speaker 14: southbound MLK to the Brent Spence northbound. It's about a
Speaker 14: ten minute trip. Seventy one between Ronald Rag between Dana
Speaker 14: and Ronald Reagan Cross County Highway and on two seventy
Speaker 14: five moss Outler to lovel Madeira volumes picking up my
Speaker 14: rix sh Repnews Radio seven one hundred double DLLWW. There
Speaker 14: is a report of a crash in that backup eastbound
Speaker 14: two seventy five cross the Cony Bridge. That's got you
Speaker 14: tied up back to the four to seventy one interchange.
Speaker 14: Also have at least one crash reported now south seventy
Speaker 14: five as you approach downtown, pretty solid backup, you're on
Speaker 14: the breaks well before the Western Hills Viaduct.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 17: The latest forecast from the No Fear Dentist Weather Center
Speaker 17: Advanced Dentistry. The thought of the dentist making you a
Speaker 17: nervous wreck. We're here for you, No Fear Dentist dot Com.
Speaker 18: For tonight, it's snow heavy overnight in the seven am
Speaker 18: temperature of twenty nine. By Tuesday morning, it's two to
Speaker 18: four inches up to five, mostly cloudy and flurries through
Speaker 18: the day. High at thirty three at night, partly cloudy
Speaker 18: in a low down to twenty one. From your severe
Speaker 18: Weather station, I'm nine First Warning Chief Meteorologist Steve Rawley,
Speaker 18: News Radio seven hundred wl.
Speaker 14: W radarsos clowns in the Trin State starting to see
Speaker 14: a bit of snow activity moving into mainly Southeast Indiana.
Speaker 14: Could be seeing some snow in Oxford, maybe Harrison and
Speaker 14: definitely parts north of their thirty three degrees right now
Speaker 14: News is a service of Postman Law. Cincinnati City Council's
Speaker 14: Budget and Finance Committee today agreeing to a plan that
Speaker 14: would set up the Fountain District Community Authority. It's a
Speaker 14: group of businesses, mainly restaurants and bars, that have agreed
Speaker 14: to charge an extra one percent on bills in order
Speaker 14: to finish the funding for a convention center hotel downtown.
Speaker 14: If it passes full council this Wednesday, that fee would
Speaker 14: begin in March. And West Virginia Governor Patrick Morris he
Speaker 14: says he supports the White House plan to put visas
Speaker 14: on hold for those applying for asylum from Afghanistan following
Speaker 14: last week's shooting of two National Guard members in DC,
Speaker 14: allegedly by an Afghan national.
Speaker 20: We know that since this tragedy occurred, there have been
Speaker 20: a number of additional announcements by the President, and I
Speaker 20: think he's working hard to get to the bottom of this.
Speaker 20: I also want to express my support for some of
Speaker 20: the new vetting proposals that are being talked about.
Speaker 14: The suspect was granted asylum this past April, and Homeland
Speaker 14: Security Secretary Christy Nomes says he was ravitalized until he
Speaker 14: got into the US. Sergeant Andrew Woolf, the other victim,
Speaker 14: remains in serious condition following that shooting last week.
Speaker 1: On Wall Street.
Speaker 14: Today, at the closing bell, the Dow ending down four
Speaker 14: hundred and thirty four points, just shy of one percent.
Speaker 14: NASDAK losing one twelve.
Speaker 21: The s and P off by forty seven hundred WLW
Speaker 21: Sport Thymas Basketball. Today, the Cincinnai Bearkas take on Tarleton
Speaker 21: State at six thirty here on seven hundred WLW. Also,
Speaker 21: Saint Francis takes on Xavier at six thirty on fifty
Speaker 21: five KRC. College Football News. Kentucky firing head football coach
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Speaker 1: Be twenty one Ohio Problem Gambling Helpline one one hundred
Speaker 1: five eight nine nine.
Speaker 2: Nine gets it is truly a culture shifting drug, unlike
Speaker 2: one I've ever seen in terms of the.
Speaker 1: Frankly the successfulness of it.
Speaker 24: Uh.
Speaker 2: Now there's side effects out there, and and we're gonna
Speaker 2: explore that in a bit, and we're taking your calls
Speaker 2: if you've had any experiences with it, good, bad or otherwise.
Speaker 2: Five one three seven four nine seven thousand. But before
Speaker 2: we get to the calls, I was talking earlier, Jason
Speaker 2: about how how much it's impacted just society in terms
Speaker 2: of buying habits. Here here's one for you compared to
Speaker 2: non and these drugs are called gop ones, right, will
Speaker 2: go vi zumpick on it. Compared to non gop one households,
Speaker 2: GOP one users reduce their spending by ten percent over
Speaker 2: a year in one hundred different categories in grocery stores,
Speaker 2: so buying less food at the grocery store. So now
Speaker 2: the grocery store industry is one is going Boy, how
Speaker 2: do we continue to make money and sell products when
Speaker 2: people aren't buying as much stuff?
Speaker 1: In one hundred different categories let's see another one here.
Speaker 2: Specifically, sales of chips, baked goods, and packaged cookies per
Speaker 2: consumer fell an average of six point seven to eleven
Speaker 2: percent in the first six months on the medication. So,
Speaker 2: in other words, if you get on this stuff in
Speaker 2: the first six months, you spend a round call it
Speaker 2: ten percent less on junk food.
Speaker 1: Wow, right, it's wild. That is wild.
Speaker 2: Weight loss drugs create an opportunity for rock, different opportunities
Speaker 2: for clothing brands as consumers refresh their wardrobe while they
Speaker 2: shed pounds. GOP one users gaining confidence and boosting or
Speaker 2: spending on beauty products, smaller clothes, more revealing clothes instead
Speaker 2: of you know, the bigger clothes that they used to
Speaker 2: be wearing, the closed to cover up more. Yeah, a
Speaker 2: lot of loose skin, Yeah, certain people. I think that's
Speaker 2: part of it anyway. I just think it's crazy. But
Speaker 2: right about that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, But well it's good. Take your calls here again.
Speaker 2: We're looking for just your experiences good bad otherwise, because
Speaker 2: as I said earlier, I know people that are on it,
Speaker 2: but she's not something you ask them, you know, because
Speaker 2: you know you don't want to talk about it. Let's
Speaker 2: do this let's go to Anderson, who will be playing
Speaker 2: for a state title on Thursday, and talk to Mark
Speaker 2: Mark fire Away.
Speaker 10: What do you got, hey, Hi? I started taking try zippeptide.
Speaker 10: Doctor recommended it and I was about five eleven and
Speaker 10: I was about two seventy five and very few, not
Speaker 10: of many side effects. I'm down to two twenty two
Speaker 10: right now. I'm off like blood pressure, medicine, feel great.
Speaker 1: Nice, So so no, nothing negative at all from your standpoint.
Speaker 10: You're joining a few things. I mean there's some gi stuff,
Speaker 10: you know, some diarrhea and that's nothing crazy, but but
Speaker 10: it's not all the time. And uh, I don't know.
Speaker 1: For me, it was a good fit.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 10: Doctor said, I was the perfect example of it. And
Speaker 10: it's weird because it's like, I'm fifty eighth. I've always
Speaker 10: been incredibly active, I mean crazy active, but and also
Speaker 10: a contractor and I'm always on my feet. So when
Speaker 10: I get home, I don't want to work out and
Speaker 10: I take this stuff, you know, and it does affect
Speaker 10: your appetite. I mean, you take a couple of bites,
Speaker 10: you're done. Yeah, before I would, I'm the ultimate of
Speaker 10: clean your plate guy, and not anymore so.
Speaker 2: You physically, physically. Don't you have the desire to keep
Speaker 2: shoveling it in? He's just okay, I'm good.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Yeah, You're just you.
Speaker 20: You.
Speaker 10: You know your body, your mind just tells you you've
Speaker 10: had enough.
Speaker 1: How long have you you've lost what do you say?
Speaker 1: Fifty three towns? How when did you start taking it over?
Speaker 1: How long a period?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 10: April this year?
Speaker 1: Wow?
Speaker 10: Yea and it just stall off me.
Speaker 1: Well, good for you, Mark, I appreciate your inside buddy.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Here we go.
Speaker 2: Let's go to Larry in Livery Township. You're on one
Speaker 2: of these gop one drugs. Larry, explain, talk about your experience.
Speaker 27: Yep, Hey, guys, how you doing. I'm on I'm on Trillicity. Uh,
Speaker 27: and Rocky, I've talked to you and Eddie before. I'm
Speaker 27: the one that died in the police academy up there.
Speaker 6: Butler tech.
Speaker 1: Yeah, back with the.
Speaker 27: Massive heart attack, Yeah man, Yeah, My my doctor put
Speaker 27: me on Trullicity after going through some other medications to
Speaker 27: help reduce the inflammation around the heart in the in
Speaker 27: the chest obviously, and since I had my my open
Speaker 27: heart surgery and my heart attack May fifth of two
Speaker 27: thousand and nine, I developed plaque psoriasis as well, and
Speaker 27: with that medicine help reducing the inflammation in my body.
Speaker 6: It has eased the pain.
Speaker 27: On the joints where the plaxariasis has hit me, the
Speaker 27: knees and the elbows and the lower part of my back.
Speaker 27: So besides, when when I started the medicine a little
Speaker 27: little less than a year ago, I was I'm well,
Speaker 27: I'm I'm six three and I was three point fifteen
Speaker 27: and I'm down to two seventy eight now.
Speaker 6: And with the medication doses that they give me, you.
Speaker 27: Know, they got they got a fine game to play
Speaker 27: because of the open heart surgery. So they've been doing
Speaker 27: steady increments on my doses that I've been taking.
Speaker 6: And obviously, like everybody else, you know, it's one shot
Speaker 6: a week that you do, and with going with the open.
Speaker 27: Heart and everything, it's it's reduced my stamina to be
Speaker 27: able to work out like I used to.
Speaker 6: And and it's just.
Speaker 1: Sinking. So the drug has reduced your stamina or just when.
Speaker 27: When when I had the heart attack, when I had
Speaker 27: weight and stuff, Yeah, yeah, that reduced my stamina to
Speaker 27: be able to work out.
Speaker 6: So this medicine is is taking some of that inflammation
Speaker 6: off of.
Speaker 27: My body and made it easier for me to do
Speaker 27: more activities at a longer pace.
Speaker 6: But still nothing like it.
Speaker 27: Was when before I had my heart attack, when I
Speaker 27: was in the police academy.
Speaker 2: So your particular medication, it has the effect of the
Speaker 2: appetite suppressant, so the weight comes off, but also has
Speaker 2: the added of the added effect of the inflammation type
Speaker 2: drugs on your system.
Speaker 27: Yes, that's that's correct. And and and it has knocked
Speaker 27: my appetite down. I mean, you know, it wasn't nothing
Speaker 27: for me to sit down and throw down three big
Speaker 27: Macs at a time, you know, And how I can
Speaker 27: barely eat one of them now, you know.
Speaker 6: And I love me and big Man, don't give me wrong.
Speaker 6: Fact guy loves his big Man. And it's knocked it down.
Speaker 6: I'm not even gonna lie.
Speaker 27: It's taking it way down on every food aspect that
Speaker 27: I have. I just don't have the desire to eat
Speaker 27: that much anymore.
Speaker 1: That part just is that blows me away. Just how Yeah,
Speaker 1: you got a plate of food and you take a
Speaker 1: handful of bites and you're like your body just says, no,
Speaker 1: I'm full.
Speaker 6: And that's exactly what it is.
Speaker 27: You know, that's exactly how it plays out, you know,
Speaker 27: Turkey dinner, you know, Man, you load that plate up
Speaker 27: and not get about, you know, halfway through and it's
Speaker 27: like day gone, son, this is just my first plate
Speaker 27: or my third plate.
Speaker 6: You know, That's that's what you feel.
Speaker 27: You get full really quick, and you know there's you know,
Speaker 27: pros and cons to everything. But you know, in my
Speaker 27: situation with the limited weight loss that I've had and
Speaker 27: I'm grateful for and the inflammation, I can feel the
Speaker 27: difference in the inflammation in my joints and everything.
Speaker 6: So I know it's working on that aspect.
Speaker 2: Larry, if if you can divulge, I heard. One of
Speaker 2: the inhibiting factors of it though, is costs. It's not cheap,
Speaker 2: is that correct.
Speaker 27: I've I've got I've got a discount you know, I
Speaker 27: use the discount cards and all that stuff, and it's
Speaker 27: still to fifty a month with what I have. Hey,
Speaker 27: if if I didn't have the discount cards, you know,
Speaker 27: it's the price on the box shows like thirteen hundred,
Speaker 27: you know, with the what it shows on the price
Speaker 27: on the box. It's like I said, you know, to
Speaker 27: fifty a month if that's what I got to pay
Speaker 27: to help me out for what I need. Brother, I'm
Speaker 27: all about it because I love calling and aggravating you.
Speaker 1: Guess are you.
Speaker 23: Real?
Speaker 1: Quickly see you? How many times a day do you
Speaker 1: take it? Is it a shot? Is it a pill? Uh?
Speaker 27: It's it's it's it's a shot. And I injected into
Speaker 27: my abdomen once a week. I do it on Sundays,
Speaker 27: so it's only one time a week.
Speaker 1: One one time a week.
Speaker 6: You know, you get a box of four them for
Speaker 6: the for the month and away you go.
Speaker 2: Well, Lar, this is great stuff, buddy stuff. We're really
Speaker 2: happy for you, man, and thanks for calling the show.
Speaker 6: Thanks Gay, I appreciate you.
Speaker 2: Later you see a pal and the cost part of it,
Speaker 2: I mean, if if you know by the time he
Speaker 2: uses discounts and all, it's two fifty. Now I don't
Speaker 2: know how it works, Like how long can you use coupons?
Speaker 2: Can you use that for forever? Because I mean, here's
Speaker 2: the thing about this drug. It's like once you stop
Speaker 2: using it, the appetite comes back, everything comes back. I
Speaker 2: could make the argument that if it's two fifty a
Speaker 2: month and you're eating less, it probably cancels itself out
Speaker 2: now thirteen hundred bucks. No, but okay, it's two and
Speaker 2: fifty bucks a month, which ain't cheap, but it's probably
Speaker 2: two hundred and fifty less I'll spend on food boom
Speaker 2: therefore worth it.
Speaker 10: Right.
Speaker 1: Well that the trump came out, Uh was it just
Speaker 1: a few weeks ago?
Speaker 4: It was.
Speaker 1: It's been within the last month in which he's worked
Speaker 1: with a couple of drug comp needs to reduce the
Speaker 1: cost of a zempic would go VI all the g
Speaker 1: LP one right, So, yeah, it'll be interesting to see
Speaker 1: two if that's kind of kicked in for people in
Speaker 1: there seeing seeing that. Now there you go, all right,
Speaker 1: here's a go ahead.
Speaker 2: Let's go to Aurora and Tasha ty and Tyan says,
Speaker 2: you've seen a ozembic go wrong with someone?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 24: Yeah, I'm a contractor here in Aurora, and I, believe
Speaker 24: it or not, I was at my doctor's office, which
Speaker 24: is next door to a job that I did, And
Speaker 24: I've seen the homeowner and talked to her and she's
Speaker 24: got a feeding tube now for the rest of her life.
Speaker 24: She's only thirty seven years old. She started she started
Speaker 24: at Zimpic's last fall and it has permanently paralyzed her stomach. Wow,
Speaker 24: I don't I didn't go I didn't go into details
Speaker 24: on you know, on the food going in. You know,
Speaker 24: she has a feeding tube, but I don't know. I
Speaker 24: don't know what other kind of stuff she has to
Speaker 24: suffer from this, but she she told me that her
Speaker 24: stomach is permanently paralyzed.
Speaker 1: Sounds like a lawsuit to me. But yeah, big time.
Speaker 24: He has a beating tube for life.
Speaker 1: Now did she say?
Speaker 2: Is that a I wouldn't say common, But is that
Speaker 2: like a side effect that it has been seen before?
Speaker 24: At least it is a side effect that has been
Speaker 24: seen before. And she's I believe they're just trying to
Speaker 24: jump on board with some kind of class action. I'm
Speaker 24: not positive about that. That that would that would be
Speaker 24: here say if I commented on no, no, no.
Speaker 2: And ty good stuff, thank you. I mean look that
Speaker 2: there's like anything, there's you know, plus and the minus
Speaker 2: of of everything. You got to weigh out the pluses
Speaker 2: and minuses and a lot of times, you know, the
Speaker 2: weight loss and the effect that's going to have on
Speaker 2: your heart and your ability to live healthy and has
Speaker 2: probably you.
Speaker 1: Do it, maybe not especially a drug like this where
Speaker 1: it's like that's too good to be true. Almost kind
Speaker 1: of type of drug where years and years of dieting
Speaker 1: and diet sodas and diet this and die at that
Speaker 1: and Jim this and Jim membership that, and all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, we've got a pill. Now you don't really
Speaker 1: have to do any of that, and so there's going
Speaker 1: to be a downside. Yeah, right there, the magic pill.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and we're all finding this out because these are
Speaker 2: still relatively new, absolutely but increasing every day. Let's go
Speaker 2: to Livery Township and talk to Jim Jim fire Away.
Speaker 23: Yeah, we started on it last January, been on it
Speaker 23: since then. I've gone from one or two eighty five
Speaker 23: down to two twenty and dropped pants size from forty
Speaker 23: eight down to thirty six. So it's worked well for me.
Speaker 23: My wife being a nurse teachers up at a major hospital,
Speaker 23: she's talked about also being very careful on that thing
Speaker 23: with the stomach to.
Speaker 3: Make sure that you don't increase the increase the dose.
Speaker 23: Each too fast on it. And my son though that
Speaker 23: started he's aged thirty one. I'm sixty seven, thirty one.
Speaker 23: He started back in March with the that a wobe thing,
Speaker 23: and he started back in March. He's dropped from three
Speaker 23: fifty down to two twenty eight and wow, he's kicking March. Yeah,
Speaker 23: just in March. And I found that that the other
Speaker 23: one there, Woebe, is actually better than what I'm taking,
Speaker 23: the exiitic. But we're both taking generic brands because we're
Speaker 23: buying it not through the normal process. You're you're there's
Speaker 23: there's alternative suppliers of that stuff because you know it's
Speaker 23: it's been so overwhelming, but it's worked great for both
Speaker 23: of us. I mean we're able to look at other
Speaker 23: people think, man, that guy's fat, and here we are
Speaker 23: now skinny.
Speaker 1: Yeah no, and Jim great stuff again. How can you
Speaker 1: not applaud that?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 2: I guess I wonder I still think anything I try
Speaker 2: to take as little like I haven't taken an aspirin
Speaker 2: yeah a long time, synthetic now it takes supplements, but
Speaker 2: like you know, but still in moderation.
Speaker 1: I wonder took zero, Yeah a lot of it?
Speaker 12: Can you?
Speaker 2: And we'll find out? But I mean, can you take
Speaker 2: this for forty years? As far as the things I've
Speaker 2: read is that isn't it? You're supposed to at some point,
Speaker 2: you know, you do it over here. But then I
Speaker 2: think that's the tough part about it is in yeah
Speaker 2: you're like, yeah, that's that'll be interesting.
Speaker 1: But no, this has been good.
Speaker 2: I appreciate everyone's yeah, yeah, calling in on this. We'll
Speaker 2: maybe bring this up here at another time, but we'll
Speaker 2: move on. But first, let's check some traffic and weather.
Speaker 1: How are you looking.
Speaker 23: Well?
Speaker 7: From the UC Health Traffic Center, you see Health's weight
Speaker 7: lass Center, offer surgery, go my medical obesity care and
Speaker 7: expertise called five one three nine three nine twenty two
Speaker 7: sixty three nine three nine twenty two sixty three exit
Speaker 7: ramp is blocked because of an accident time seventy one door.
Speaker 7: It's the off Rampton Norwood Lateral. Looks like a car
Speaker 7: is off in the tree line and police and emergency
Speaker 7: crews are on the scene. Here seventy five north bound
Speaker 7: after two seventy five on the right shoulder as an
Speaker 7: accident cold rain at Banning. We have a crash and
Speaker 7: police there now. Seventy five is sluggish southbound between Ronald
Speaker 7: Reagan and Highway and Norwood Lateral because of the road work.
Speaker 7: Ten minute trip from right around Shepherd and we have
Speaker 7: that bigger delay on the two seventy five. Although it
Speaker 7: is an improving picture of the Carrol Cropper Bridge because
Speaker 7: of the ongoing bridge works, still so downs back to
Speaker 7: US fifty and in Indiana and also on two seventy
Speaker 7: five westbound at the Petersburg accident in Kentucky. Now on
Speaker 7: seventy five we're seeing sow downs hopple to the brinch
Speaker 7: SPNCH I talked to you about a fifteen minute trip
Speaker 7: by bricks Revenews Radio seven hundred W d WELLW.
Speaker 2: In the forecast tonight, snow lay could be heavy at times.
Speaker 2: Overnight two to four inches of snow possible, a low
Speaker 2: of twenty eight and then tomorrow a slight chance of
Speaker 2: early snow. Otherwise Hartley cloudy high A thirty four. Right
Speaker 2: now it is thirty five News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: It's time food dreams of snow.
Speaker 11: The fender beggers, the backed up traffic, the shoveling and
Speaker 11: frozen fingers.
Speaker 1: Snow is like a flucky white dream. Jack Ross will
Speaker 1: cut up this show that time.
Speaker 11: Food is it coming? Listen for the latest on seven
Speaker 11: hundred W l DUST.
Speaker 1: This report is sponsored by the James Cancer Hospital.
Speaker 22: When you choose the James at Ohio State. You're letting
Speaker 22: the team that specializes in tweeting just one type of cancer,
Speaker 22: all right back with.
Speaker 2: The Rocky alongside Jason Williams and Jason. This effected actually
Speaker 2: a couple of people that I know, one of them
Speaker 2: being our our stats guy with our radio broadcast. So
Speaker 2: the software upgrades of some of these planes, it causes
Speaker 2: a bunch of delays and backups and things like that
Speaker 2: over the Thanksgiving weekend and joining run down to discuss
Speaker 2: that and if it's going to be an ongoing thing
Speaker 2: is a good friend Alex Stone from ABC oups, what
Speaker 2: was the latest with these Airbus planes and the equipment upgrades?
Speaker 28: Yeah, so they made a lot of progress. So over
Speaker 28: the weekend, going back a bit to Friday, Airbus had
Speaker 28: an urgent safety order that they put out and at
Speaker 28: first the details were a little bit iffy on why
Speaker 28: they were ordering operators of over six thousand, eight three
Speaker 28: to twenty type aircraft globally to do an immediate software
Speaker 28: update because they said they put it that in solar
Speaker 28: radiation updata critical to flight controls. Well, that didn't sound good.
Speaker 28: A three twenties and the family of aircraft like the
Speaker 28: A three twenty one and the A three twenty one
Speaker 28: Neo that a lot of the airlines fly are very popular,
Speaker 28: including here in the US, United Delta, American Frontier, Spirit,
Speaker 28: all of them fly. The most airlines do minus like Boeing,
Speaker 28: that's all Southwest, it's all Boeing and alask Airlines it's
Speaker 28: all Boeing. But Mike Stengol is an indust analyst. He says,
Speaker 28: just in back to just every airline minus the Southwest
Speaker 28: of the world. But he put it this way, every.
Speaker 29: Type of airline yellow counts just everywhere. Every type of
Speaker 29: airline operated from very fuel efficient uh and the economics
Speaker 29: of these aircrafts.
Speaker 28: And so later on Friday we learned this was because
Speaker 28: of a Jet Blue flight on October thirtieth. They were
Speaker 28: in flight when they dropped, and and not from turbulence,
Speaker 28: but it was like the pilots had told the plane
Speaker 28: to go nose down, but the pilots didn't do that.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 28: And in fact they were an autopilot. This was from
Speaker 28: that flight with that uh three people that like they
Speaker 28: had a bunch of injuries on board and apparently solar
Speaker 28: radiation had corrupted something in the on board computers that
Speaker 28: that caused it to defy what the pilots wanted it
Speaker 28: to do and make it go nose down, so it
Speaker 28: suddenly dropped. Passengers were injured, they flew up. This was
Speaker 28: a software issue, you know, kind of like and it's
Speaker 28: not identical to this, but leaving your iPhone out in
Speaker 28: the sun, and this needed a software update, like updating
Speaker 28: your iPhone. But the bad news is they had to
Speaker 28: do it right over Thanksgiving weekend. It was that immediate.
Speaker 28: So the airlines they spend the week in updating their
Speaker 28: eight three twenties and the variants of it. American had
Speaker 28: over two hundred of them that were impacted. YEA nine
Speaker 28: had had only six that were impacted. They have a
Speaker 28: bunch of eight three twenties, but only six of the
Speaker 28: eight three twenties or eight three twenty with one NEOs
Speaker 28: that they've got we're impacted. Delta had right around fifty.
Speaker 28: Other airlines had them as well. They got maulled done.
Speaker 28: It did cause delays. Today, Airbus says up the six
Speaker 28: thousand impacted airplanes, all but about one hundred or left
Speaker 28: that they've still got to do. All the others are
Speaker 28: now done. But it did cause a lot of delays.
Speaker 28: As you pointed out, Rocky, that there were people who
Speaker 28: they wanted to get on their plane and then they
Speaker 28: were told, no, we've got to do a software update.
Speaker 28: This woman says that they got on, they made them
Speaker 28: d board, they told them it was only going to
Speaker 28: take like thirty minutes, and hours later they were waiting
Speaker 28: and people got really angry.
Speaker 3: Wild scene. I mean, you had people crying, you had
Speaker 3: people hollering, you at people just exploding in frustration.
Speaker 28: Yeah, I mean, the alternative is not great if you're
Speaker 28: talking about potentially having an incident on board. You know,
Speaker 28: you think back to Boeing and there's seven thirty seven
Speaker 28: Maxes where they had one go down because of if
Speaker 28: you remember years ago, the MCAST system as it was called,
Speaker 28: and then they didn't think it would happen again, and
Speaker 28: then it happened again and another plane went down. So
Speaker 28: the industry knows that when you know of an issue
Speaker 28: like this case where they thought solar radiation had degraded
Speaker 28: the systems on board that jet Blue flight, that they
Speaker 28: had to take immediate action for all of them around
Speaker 28: the world.
Speaker 1: And now they've done it, and Alex it seems like goodness,
Speaker 1: there's a software issue or computer type of you know story,
Speaker 1: what was it year and a half ago, within the
Speaker 1: last two years, right when Southwest grounded a ton of
Speaker 1: planes because of a software issue to be clear in
Speaker 1: this case, so that was because of an archaic system, right,
Speaker 1: This isn't the case here, right.
Speaker 28: So when the airlines do it a specific airline, it's
Speaker 28: typically because of they're on the ground computers of something
Speaker 28: isn't working right in their scheduling system or their dispatch system.
Speaker 28: That's not on the airplanes. That's their own servers. Just
Speaker 28: like you would have you know at iHeart that with
Speaker 28: a big room of servers and something doesn't go right.
Speaker 28: This is the actual operation of the airplanes. See how again,
Speaker 28: just to bring it back to an iPhone or an Android,
Speaker 28: think about your own phone and how it operates, not
Speaker 28: how the overall system at AT and T or Verizon
Speaker 28: is working, but how your phone specifically is working. And
Speaker 28: having to do a security update or some other kind
Speaker 28: of update to fix something on your phone. This is
Speaker 28: similar to that that they found an issue that they
Speaker 28: believe that the sun beating down on that plane day
Speaker 28: after day can create an issue internally in the A
Speaker 28: three to twenty and the variants of it, and they
Speaker 28: wanted to get it fixed right away after what happened
Speaker 28: on board Jet Blue where people got hurt and they
Speaker 28: fell from the sky. They obviously it was not fatal
Speaker 28: and it didn't go down, but it was very scary
Speaker 28: and people got hurt. So they to prevent that, they
Speaker 28: put out the order that all of the A three
Speaker 28: twenties needed to be updated.
Speaker 2: Now to Jason's point though, and I think we've talked
Speaker 2: to you about this in the past, I mean, overall,
Speaker 2: there's still some archaicness to the technology of not just
Speaker 2: the planes, but the air traffic control systems that sort
Speaker 2: of thing.
Speaker 1: Am I making that up?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 28: No, I mean I think across the board, and it
Speaker 28: really shows you how newer aircraft are giant computers that
Speaker 28: are flying. They air fly by wire, which you know
Speaker 28: it's going to be more computer driven than when in
Speaker 28: an air bus situation where the pilot has a joystick,
Speaker 28: not a yoke like a Boeing aircraft, but a joystick
Speaker 28: when they move it, it's a computer that is telling
Speaker 28: the computer the rest of the plane what to do,
Speaker 28: and that it's really reliant on technology some older planes
Speaker 28: that are still out there, not so much the seven
Speaker 28: sixty seven's and some of the others that the airlines
Speaker 28: are still flying. I mean, those are still actual cables
Speaker 28: going back and forth to do whatever the pilots are
Speaker 28: doing up in the cockpit. But those are being phased out.
Speaker 28: They're old, they're fuel inefficient, they cost a lot to operate,
Speaker 28: and they're just they're getting old. And so the future
Speaker 28: is going to be just like the car that you drive,
Speaker 28: a lot more computerized. But air traffic control the same
Speaker 28: way the airlines, and they're scheduling. I mean, it's all
Speaker 28: so computer reliant. And the airlines have done a lot
Speaker 28: since they're meldowns to update their internal computer systems. But
Speaker 28: air traffic control, you hear Sean Duffy and President Trump
Speaker 28: talk about all the time that did they know they've
Speaker 28: got to upgrade it, and they say, under this administration,
Speaker 28: they're going to do that.
Speaker 1: Aw it's good stuff. Brother, We appreciate We'll talk to
Speaker 1: you soon. Thank you so much.
Speaker 5: You got it.
Speaker 1: Thanks guys, Thanks Alex and Jason. In other news, Hans
Speaker 1: is sad out of Brazil, a teenager there in Brazil
Speaker 1: who dreamed of working with animals got mauled to death
Speaker 1: by a lion after climbing into ices zoo And did
Speaker 1: you see it, god like climbing down a tree right there,
Speaker 1: like ready for it to come down, And there's this
Speaker 1: video of it here. Oh and then even before he
Speaker 1: got all the way down the tree, the lion came
Speaker 1: up the tree, grabbed his leg and the video cut off. Troubled.
Speaker 1: He was a troubled teenager. He was mauled to death
Speaker 1: in front of a horse like and people saw this too, obviously.
Speaker 1: There was a bystander of the video that after he
Speaker 1: climbed down a twenty foot fence to get into the
Speaker 1: big cats enclosure that then got him over onto this tree.
Speaker 1: He climbed over the fence that there was a tree
Speaker 1: right next to the fence he got on that slid
Speaker 1: down to essentially his death. This guy's Gerson de Malo Machado,
Speaker 1: only nineteen years old, snuck into the lioness's pen at
Speaker 1: the zoo in Brazil, scrambling over a wire topped fence
Speaker 1: to climb down the tree. Horrified visitors watched helplessly as
Speaker 1: the lioness Leona, ran over to the foot of the
Speaker 1: tree as Machado slowly climbed down then suddenly pounced on him.
Speaker 1: I mean, was he trying to commit suicide basically? Or
Speaker 1: what I mean, because that Matt sent you. What he
Speaker 1: did is that the teen had been diagnosed with schizophrenia
Speaker 1: according to this report. And this is a oh, I
Speaker 1: don't I can't even understand. I don't know what he knew.
Speaker 1: His agency out of Brazil diagnosed so schizophrenia, was institutionalized
Speaker 1: as a child, before spending time in prison again only
Speaker 1: nineteen years old. He previously snuck into the landing gear
Speaker 1: of an Africa bound plane in pursuit of his dream
Speaker 1: to tame lions out in Africa, but was discovered just
Speaker 1: in time and referred to child protective services before the
Speaker 1: obviously that plane took off.
Speaker 24: Uh.
Speaker 1: The zoo, which is in eastern Brazil, confirmed to death uh,
Speaker 1: while while stating that the lioness would not be euthanized
Speaker 1: given that it was not the animal's fault. Oh no, right,
Speaker 1: this guy had like a fascination with lions. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: a fascination of lions.
Speaker 25: Uh.
Speaker 1: The zoo was was immediately it was immediately closed down again.
Speaker 1: They it says a you know, the animal was immediately
Speaker 1: evaluated by a team of zoologists and remains under continuous
Speaker 1: observation of monitoring as she experienced. Uh, she's experienced high
Speaker 1: level of stress, I imagine. So that reminds me of
Speaker 1: in some ways, maybe not similar, but in some ways
Speaker 1: that documentary I've talked about for a Grizzly Man. It's
Speaker 1: about this guy you have talked about, Timothy Treadwell.
Speaker 2: He goes up to Alaska, you go up every year
Speaker 2: because he just loved bears and he thought of himself
Speaker 2: as this great protector of bears and all this stuff.
Speaker 2: And you think it's a documentary on bears. It's a
Speaker 2: documentary on a crazy person and they eventually kill him,
Speaker 2: and you wonder if it's some of a situation like that.
Speaker 2: All right with that, Jason, I think we are out here.
Speaker 2: It's been good with you, and I we back tomorrow.
Speaker 2: I want to thank Austin for producing. I want to
Speaker 2: thank all of you for listening. Bengals Line is up
Speaker 2: next seven hundred WLW