Speaker 1: But two shooting victims around Fountain Square. So this sort
Speaker 1: of thing has just been continuing on. And I'm sure
Speaker 1: you saw this I did. I want to share a
Speaker 1: clip of the police chief was asked about the violence
Speaker 1: and what's going to go on here, and here was
Speaker 1: her response.
Speaker 2: Hit it.
Speaker 3: And so my message to everybody learn how to behave
Speaker 3: in our city, but especially learn how to behave in
Speaker 3: our downtown and our Fountain Square.
Speaker 4: And our officers.
Speaker 3: Will approach you if you start to behave disorderly on
Speaker 3: Fountain Square, because these things sometimes start as a minor
Speaker 3: altercation and then evolve into something bigger. So do not
Speaker 3: come down town, especially on Fountain Square if you don't know.
Speaker 4: How to behave.
Speaker 1: So learn how to behave. I mean, boy, that strikes
Speaker 1: the fear of God and people, right, you just got
Speaker 1: to learn all of a sudden, just learn how to
Speaker 1: behave pretty.
Speaker 5: I mean, I know some people were panning the police
Speaker 5: chief on social media about it. Is this a middle
Speaker 5: school teacher here?
Speaker 1: Collect to do everything and go out of our way
Speaker 1: to say what we all know what really needs to
Speaker 1: happen is, look, the violence going on can't continue, and
Speaker 1: we're going to crack down as hard as you've ever seen.
Speaker 2: We're gonna get every.
Speaker 1: Cop we can, We're gonna get him on the street,
Speaker 1: and we're gonna crack down on this starting right this
Speaker 1: second never goes there. Well, now you're seeing it's starting
Speaker 1: to bleed into the mayor. He is under a lot
Speaker 1: of heat. He has been, but it's just been intensified.
Speaker 1: He was just recently asked if he has confidence in
Speaker 1: the police chief, and he dodges the question kind of thing.
Speaker 1: So let's explore this a little bit. And to do that,
Speaker 1: we've got a great guest. He's a legal analyst. He
Speaker 1: joins us on the show often on these matters. Steve
Speaker 1: Gooden joins us right now, Steve, how are.
Speaker 6: You great, gentlemen?
Speaker 2: How are you chisty?
Speaker 6: We are good.
Speaker 1: So I guess first give me your thoughts on the
Speaker 1: police chief and her comments and how that kind of
Speaker 1: pertains to what's going on with the mayor right now.
Speaker 6: Well, I'll tell you it's you know, I've lost all
Speaker 6: confidence in this chief. And I mean I was one
Speaker 6: of the first this summer who called for her to
Speaker 6: step down. I mean, her responses to these things are
Speaker 6: kind of comical. Jason, I heard you compare her to
Speaker 6: a middle school teacher, and I don't think that that's
Speaker 6: fair to middle school teachers. They tend to be able
Speaker 6: to get kids to behave you know, whoever whatever, young
Speaker 6: idiot and they didn't catch him, by the way, whoever
Speaker 6: Swiss cheese that restaurant with his glock last night. I
Speaker 6: don't think he's going to respond to a stern talking
Speaker 6: to with the chief. Okay, so the whole thing is
Speaker 6: a joke. The optics of it are terrible. The bottom
Speaker 6: line is they are almost two hundred officers short from
Speaker 6: their compliment. That compliment was set back in two thousand
Speaker 6: and five, way before we had it developed over the
Speaker 6: Rhine Way, before we had a TQL stadium or a
Speaker 6: Brady team. We have all these different people downtown. We
Speaker 6: have a bus system that brings people and kids from
Speaker 6: all these different high schools into Government Square, which is
Speaker 6: right by Fountain Square. It's become something that is really
Speaker 6: just not being properly policed. We need more police on patrol,
Speaker 6: more boots on the ground. We have had a slow
Speaker 6: rolling police staffing crisis that have been going on in
Speaker 6: building for the last seven to eight years. It's all
Speaker 6: come home to roost. They don't have the officers to
Speaker 6: respond to this, and for whatever reason, the chief and
Speaker 6: the mayor are turning down help from the governor, from
Speaker 6: the State Patrol to actually, you know, actually provide some sweeps,
Speaker 6: provide some extra boots on the ground, and to at
Speaker 6: least take over policing the interstates, which would free up
Speaker 6: at least twenty to thirty officers to do other things
Speaker 6: within the city limits. So what they're doing here is
Speaker 6: beyond me. They need to be working overtime to get
Speaker 6: war officers in and I particularly bring in the Shaffs
Speaker 6: deputies and the State Highway Patrol and the short term,
Speaker 6: that's what we did twenty years ago when we had
Speaker 6: the riots in two thousand and one. It was very effective.
Speaker 6: It's what Cleveland is doing right now. By the way,
Speaker 6: they may full complement the State Highway Patrol doing drug
Speaker 6: sweeps and violent sweeps and gun sweeps in their downtown
Speaker 6: as we speak. But for some reason, our folks, I
Speaker 6: guess because of electoral politics and because of how they're
Speaker 6: afraid it would look. They're afraid to step up and
Speaker 6: take the help that is being offered. They're going to
Speaker 6: end up with the situation. I fear where we're going
Speaker 6: to get in the cross hairs of the federal folks
Speaker 6: who are going to be looking at the National Guard.
Speaker 6: I mean, that's already something you already hear in the
Speaker 6: business community. It's something I don't think we want or need.
Speaker 6: But that's where this goes if these folks don't step
Speaker 6: up and do their jobs.
Speaker 5: Man, Steve, you man, you said a lot there and
Speaker 5: you couldn't have said it any better. And up reading
Speaker 5: on for my colleagues at the inquire since Sanny dot
Speaker 5: they have a really good breakdown excuse me of this
Speaker 5: this press conference from from Mayor aftab pure of all today,
Speaker 5: there was a lot in there and it almost it
Speaker 5: just it's Steve. It's kind of like, oh, all of
Speaker 5: a sudden, Oh yeah, he's now acknowledging that, you know,
Speaker 5: public safety isn't good enough, you know. And then there's
Speaker 5: a there's a line in here in Cincinnati dot com
Speaker 5: and says when asked whether he still has confidence in
Speaker 5: police Chief Teresa Thi Giu, Mayor Pureval did not answer.
Speaker 2: This is just.
Speaker 5: What do you make of the mayor's response here? And
Speaker 5: I'll leave it that what do you make of the
Speaker 5: mayor's response to all this. Right now, considering there's been
Speaker 5: a lot of things that have been going on and
Speaker 5: they've not been good in downtown over the Rhine in
Speaker 5: the last few.
Speaker 6: Months, well, I think the problem it's not just the mayor.
Speaker 6: It's the mayor, it's the city manager and the apps
Speaker 6: who do nothing council, and I think the problem they
Speaker 6: have is is that they have been lining their asses
Speaker 6: off as I'm sorry if I can say that on
Speaker 6: the for the last seven months, feeding like Bogus Cherry
Speaker 6: picked crime stats out, trying to tell everyone that there
Speaker 6: is no problem. There absolutely is a problem. It's only
Speaker 6: been within the last six weeks that the shootings have
Speaker 6: been so terrible and concentrated near a lot of the
Speaker 6: three CDC properties where they've invested a lot of money
Speaker 6: that they now have to sell, where the business community
Speaker 6: is coming at them. I have one pretty good authority.
Speaker 6: The whole fifth third C suite was blowing up the
Speaker 6: mayor last night, saying you have to do something or else.
Speaker 6: We're going to be looking to elected officials outside the
Speaker 6: Cincinnati area. I know that Western Southern the folks there
Speaker 6: are out Britney, Ruby and Jeff Ruby. Those are they're
Speaker 6: out publicly today saying please do something. This says less
Speaker 6: than a football field away from the crown jewel of
Speaker 6: our restaurants, one of the most popular restaurants really anywhere
Speaker 6: in the Midwest, and you have shootings right there, like
Speaker 6: please do something. People have put their life savings into
Speaker 6: downtown and over the ride in these small businesses. Do something,
Speaker 6: do something, do something. And the problem they have is
Speaker 6: whether it be a have to have, whether it be counsel,
Speaker 6: whether it be the police chief, is that they haven't
Speaker 6: been honest about the problem, and so long they no
Speaker 6: longer have credibility. That's why morale is in the toilet
Speaker 6: and the police department. Everyone I talked to, you know,
Speaker 6: from the F and P leadership down to the rank
Speaker 6: and file, all the same thing. AFTAB is essentially the
Speaker 6: commander in chief of this police force and they see
Speaker 6: a guy that is that is not honest about what's
Speaker 6: going on, who really could seem to care less about
Speaker 6: the example of the setting. And it goes for the
Speaker 6: chief too. So it's a terrible situation and I don't
Speaker 6: really know how you get out of it. It's like
Speaker 6: any other relationship you have, But I think this is
Speaker 6: the way the city feels about the mayor. If someone's
Speaker 6: lying to you in a relationship, there's a point of
Speaker 6: no return. Well you can't make it good. And I
Speaker 6: think that's the problem he has with the voters. There
Speaker 6: is no trust, there is no credibility. I fear he's
Speaker 6: going to go right back in and if I'm being
Speaker 6: very honest, but that's why we need new counsel to
Speaker 6: keep them honest and to really deal with this. And
Speaker 6: uh yeah, I mean, I'm sure he's lost trust in
Speaker 6: the chief. I'm sure she's going to be a sacrificial
Speaker 6: lamb here. She's not acquitted herself well in fairness, but
Speaker 6: it really begins at the top of the elected leadership,
Speaker 6: who have really not done anything to hold these folks accountable.
Speaker 6: Now they're feeling it from the business community, and now
Speaker 6: they're feeling it from the regular voters. And we'll see
Speaker 6: what happens.
Speaker 1: So people, you know, the business community community, let's go
Speaker 1: back six months, right, and we're maybe a little bit
Speaker 1: quiet on it, and the mayor would keep lying even
Speaker 1: though everyone sees the violence. I mean, it's one of
Speaker 1: the beauties of social media. Like you are getting video.
Speaker 1: It's hard to not see those videos of people getting
Speaker 1: beat up and shot and all that. And so then
Speaker 1: so you finally, you know, has to has to admit
Speaker 1: that there that there is a problem. But right now, Steve,
Speaker 1: he's got to call in. It seems like he's in
Speaker 1: a rock and a hard place kind of thing here.
Speaker 1: He either says yes to allowing Dwine to send in
Speaker 1: a state highway patrol and some reinforcements. And if he
Speaker 1: doesn't say yes to that, which politically he doesn't want
Speaker 1: to do, that, the next thing that will happen is
Speaker 1: Trump will send in the guard, which he really doesn't
Speaker 1: want to do politically.
Speaker 2: Am I reading this scenario right here?
Speaker 6: Well, you know that's certainly a possibility. And I mean, look,
Speaker 6: you know it's kind of ironic here because I think
Speaker 6: a lot of the business community really really gave aftab
Speaker 6: a lot of leeway here. You know, I mean, the
Speaker 6: business community very much supported him when the first time
Speaker 6: he ran. He was kind of their guy. He really
Speaker 6: kind of presented himself from the sort of a pro
Speaker 6: development person and that's been you know, really sort of
Speaker 6: his you know, behind the scenes, you see Aftab out
Speaker 6: at a community event and he sounds like a socialist,
Speaker 6: but you see him to have the Chamber of Commerce
Speaker 6: and he sounds like, you know, a capitalist, and a
Speaker 6: lot of these folks had bought it. And I think
Speaker 6: there's a lot of buyers are worse here now that
Speaker 6: if they see that these properties are not being protected,
Speaker 6: the people aren't being protected, that their workers don't feel safe.
Speaker 6: I'm calling you from my office on Fifth Street, where
Speaker 6: my secretary was afraid to go out to lunch today
Speaker 6: because the shootings were right by Government Square, right by
Speaker 6: where the two shootings occurred. I mean, it's a travesty.
Speaker 6: But all that being said, you know, the National Guard
Speaker 6: thing is something that's absolutely floating out there. We're hearing
Speaker 6: it in Portland right now. I think that's an absolute
Speaker 6: last resort. But I know, and I can't tell you
Speaker 6: name names, I can tell you first hand. I know
Speaker 6: there are business leaders who are openly talking about whether
Speaker 6: or not it makes sense to go to our senators,
Speaker 6: who are both Republicans and both seem to have lines
Speaker 6: to Trump, to look for that kind of outside help.
Speaker 6: I hope it doesn't go that way. I don't think
Speaker 6: it should go that way. We should be able to
Speaker 6: solve these problems with our local resources and our state resources.
Speaker 6: We should be able to work better with the sheriff's department,
Speaker 6: which is more fully staffed than our police department. We
Speaker 6: have done that in the past when I was a
Speaker 6: young prosecutor. Have you know, the renew Unit and the
Speaker 6: Operation Vortex for sheriff's deputies and Police office and CPD
Speaker 6: officers would go out together on traffic and drug interdiction
Speaker 6: missions and they really really did a great job of
Speaker 6: reducing the spiking crime we saw post the riots in
Speaker 6: two thousand and one and two thousand and two. But
Speaker 6: for whatever reason, whether it be ideological, philosophical, political, some
Speaker 6: combination thereof, they're afraid to have honest conversations about what's happening.
Speaker 6: And yes, they're going to end up with us being
Speaker 6: very much part of the national conversation, you know about
Speaker 6: this these cities that are being looked at as lawless,
Speaker 6: as as part of you know, as potential National Guard sites.
Speaker 6: I think it's terrible. I don't think that's what we
Speaker 6: want or need, but that is where this could lead.
Speaker 6: If these folks don't don't pull it together very quickly.
Speaker 2: We well, we're already seeing it.
Speaker 1: A lot of the conservative folks that are that are
Speaker 1: big names already pointing us out in your law Ingram
Speaker 1: Matt Walsh's in which the mayor definitely doesn't want the
Speaker 1: Nashtle spotlight here because then, you know, Trump will be
Speaker 1: incentivized to do to bring in the guard that kind
Speaker 1: of thing.
Speaker 2: See, we got about one minute. What do you see
Speaker 2: happening here?
Speaker 1: Peer into your crystal ball, what happens with the mayor,
Speaker 1: what happens with the police chief, and how do you
Speaker 1: see things developing here in the next say, two to
Speaker 1: four weeks.
Speaker 6: Well, you know, really it's really hard to say. I mean,
Speaker 6: when I heard the mayor was calling a police or
Speaker 6: a press conference today, I hope to god it was
Speaker 6: going to be to announce that he was accepting a
Speaker 6: full compliment of State Highway Patrol officers and announcing some
Speaker 6: sort of collaboration with the Sheriff's department. That didn't happen.
Speaker 6: I predict he will get into a position where he
Speaker 6: has to do that, particularly if the violence and the
Speaker 6: shooting continues. I think he's under extreme pressure, particularly from
Speaker 6: the business community, to do something along those lines. And
Speaker 6: that's my prediction and hope very good.
Speaker 2: We'll see you listen.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, we appreciate your comments on this and I'm
Speaker 1: sure we'll be talking soon.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much. Think you all take care of
Speaker 2: very Steve Good and join us. Great insight there.
Speaker 1: But but yeah, it's like it's like one of those
Speaker 1: things where you just hope a problem will kind of
Speaker 1: go away and you'll get lost. But it's metastasized, and
Speaker 1: rightfully so, because it just continues to be worse and worse.
Speaker 1: And then when finally look, the businesses, especially the restaurants,
Speaker 1: are not incentivized to publicly put out there, hey it's
Speaker 1: unsafe because then people don't want to come downtown. But
Speaker 1: at some poy you get to a point where you're like,
Speaker 1: we got to do something because people are already not
Speaker 1: coming down here. So now the pressure is getting applied,
Speaker 1: and is it gonna make a difference. It sounds like
Speaker 1: his job weighs in the balance of that.
Speaker 5: Well, where was the sense of urgency after the whole
Speaker 5: brawl thing that happened, and what was that in right
Speaker 5: at the end of July be going to August. Where
Speaker 5: was where was this sense of urgency from the mayor?
Speaker 5: Then I know he was on vacation, but there still
Speaker 5: was not that sense of urgency. That obviously became a
Speaker 5: national story and then it became about politics, and I'm
Speaker 5: tired of politics becoming a part of Craig. We all
Speaker 5: deserve to be safe, whether whatever whatever way we lean politically,
Speaker 5: right right, Bringing in bringing in politics into this stuff
Speaker 5: is just is unacceptable. It's you want to have You
Speaker 5: want to be safe. You want to be safe in
Speaker 5: your home, whatever neighborhood you live in, wherever you go
Speaker 5: to visit, to work, to go out to dinner. Like period,
Speaker 5: end of story. Doesn't matter what your background is, what
Speaker 5: your race is, what your religion is, it doesn't matter.
Speaker 5: We all in this country deserve to be safe. And
Speaker 5: period in your story, fix it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and and again when when the money people, unfortunately,
Speaker 1: it takes that when they say, hey, you're hurting our business.
Speaker 1: And those are the ones that gave a vote a
Speaker 1: confidence of the mayor. Yeah, back when you got elected
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden or.
Speaker 5: Well frankly, frankly the business communities let it go on
Speaker 5: too long and there's a lot of people there. But
Speaker 5: where have you been on this? And why a city
Speaker 5: hall gotten to this point where it's like, oh, okay, well,
Speaker 5: now here we are and this is this is not
Speaker 5: only are people getting killed and hurt, that's the most
Speaker 5: important thing, but it's also just our reputation right now
Speaker 5: nationally is just not good.
Speaker 1: Then it's frustrating. All right, let's go and check some
Speaker 1: trafficking weather. How are we look at it? From the
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Speaker 1: ez your trials to the Brent Spence Berge southbound seventy
Speaker 1: five Ronald Reagan Highway to Norwood. I don't about a
Speaker 1: five minute delay as well as we have that ongoing
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Speaker 1: the Brent Spence up to about a ten minute trip.
Speaker 1: William Howard taff at Reading crash here, police on the scene.
Speaker 1: I'm Rick Shrimp News Radio seven hundred double WELW and
Speaker 1: the forecast night clear skies another mild night low of
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Speaker 1: cold front will kind of pass through, adding some cooler air.
Speaker 2: The high tomorrow be seventy one.
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Speaker 1: But the Queen of Cincinnati Media still joins us. Since
Speaker 1: it is Tuesday now, question the one the Only, Tanya
Speaker 1: Rourke and Tanya. We just got off the film with
Speaker 1: Steve Gooden who gave us some comments and thoughts on
Speaker 1: what's going on downtown. What two shootings on Monday night.
Speaker 1: The police chief Fichi is kind of under fire for
Speaker 1: her comments, and the mayor didn't really give her a
Speaker 1: vote of confidence. Believe you have talked to the mayor
Speaker 1: or anything you can preview about that conversation to us
Speaker 1: right now.
Speaker 4: Nothing specific that he said about let me be clear,
Speaker 4: like he did not express a vote of no confidence
Speaker 4: in her in any way, shape or for him with
Speaker 4: nothing like that occurred in my private conversation with him,
Speaker 4: which was about twenty four minutes long. So what he
Speaker 4: did say was that he intends he wants there are
Speaker 4: no more excuses. We have to go after crime. We
Speaker 4: have to or we have to be proactive in our policing. Now,
Speaker 4: I don't know if that's a news stance. I don't
Speaker 4: I don't know that the police chief has said we
Speaker 4: are not proactively policing. I would think that she has been.
Speaker 4: But I specifically said, like, for example, when you're talking
Speaker 4: about people smoking pot on street corners or like, you know,
Speaker 4: you're not allowed to by the way, this is a
Speaker 4: big conversation in this news room about five minutes ago.
Speaker 4: But they're like, what do you mean you can't smoke?
Speaker 4: We'd it happens all the time, Like, yes, it does.
Speaker 4: It doesn't mean it's legal. You're allowed to possess it,
Speaker 4: you're allowed to have it to smoke in your own home,
Speaker 4: in your own backyard, you're not allowed to smoke it
Speaker 4: on a city street in a city park. And so
Speaker 4: I asked specifically about like, so would you say, go
Speaker 4: after people who are you know, smoking weed? He'say, yes,
Speaker 4: that's what we need to start doing. We need to
Speaker 4: start being proactive. They want to change. You know, look
Speaker 4: at how they changed changing the busing. We had to anchor.
Speaker 4: Our anchor, Bretbagyanski's shooting a story down this today. He
Speaker 4: was downtown Government Square today eleven thirty in the morning
Speaker 4: and there are school age kids just out there hanging around.
Speaker 4: We saw one rolling a joint and he toasted them.
Speaker 4: He is, aren't you so I swifts be in school
Speaker 4: and they're like, yeah, we're working remotely today. So and
Speaker 4: I did ask the mirror. You know, at some point
Speaker 4: this comes down to how you know, you can do
Speaker 4: all the policing in the world, but you how do
Speaker 4: you say to a parent you're a terrible parent, like
Speaker 4: you You know, it does come down to the parent
Speaker 4: has to say you can't go out and do this,
Speaker 4: you must go to school or else right to do
Speaker 4: that with your kids. Yeah, so you know, he he
Speaker 4: I been talking to the mayor today, he admits, because
Speaker 4: this is all on me, Like he took full responsibility
Speaker 4: for the state of crime in Cincinnati. So it was interesting.
Speaker 4: We're gonna air some of that and we'll put the
Speaker 4: whole thing online too.
Speaker 2: So Tanya's not good.
Speaker 5: Bud I know you're you're prefacenist, but I know you're
Speaker 5: an hour and you know you're an anchor and reporter
Speaker 5: and you're you're not commentary, right.
Speaker 2: What is it about now?
Speaker 5: I mean this, these unfortunate incidents have been going on
Speaker 5: and you know, high profile for a while now and July. Yeah,
Speaker 5: and we obviously, we all we've reported and talked a
Speaker 5: lot about what happened at the brawl in July, and
Speaker 5: but there have been many, many incidents even since then.
Speaker 5: So did you get a sense from your conversation?
Speaker 2: Why?
Speaker 5: Why why did he wait this song to become really
Speaker 5: tough on this? And then why not months ago? I
Speaker 5: mean why not a year? Two years ago? Whatever?
Speaker 2: Did you get a sense there?
Speaker 4: We? I said, you know, you said the same thing
Speaker 4: two months ago, We said the same thing a month ago.
Speaker 4: You know, we've kind of been saying the same thing.
Speaker 4: So I say we, I mean they, you know, they've
Speaker 4: sort of been saying the same things for the last
Speaker 4: few since July. Essentially. You know, I don't want to
Speaker 4: put words in anyone's mouth. I don't want to put
Speaker 4: sup positions. But the only I don't think this is
Speaker 4: the only difference. I think there are a couple of
Speaker 4: things that happened. Like Britney Ruby put out a statement today,
Speaker 4: I think I think I think you're starting to see
Speaker 4: and we're starting to see it. I think it's been
Speaker 4: happening for a while, but I think we're starting to
Speaker 4: see the business people of downtowns and sego, what the
Speaker 4: heck is happening here? Man, We're not taking this any longer.
Speaker 4: And I think you've got an election in three weeks
Speaker 4: and I think that, you know, a lot of the
Speaker 4: country right now is saying what's going on with crime punishment?
Speaker 4: And I don't. I don't think it's I don't think
Speaker 4: C'scinnati's exempt from that. And so you've got an electorate
Speaker 4: that I think is a little more aware of, like, wow,
Speaker 4: we got some crime issues and why is crime occurring?
Speaker 4: Why does it continue to occur? One thing I asked
Speaker 4: the mayor about he talked about we were talking about
Speaker 4: the kids being out on the street corner at eleven
Speaker 4: thirty in the morning, and he's like, yeah, we've got
Speaker 4: a truancy issue. Well, as I understand it, and I
Speaker 4: could be wrong here. I would love for someone to
Speaker 4: tell me I'm wrong, But as I understand it. The
Speaker 4: juvenile court judge got rid of truancy as a I'm
Speaker 4: going to put it into air quotes crime. In other words,
Speaker 4: they don't pursue truancy anymore. It's sort of I think
Speaker 4: if you talk to policing experts, crime experts, they will
Speaker 4: tell you it all starts at those little tiny crimes,
Speaker 4: those broken glass issues. Right, So someone's truant repeatedly and
Speaker 4: their parents aren't held the task on that, the child's
Speaker 4: not held the task on that. Then what's next. So
Speaker 4: now they're truant, and what are they doing? And so
Speaker 4: it all starts in this one little space that if
Speaker 4: you can stop it there, I think most crime experts
Speaker 4: would say, you've now stopped a lash of crime, right, community.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean to your point, yeah, I agreed, And
Speaker 1: to your point as you say that, I recall when
Speaker 1: when Rudy Giuliani got elected mayor of New York that
Speaker 1: the first thing he did was right, clean up the subways, right,
Speaker 1: get the graffiti out, and get rid of the people
Speaker 1: that are doing that. Crackdown again. Seeming like a little thing,
Speaker 1: like what's the correlation to your point? Small things, if
Speaker 1: left unchecked, become big things and if you well, we
Speaker 1: can get away with this, and then well we can
Speaker 1: get away with that. It goes on and on and on,
Speaker 1: and it's a part of this soft on crime mentality
Speaker 1: that these judges and and and the loss of the
Speaker 1: fall This is the fallout and we're seeing it here
Speaker 1: and it is amazing.
Speaker 2: I don't think there's anything.
Speaker 1: This is my comment, but I don't think there's anything
Speaker 1: like like honest about what the mayor is doing, other
Speaker 1: than he's finally feeling the heat.
Speaker 2: If he wouldn't, If I if.
Speaker 1: Business leaders downtown and the Brittany Rubies of the world
Speaker 1: weren't hitting him up and saying, look, dude, you got
Speaker 1: to do something, I don't think things will be happening.
Speaker 1: But regardless, I guess that the good news is there's
Speaker 1: finally some pressure being put on this because if he's
Speaker 1: not careful, it's going to spiral completely out of control
Speaker 1: and nobody is going to want to go downtown.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 4: It's interesting, Like I was thinking about this this morning,
Speaker 4: knowing that I was going to interview Corey Bowman today.
Speaker 4: I was already planned because I'm doing a profile of him,
Speaker 4: and I wanted to do a profile of the mayor
Speaker 4: and then so I ended up also talking to the
Speaker 4: marriage today, so touched both of them. But in preparation
Speaker 4: for it, I was thinking about crime in the sense
Speaker 4: that I am not a victim of crime, me, Tanya,
Speaker 4: I am not a victim of crime. So whoever is
Speaker 4: in charge of crime and enforcement of policing downtown, they
Speaker 4: might be affecting me in the sense that do I
Speaker 4: want to come downtown or not? That could have an
Speaker 4: effect on me. But I am really it's unlike, it's
Speaker 4: less likely that I'm going to be a victim of
Speaker 4: crime other than somebody else. Right, So why is it
Speaker 4: that the people who are the victims of crime that
Speaker 4: are not standing up and saying that's it, We've had enough?
Speaker 4: And I told I don't where is that? Where is that?
Speaker 2: It's stitches thing? Right?
Speaker 4: To some degree, I guess I don't know. I don't
Speaker 4: know the answers to these things. But I thought about
Speaker 4: that a lot this morning. And by the way, there
Speaker 4: were people predicting this three and four five years ago
Speaker 4: that you are very aware of and I am very
Speaker 4: aware of that this is exactly what was going to
Speaker 4: happen in our city. And I hate like heck that
Speaker 4: it might be really true. Now I did ask about
Speaker 4: perception virsus reality. I've sat on this this, this news,
Speaker 4: this program with you guys before talking about like do
Speaker 4: I think Downtown's safe? I mean, you know, and I've said, look,
Speaker 4: would I go downtown have dinner, Yes, I would, But
Speaker 4: I would also then leave. I would park close, go
Speaker 4: to dinner, leave, I wouldn't stick around. These things are
Speaker 4: happening now at five thirty in the afternoon, seven thirty
Speaker 4: in the evening. This is not I mean seventh thirty
Speaker 4: last night was probably dark at that point or getting
Speaker 4: close to it. But this is not like midnight. This
Speaker 4: is not two in the morning.
Speaker 1: This is.
Speaker 4: In the heart of downtown. And it used to be
Speaker 4: that the line of demarcation was Central Parkway. The Central
Speaker 4: Business District was sort of off limits. No, you're not
Speaker 4: allowed to go down there and like and cause issues
Speaker 4: because that was sort of this golden goose. You didn't
Speaker 4: touch it, and there was not crime. And in fact,
Speaker 4: for five two two, forever and ever, the Central Business
Speaker 4: District was the safest portion of Cincinnati, the safest neighborhood.
Speaker 4: And I don't know that you could say that anymore.
Speaker 5: You mentioned Tany, you mentioned perception there, and this is
Speaker 5: what frustrated me about you we went going back to
Speaker 5: the July brawl. Is that, yeah, we can drill down
Speaker 5: into the crimes to tist and nerd out on those
Speaker 5: and say like, okay, this is overall for the most part,
Speaker 5: it's not happening just constantly around the clock, but the
Speaker 5: perception piece cannot be dismissed.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry, you're you know what, I'm going to correct
Speaker 4: you on that three hundred extra instances of crime just
Speaker 4: in downtown this year over last year. Dear, this year
Speaker 4: over the last year.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, it's no, I apologize, it is up the
Speaker 1: correct What I'm saying is that I felt like I
Speaker 1: felt like the even the perception piece of it was
Speaker 1: dismissed by some folks at city Hall like okay, well yeah,
Speaker 1: you know and that.
Speaker 2: But it's like.
Speaker 5: That that then becomes that gets tentacles and becomes whether
Speaker 5: whether it's reality or not is neither here nor there.
Speaker 5: It's that now in the minds of people thinking like
Speaker 5: I'm not going to go to that restaurant now. And
Speaker 5: I think that's what Brittany Ruby Miller, you know, on
Speaker 5: the business people. I'm not going I'm going to try
Speaker 5: to work at home now and try to talk my
Speaker 5: boss and the not let it making me come in
Speaker 5: the office now and all those things, and then it
Speaker 5: becomes its snowballs the next thing, you know, like we've
Speaker 5: got to you know, no one is coming downtown and
Speaker 5: without a vibrant center city, like what are we.
Speaker 4: You know, go ask Cleveland what's going on up there?
Speaker 4: Why is it that Cleveland the Cleveland Browns want to
Speaker 4: move out of downtown? There's nothing going on in downtown Cleveland, right,
Speaker 4: And I'm trying to pick on Cleveland.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's most major cities. Pick one, Baltimore or Chicago,
Speaker 1: all of them.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you're right, this is I mean, look, whether there's
Speaker 4: an election or whether this is whatever, the reason is,
Speaker 4: someone needs to do something about this and now because
Speaker 4: and if not now, six months ago, a year or ago,
Speaker 4: like there, today is the most important day because it's
Speaker 4: just you're absolutely correct. This is going to become embedded
Speaker 4: in our lexicon and how we think about downtown and
Speaker 4: when you know, we're building this giant convention center and
Speaker 4: are we gonna have issues there? I mean, you know,
Speaker 4: like do you want to come to a city where
Speaker 4: they're saying that in that particular neighborhood, the central business district,
Speaker 4: crime is up like by three hundred instances. I mean,
Speaker 4: do you want that? So you've got to get hold
Speaker 4: of it. You got to get a hold of it
Speaker 4: as soon as possible.
Speaker 1: Well to that note, tell you what I'm afraid of,
Speaker 1: and I if gone in my head, what what happens here?
Speaker 1: I'm afraid the mayor just kind of playgates, play case
Speaker 1: does nothing, gets re elected and then everyone's like, well,
Speaker 1: you know, if this doesn't spur you to change your mind,
Speaker 1: what will what will you know?
Speaker 4: And he would tell you that, no, that is not
Speaker 4: indeed the case. I mean, this is we need to
Speaker 4: pick this. I love the city and I intend to
Speaker 4: you know, I did, by the way, ask him, well,
Speaker 4: air this stuff next week. But I asked him, you
Speaker 4: know if you get realists being staying for four years,
Speaker 4: and said absolutely yes. So you know he would tell
Speaker 4: you that that's false, that this is not because of
Speaker 4: an election, this is because it has to be taken
Speaker 4: care of. So you know, as you said, I'm not
Speaker 4: a commentator, and I probably have crossed the lawn to
Speaker 4: say anyway, but I'm telling you what he would tell
Speaker 4: you is that, no, that's not the case. I would
Speaker 4: you know, I will take him at his word on
Speaker 4: that and hope for the best in that regard.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 4: I also interviewed Corey Bowman, who's like, I'm gonna unleash
Speaker 4: if I'm elected, I'm gonna unleash police. They're going to
Speaker 4: come know that I've got their back. I'm gonna we're
Speaker 4: going to get our numbers up when we're going to go. So,
Speaker 4: you know, it's kind of look, you can look at
Speaker 4: it either way. Is something going to happen because of this,
Speaker 4: because of what's happened overnight? Is there going to be
Speaker 4: a new and reinvigorated push I think so that they're
Speaker 4: saying there is. I even ask like, are you willing
Speaker 4: to put Ohio State Highway Patrol, you know, leasing downtown
Speaker 4: and he said yeah, and if if Teresa wants to
Speaker 4: have them standing on Fountain Square, we can do that too.
Speaker 4: So let's see what happens. Hopefully something good happens.
Speaker 1: Let's hope, and we will uh, we'll be on this
Speaker 1: and very very well said Tony. Listen, we really appreciate
Speaker 1: your time. I know you had a million things going on,
Speaker 1: but we appreciate you stopping in and come in here.
Speaker 2: Thank you. Hey see you guys, you got to see you, tonya.
Speaker 1: That is my biggest fear is that you know, Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're gonna do something. We're gonna do something. Election rolls around,
Speaker 1: everybody gets re elected, and so what do you what
Speaker 1: do you do? You know and and that and and
Speaker 1: people are going to be hurt the most are the
Speaker 1: ones that maybe don't live downtown and can't vote in
Speaker 1: the election, but would make otherwise, like to do business
Speaker 1: downtown or forget it and coming.
Speaker 5: Yeah, or visit downtown for Reds Bengals concerts. And you know,
Speaker 5: Tanya mentioned, uh, you know, I think money when you
Speaker 5: mentioned the convention center. This is real stuff here. And
Speaker 5: the folks who look at bringing conventions to town and
Speaker 5: these massive, big organizations when they look around at cities,
Speaker 5: this is part of what they look at. The crime
Speaker 5: in a city. That's one of many things they look at.
Speaker 5: And if you have this perception of well, we're not
Speaker 5: it will have a real impact and like we're building
Speaker 5: this like you just keep going down the line here
Speaker 5: and one more thing rocket the election after Pierval is
Speaker 5: going to get re elected. Barring an absolute miracle, he's
Speaker 5: going to get re elected. And so what Tanya said
Speaker 5: there is that you know him him addressing like it
Speaker 5: doesn't matter about the election. That's the right mentality.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 5: Whether he's going to follow through on that as a
Speaker 5: different story, but that is the mentality he should have,
Speaker 5: is that this needs to be fixed now. It doesn't
Speaker 5: matter about politics, It doesn't matter about the next election,
Speaker 5: doesn't matter if I'm going to stay for four years
Speaker 5: or whatever. This has to be addressed now. And as
Speaker 5: Tanya said, not tomorrow. You know, it should have been
Speaker 5: six months ago, a year ago, or whatever, should have
Speaker 5: been yesterday.
Speaker 2: But it has to be done now.
Speaker 1: I agree with no. I know you are and I
Speaker 1: am too. But Aftam is a political creature. He is
Speaker 1: he is.
Speaker 2: He ain't a killer.
Speaker 1: He's not a guy that is up to this job
Speaker 1: to actually get down happy to do it. But he
Speaker 1: but he but he's a political creature. He is going
Speaker 1: to do He's gonna respond to what gets me reelected.
Speaker 1: I don't think he actually, you know, he's gonna serve
Speaker 1: that first and then safety otherwise, and he can you know,
Speaker 1: and they can throw some things, and that's what I'm
Speaker 1: afraid it is gonna happen.
Speaker 2: We're way late.
Speaker 8: Let's chuck some trafficking weather. How are we looking? Looking
Speaker 8: from the UC Health Traffic Center. You you see health
Speaker 8: Women's Sports Medicine Program provide specialized care for female athletes
Speaker 8: at all level. Scheduled and appointment. You see health dot com.
Speaker 8: Seventy five southbound after Cooper crash on the right shoulder
Speaker 8: delay US to Glendale Milford. William Howard taft of writing
Speaker 8: an accident as well, and Chevy at Golbreth. He's an
Speaker 8: accident with traffic being directed around that in a breakdown.
Speaker 8: Seventy five southbound after twelfth the street has both shoulders affected.
Speaker 8: We're looking at seventy five north and south affected. Mitchell
Speaker 8: de Pattick and Aser Charles to the Brent Spence Burge
Speaker 8: with heavy volumes of traffic.
Speaker 2: I'm rich.
Speaker 8: Repnews Radio seven hundred double d well w.
Speaker 4: This report is sponsored by Starbucks, the Pumpkin Spice a lotepe.
Speaker 1: By the way, if you watched any of that ed
Speaker 1: gean Monster thing on Netflix.
Speaker 2: It havn't.
Speaker 5: But you told me about that yesterday, and I'm going
Speaker 5: to because I've watched all those Monster series.
Speaker 2: It's pretty disturbing, to say the least.
Speaker 1: But nonetheless, it's that time of the year of lots
Speaker 1: of people watching horror movies. But what effects do those
Speaker 1: movies and the scares in them have on our bodies,
Speaker 1: particularly our heart. To check in with that, I want
Speaker 1: to have our next guest. We love having her on
Speaker 1: the show. She's a cardiologist. Her name is doctor Fommy Farrah.
Speaker 1: Love having her on.
Speaker 2: Doctor Farah. Welcome to the program.
Speaker 9: How are you hey, It's great to be back. Thanks
Speaker 9: for having me. I'm doing well.
Speaker 4: How are you?
Speaker 2: We are great.
Speaker 1: So the scary movies that many of us like, what
Speaker 1: sort of stresses or otherwise that can that palpably have
Speaker 1: on our heart and our health, Well.
Speaker 9: You know, scary movies can't have a flight fight or
Speaker 9: flight response, which is when when that's happening we our bodies.
Speaker 9: It tends to release certain types of hormones, and you
Speaker 9: know that can cause our heart rate to go up
Speaker 9: and blood pressure to go up. And so those who
Speaker 9: have previous and conditions like heart disease or heart failure,
Speaker 9: that little change can affect them a little bit, potentially.
Speaker 5: Can can you even have a heart attack? I mean,
Speaker 5: I know this is uh you know, go on Haunted
Speaker 5: House season as well, it's a scary movie season. You
Speaker 5: get really shocked and you're not in good health. Could
Speaker 5: it even cause a heart attack right there?
Speaker 9: It's not very common to have that, but it's not impossible,
Speaker 9: And that's part of the reason.
Speaker 6: I guess.
Speaker 9: The effect is very similar to like writing a roller coaster.
Speaker 9: So when you go to these parts six flags, for example,
Speaker 9: some of those rides will have a sign if you
Speaker 9: have had a heart attack or have any pre existing
Speaker 9: heart conditions. Refrained from writing on this, so it's similar advice.
Speaker 9: You know, hopefully no movie is scary enough to give
Speaker 9: anybody a heart attack, but uh, it's not. It's not common,
Speaker 9: but it's not unlikely.
Speaker 2: Uh does our bodies know the difference?
Speaker 1: Doctor Farah of a like a true scare versus a
Speaker 1: fake scare? If that makes any sense our I guess
Speaker 1: in that particular instance, when you know something traumatic happens
Speaker 1: in real life, is it the same as maybe something
Speaker 1: on a movie, like a horror movie jumping out and
Speaker 1: then can spike our adournaline that kind of thing is
Speaker 1: that does the body even know the difference.
Speaker 9: I don't think the body has ability to recognize like
Speaker 9: I'm talking about. Of course we mentally we recognize what's
Speaker 9: real and what's not. But the response, the stress response
Speaker 9: from the body, there's not necessarily a difference. Now, depending
Speaker 9: on what the situation is, you might have a higher
Speaker 9: level of stress response versus a lower level of stress response,
Speaker 9: but the response itself, there's not a way to differentiate it.
Speaker 5: I did see something a story where sometimes an intense shock.
Speaker 5: What was a study that showed that it can increase
Speaker 5: the potential of a heart attack twenty one fold within
Speaker 5: twenty four hours after that. That's probably not a scary movie, right,
Speaker 5: It's probably more of the death of a family member
Speaker 5: or friend or something along those lines.
Speaker 9: Right, That's correct. You know, like when you're watching a movie.
Speaker 9: Sure things can shock us, we can scare us, it
Speaker 9: can disappoint us, just like in games and stuff watching
Speaker 9: those and those can't have a temporary response, a stress response,
Speaker 9: like I was saying, with the hormones that are released,
Speaker 9: we can have you know, spike and heart rate and
Speaker 9: blood pressure. Some people who have pre existing conditions, they
Speaker 9: could even have symptoms like chest pain, that's temporary. But
Speaker 9: I agree with you those responses that linger on and
Speaker 9: will have a much more pronounced effect are real life things.
Speaker 9: For instance, a death loved one. Something very particular about that.
Speaker 9: It's called, you know, broken heart syndrome. The other name
Speaker 9: for it is tackets where it's actually a type of
Speaker 9: heart failure. That is a very real thing, and it
Speaker 9: can happen as a result of a shocking response, for example,
Speaker 9: a divorce or a loss of a loved one through death. Yes,
Speaker 9: we do see that.
Speaker 1: Doctor Fami Farah joins us. She is a cardiologist, doctor Pharaoh.
Speaker 1: Like you see so many things out there in terms
Speaker 1: of health and the things we can do to take
Speaker 1: care of our heart and our health and all that.
Speaker 1: As an expert here we cut through it a little
Speaker 1: bit some of the things that are out there, and
Speaker 1: they're on the internet right cut through like, what are
Speaker 1: some things that if someone right now listens and this says, look,
Speaker 1: I want to be a little more conscious and thoughtful
Speaker 1: on how to take care of my heart and that
Speaker 1: sort of thing. What's for the top one or two
Speaker 1: things you would tell them?
Speaker 9: Well, first of all, being aware of it is important. Yes,
Speaker 9: it is a number one killer for both men and women.
Speaker 9: And the silver lining here is that eighty percent of
Speaker 9: heart disease is preventable and that is in your control.
Speaker 9: And that is two top things. One is diet, making
Speaker 9: sure you were eating heart healthy diet, which means more vegetables,
Speaker 9: let's red meat, let's process meats, and just clean eating.
Speaker 9: And then the second is exercise. Staying active is very
Speaker 9: very important. So you know, get out there, walk, exercise,
Speaker 9: whatever you like, whatever type of exercise, but staying active
Speaker 9: is key here. Number three stress management very very important.
Speaker 9: And number four would be sleep, I would say, because
Speaker 9: you know, sleep disturbance is a risk factor now considered
Speaker 9: a major respective for cardiovascular diseases. Making sure you're not
Speaker 9: staying on your phone and getting adequate sleep is very important.
Speaker 5: On that last one, Doc, what is that about sleep
Speaker 5: that has an impact on your heart, good or bad?
Speaker 9: Well, just insomnia in general, like you know, not being
Speaker 9: able to sleep. That's when our body heals, and so
Speaker 9: any kind of you know, like oxidative stress that affects
Speaker 9: different parts of your body or vascular system. All that
Speaker 9: healing process happens during sleep. So when you're not getting
Speaker 9: adequate sleep, you just kind of don't have that healing
Speaker 9: taking place, and things just get worse and worse. Also,
Speaker 9: lack of sleep can increase your risk factors such as
Speaker 9: your blood pressure will be elevated and people who are
Speaker 9: not getting adequate sleep heart rate will be elevated. So
Speaker 9: those things matter. And then then there's other things that
Speaker 9: are actual sleep disorders, like sleep apnea for example. So
Speaker 9: those who have sleep apneat they should absolutely get that
Speaker 9: checked and treated because it is a major respector for
Speaker 9: causing all sorts of cardiovascular diseases.
Speaker 1: The tough one doctor pharaph for me is, look someone
Speaker 1: out there. Lots of people they eat right, they're healthy,
Speaker 1: they exercise, they get sleep, but they may have a
Speaker 1: pre existing condition, something in their chromosomal structure that they
Speaker 1: didn't know, Maybe it's something that's been passed down. What
Speaker 1: would you suggest for people to do to find that
Speaker 1: out and find out maybe if they're predisposed to this
Speaker 1: or that, what should they do?
Speaker 9: The best thing is talking to family members first of all,
Speaker 9: to find out about your history, because there's a genetic correlation.
Speaker 4: You will know.
Speaker 9: Through your family members if anybody's had a heart attack,
Speaker 9: if anybody has stints or had an open heart surgery,
Speaker 9: any kind of heart disease for that matter, or stroke,
Speaker 9: that's a good start. If you have a family history,
Speaker 9: that means you are genetically predisposed, and so you should
Speaker 9: go get your heart checked early on so that you know.
Speaker 9: Like I said, prevention is key. The sooner you find
Speaker 9: out if there's something wrong, the better chances you have
Speaker 9: of preventing a can traffic event like a heart attack
Speaker 9: or a stroke. And you're just taking charge of your
Speaker 9: health even if you don't know about your family history.
Speaker 9: If you have risk factors like high blood pressure, high
Speaker 9: polesteral diabetes, if you smoke, all of those can predispose
Speaker 9: you to early heart disease and.
Speaker 2: So you need to take care of those absolutely well.
Speaker 1: Doctor Farah, listen, We appreciate your time on this. So
Speaker 1: folks want to find out find out more about you.
Speaker 1: Where can they go?
Speaker 2: What can they do?
Speaker 9: You can find me at www dot Bentleyheart dot com.
Speaker 9: Also www dot doctor Fammifarah dot com and my social
Speaker 9: media handle is at fammy Jfarah for Instagram and Twitter.
Speaker 2: Doctor Farair is the best.
Speaker 9: Thank you, Thank you for having those My pleasure.
Speaker 2: Yep, very good.
Speaker 1: Enjoyed talking with her Yeah, Now, anything pre existing in
Speaker 1: your family that you.
Speaker 2: Know, knock on wood, nothing, not that I'm aware of.
Speaker 1: Yeah, my grandfather died of a heart attack, But I
Speaker 1: mean that was I feel like that was an isolated
Speaker 1: sort of thing. Hopefully, hopefully, hopefully I should look into that.
Speaker 1: With that, let's go ahead and check some trafficking weather.
Speaker 2: How are you looking well?
Speaker 8: From the UC Health Traffic Center. The UC Health Women's
Speaker 8: Sports Medicine Program provides specialized care for female athletes at
Speaker 8: all levels. Schedule and appointment at UCHealth dot com. Two
Speaker 8: seventy five Eastpound on ramp from Loves with Madeira's where
Speaker 8: we've got a crash on the ramp. We've got police
Speaker 8: there and watch for this emerging traffic early with this
Speaker 8: accident now seventy five southbound after twelfth Street to breakdown
Speaker 8: that has the left side affected for seventy one southbound
Speaker 8: between the Alexandria Pike and between Alexandria and Pike. In
Speaker 8: two seventy five that should be is what. We've got
Speaker 8: an accident on the shoulder and cruiser on the scene here.
Speaker 8: Seventy five is sewing northbound Mitchell of Paddock southbound is
Speaker 8: or Childs the Brent Spence and southbound seventy five E
Speaker 8: is about a ten minute drive around the Reagan Highway
Speaker 8: to Norwood Lateral with the ongoing road work delays the
Speaker 8: SHP upper my Rich Rep News Radio seven hundred double
Speaker 8: do Well w DO and forecast.
Speaker 1: Tonight clear skies, another mild night low of fifty two
Speaker 1: and then tomorrow mostly sunny and pleasant. We cold front
Speaker 1: will kind of pass through, add some cooler air the
Speaker 1: high tomorrow B seventy one Right now to seventy four
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundred WLW Well.
Speaker 10: This week it's Taylor versus Kumplin on Thursday Night football,
Speaker 10: the Bengals look to toss the Steelers into the recycling bin.
Speaker 10: There's a lot I can say about Pittsburgh, but none
Speaker 10: of it can be set on our radio. The Bengals
Speaker 10: slugging out with the Steelers. Thursday coverage begins at four pm.
Speaker 10: Stream for free are the new unimproved iHeartRadio app or
Speaker 10: on seven hundred WLW home of the best Bengals coverage.
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Speaker 1: Jason Williams and We're just talking a little health there
Speaker 1: with doctor Fom. Here's a follow up story to health
Speaker 1: relating things you. Now, protein is obviously the big craze, right,
Speaker 1: Everyone's needs more protein in their diet, which is overall
Speaker 1: is a good idea, but it's I mean, it's out
Speaker 1: there's always Yeah, Starbucks is having protein lattes now, oh yeah.
Speaker 1: Well the calories though, must be a lot of sugar
Speaker 1: with that protein. Well, it's it's showing up, Jason, and
Speaker 1: even odder things protein craze that has hit you know,
Speaker 1: energy bars and you know the meat sticks and granola
Speaker 1: bars and all that sort of thing. Well, now, starting
Speaker 1: in early November, pop tart maker Kelenova will offer a
Speaker 1: version of the toaster pastry with higher protein swear to God,
Speaker 1: a protein packed pop tart. The new versions of pop
Speaker 1: tarts will have ten grams of protein per serving in
Speaker 1: three flavors brown sugar, cinnamon my favorite, yeah, strawberry and blueberry.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: To up the protein intake, the company is adding, it says,
Speaker 1: wheat protein concentrate and milk protein concentrate to the dry ingredients,
Speaker 1: along with the seven thousand other chemicals that are in
Speaker 1: those things. And having a protein filled pop tart, but
Speaker 1: it doesn't end there.
Speaker 2: Jason.
Speaker 1: Also, PepsiCo Company has plans for a prote a higher
Speaker 1: protein version of doritos.
Speaker 2: I mean that's getting a little white, get a little much, right.
Speaker 5: I'd rather have a higher protein dorito than a higher
Speaker 5: protein pop tart because they're right, because that's gonna have
Speaker 5: a ton of sugar in it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, I mean the protein shouldn't add sugar.
Speaker 5: I pop tart alone is gonna have sugar, right, yeah,
Speaker 5: a ton of whereas the dot isn't gonna have as
Speaker 5: much sugar.
Speaker 2: I mean not quite as much.
Speaker 1: So yes, maybe if you're gonna choose one or the other,
Speaker 1: get the and I think they'll sell.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'd rather have one of those things that you
Speaker 2: just had. Those. Uh, I can't think of that. I
Speaker 2: get those sometimes. It was r X bars. R X bars,
Speaker 2: those are perfect, very simple.
Speaker 1: I mean, but you're seeing it over a protein added
Speaker 1: to popcorn, pasta, bread, cookie, dough, ice cream. There's protein
Speaker 1: fuse ice cream, which is good, macaroni and cheese, literally.
Speaker 5: Everything, if they're going to eat it. I guess when
Speaker 5: I get the extra protein, right, it's all fake protein though.
Speaker 1: Right, I think protein like way, Yeah, but I think
Speaker 1: that those are all legit. What's why or soy, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's all it's all protein. I'm trying to think of
Speaker 1: some of the other other things I've seen it in.
Speaker 1: Is there like protein beer? I thought there's like protein
Speaker 1: beer or alcoholic drinks. I feel like I've seen it
Speaker 1: in something that.
Speaker 5: Reminds me of Remember when Mick Ultra first came out
Speaker 5: and it was being like the commercials were runners.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly, runners drink this.
Speaker 5: I agree.
Speaker 1: If you're gonna just you get a marathon and then
Speaker 1: slam a couple.
Speaker 2: Of minute rehydrate. Yeah, yeah, that's that's that's that's an
Speaker 2: interesting why.
Speaker 1: But yeah, there is there certainly is protein infused beer
Speaker 1: out there. I haven't partaken in any yet, nor.
Speaker 5: Have I partaken in any of the zero beers. What's
Speaker 5: the point? Kind of like DCAF coffee why?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's kind of like, yeah, what what am I?
Speaker 1: What am I spending the money on? What's it going to?
Speaker 2: Right? All right, well, let's do this on the backside here.
Speaker 1: I got an article here about fortune tellers and you'll
Speaker 1: find it interest interesting in this Halloween season. That'll be
Speaker 1: next after the news News Radio seven hundred wl.
Speaker 12: W News Traffic and Weather News Radio seven hundred w
Speaker 12: l W, Cincinnati.
Speaker 13: An argument that began in a neighborhood ends with the
Speaker 13: shooting in the center of the city. With the four
Speaker 13: point thirty report, I'm Sean Gallagher breaking now. The mayor
Speaker 13: and police sheep this afternoon. Addressing a shooting that took
Speaker 13: place on Cincinnati's Fountain Square Monday night, Chiefsteresa Thichi said
Speaker 13: that a sixteen year old boy and a nineteen year
Speaker 13: old man suffer non liight threatening injuries, with two individuals
Speaker 13: taken into custody as they continue to look for the shooter.
Speaker 13: The shootings stem from a verbal altercation that began in
Speaker 13: the Clifton area, then continued into downtown and then into
Speaker 13: City Bird Tenders restaurant on the Square. Surveillance videos showing
Speaker 13: the suspect firing shots into the restaurant.
Speaker 4: Coming out of the City Bird.
Speaker 3: They'd just been in an encounter inside the store with
Speaker 3: some other individuals. As you can see, one of the
Speaker 3: one of the suspect or persons of interest I should say,
Speaker 3: is face is blurred on there. This investigation is not
Speaker 3: over simply because we sign charges on one of them.
Speaker 3: The investigators are continuing to do their work and if warranted,
Speaker 3: other charges will be forthcoming on other individuals.
Speaker 13: The twenty four year old male suspect, whose name has
Speaker 13: not been released, is facing charges of felonious assault and
Speaker 13: having weapons under disability and was currently on probation for
Speaker 13: a prior result. Earlier this year, Cincinnati marivtaf Peervaal expressing
Speaker 13: his frustration with a continued violence despite recent initiatives by
Speaker 13: the city to reduce crime. This included an increase in
Speaker 13: officers on Fountain Square as well as Government Square. Four
Speaker 13: officers were at Fountain Square at the time of Monday
Speaker 13: night shooting. Peer Ball says members of the Police Department,
Speaker 13: Civil Disturbance Response Team and Squad will be at Fountain
Speaker 13: and Government Square from two to ten pm daily now,
Speaker 13: and he's also presenting legislation to set a much earlier
Speaker 13: curview in that district that would begin at six pm
Speaker 13: for unaccompanied minors.
Speaker 14: Now the latest traffic and weather together.
Speaker 8: From the UC Health Traffic Center, you see Health Women's
Speaker 8: Sports Medicine program provide specialized care for female athletes at
Speaker 8: all levels. Schedule and appointment at ucehealth dot com Traffic
Speaker 8: on seventy five is showing southbound between Esther Charles and
Speaker 8: the Brent Spence, northbound between Paddock, Mitchell and Paddock, and
Speaker 8: southbound from Roll Reagan Highway down to Norwood lateral. About
Speaker 8: a ten minute drive on southbound seventy five so announced
Speaker 8: back to Shephard accident down the ramp of two seventy
Speaker 8: five east bound from Loveland Madeira and traffic is merging
Speaker 8: a bit early. Police on the scene. Seventy five southbound
Speaker 8: after Twelfth Street. A breakdown cleared from the left hand side.
Speaker 8: It looks like that's an improving picture. In Fort seventy
Speaker 8: one southbound Alexandria Pike to two seventy five in Kentucky
Speaker 8: and accident. Remember the work on the Carrol Cropper Bridge
Speaker 8: continues through seventy five west at the Kentucky Indiana state line.
Speaker 8: Delays to the Petersburg exit southbound. We're heavy back to
Speaker 8: west fifty in Indiana. My brick Shrimp. News Radio seven
Speaker 8: hundred W ROBO.
Speaker 12: The latest forecast from the Train Heating and Cooling Weather
Speaker 12: Center on news Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 15: Tonight mostly clear, We'll see a morning low of fifty
Speaker 15: one and for tomorrow We're looking at sunshine season LA
Speaker 15: high a seventy at night stays clear and a low
Speaker 15: down to forty seven Premier Severe Weather station. I'm nine
Speaker 15: First Warning Chief Meteorologist Steve Rawley, News Radio seven hundred WL.
Speaker 14: Stundy and currently seventy five degrees.
Speaker 13: Bengalsafts the Steelers on Thursday Night football in We'll see
Speaker 13: a mostly clear sky during the game, with temperatures in
Speaker 13: the upper fifties a kickoff, then dipping into the lower
Speaker 13: fifties by the end of the game. This game to
Speaker 13: a forecast built by American Hometech. Your RUSS first line
Speaker 13: of defense starts with US americanhome Tech dot com. A
Speaker 13: Franklin County judge placing a two week pause on Governor
Speaker 13: Mike Dewines executive order that bans the sale of intoxicating
Speaker 13: hemp products in Ohio for ninety days a legal challenge
Speaker 13: for multiple companies arguing that the order illegally revokes hemp
Speaker 13: licenses and violates state law, which classifies hemp as an
Speaker 13: agricultural product to wind, citing a lack of regulation on
Speaker 13: those products as a reason for pausing sales. The order
Speaker 13: would not have any impact on non intoxicating hemp products
Speaker 13: or legal marijuana that is sold in licenses.
Speaker 14: Ben Series seven one hundred WLW Sports.
Speaker 16: Is a Bengals update brought to you my good spirits
Speaker 16: and party Town with thirteen convenient locations in northern Kentucky.
Speaker 16: Bengals on the field today getting ready for Thursday night
Speaker 16: in air AFC North battle against the Steelers. The action
Speaker 16: right here on seven hundred WLW College Football twenty fourth ranks.
Speaker 16: Cincinnati Bearcats on the road Saturday night versus Oklahoma State.
Speaker 16: Get more tonight on the Scott Saderfield Show Live for
Speaker 16: the Ridge of Montgomery and at eight o'clock right here
Speaker 16: on seven hundred WLW Baseball Game two of the National
Speaker 16: League Championship Series tonight with the Dodgers up one game
Speaker 16: tonne over the Brewers. Game time in Milwaukee is eight o'clock.
Speaker 16: The ALCS has the night off game three Tomorrow night
Speaker 16: in Seattle with the Mariners up there two games to none.
Speaker 16: Bill Dennison seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 13: Sports Big Sale Wall Street, as the Dow was up
Speaker 13: two hundred three points today, but the NASSEC dropping one
Speaker 13: hundred and seventy two points in the s and P
Speaker 13: down ten our next update is at five o'clock. I'm
Speaker 13: Shaan Gallbager News Radio seven hundred WLW.
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Speaker 2: I'm John Morgan and Morgan and Morgan. We recently received
Speaker 2: a call from an injured person.
Speaker 1: The insurance company had all see a much, much lesser
Speaker 1: version of their favorite band, so so they do it.
Speaker 1: But I've told the story before, but I saw Great
Speaker 1: White with Jack Russell leading it, and boy, I mean
Speaker 1: he died a yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean the band was great, but he was.
Speaker 1: I mean he was sat down and did the whole
Speaker 1: you know, hold the microphone out to the crowd to see, Yeah,
Speaker 1: just the whole time. It was it was I felt
Speaker 1: I felt bad for him. In other news, Jason, here's
Speaker 1: a story. This is in Pennsylvania, Okay, Montgomery County District
Speaker 1: Attorney Kevin R.
Speaker 2: Steele. What a great name for a district attorney. By
Speaker 2: the way, Kevin R.
Speaker 5: Steele, I want, I want, I want my football coach
Speaker 5: and my prosecutor named that.
Speaker 1: And the police chief announcing the rest of Jeena Marie
Speaker 1: Marx of Huntington Valley and Steve Nicholas of Jenkintown, uh
Speaker 1: And revealed that Mars and Nicholas allegedly took in over
Speaker 1: six hundred thousand dollars from two female victor and victims
Speaker 1: using a fortune teller scheme. Yes, they scam these two
Speaker 1: these people out of six hundred grand by claiming to
Speaker 1: be fortune teller. So going to a ledge over period
Speaker 1: eleven months, the pair demanded large sums of money and
Speaker 1: luxury items to cleanse the curse that was beholden to
Speaker 1: their family. Right, So they find these rich people and
Speaker 1: they're like, oh my god, our family's cursed because you
Speaker 1: know Uncle Dave, you know, killed a guy back in
Speaker 1: eighteen hundred, you know that kind of.
Speaker 2: Thing, and well, we can fix this right up.
Speaker 1: So what they would do, and in a way, it's like,
Speaker 1: at what point are you taking advantage of someone? And
Speaker 1: what point does the responsibility call on the people your
Speaker 1: studium if you're if you.
Speaker 2: Know, we can't go and check all this sort of stuff.
Speaker 1: If you're done with your money and want to give
Speaker 1: it to a fortune teller just the same way you
Speaker 1: want to give it to you know, some TV preacher
Speaker 1: have that, but I guess it was a little more involved.
Speaker 1: So they would, you know, to cleanse the curse from
Speaker 1: their family, they would demand jewelry, cash, clothing, concert tickets.
Speaker 5: I laugh about Hey, I hopeully it was still good
Speaker 5: nobody wasn't to a washed up act.
Speaker 1: I will I will get the spirits away from you
Speaker 1: for a weekend if you give me tickets to go
Speaker 1: see your deaf Leppard.
Speaker 6: Yes.
Speaker 1: They also led the request the victim of turnover personal
Speaker 1: items that could be used in rituals. So in other
Speaker 1: words like, hey, if you want to talk to your
Speaker 1: your great grandmother Betty, go ahead and bring her diamond
Speaker 1: ring in and that's the best way to channel that.
Speaker 1: And they would never give it back. So, now, have
Speaker 1: you ever been to a fortune teller or a psychic
Speaker 1: or anything.
Speaker 5: I've called I've called psychics? First story before really I
Speaker 5: took it was very well read, but I took some
Speaker 5: heat from certainly the uh now well, the street car
Speaker 5: religious community. This was right after the Streetcar open. It
Speaker 5: was going all kinds of story and it was just
Speaker 5: I was trying to think of a creative because we'd
Speaker 5: written everything about it at the Inquirer over the years.
Speaker 5: My our old friend Barry Horseman who passed away. And
Speaker 5: by the way, the street car was a gift that
Speaker 5: kept on giving. Oh Man, that gone thing is almost
Speaker 5: I was thinking about this yesterday for some reason. That
Speaker 5: thing is almost ten years a year. It's nine years
Speaker 5: old this month, or nine years old in September. It
Speaker 5: opened September of twenty sixteen, So next year we'll be
Speaker 5: celebrating ten and I'll be right there. I'll be right
Speaker 5: there celebrating it. I'll be eating the cake and everything. Anyway, I've.
Speaker 2: For years. I remember, like you still that that'd be hilarious.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, So I I remember I was.
Speaker 5: I was writing politics for the Inquirer then, and I
Speaker 5: was like, I don't know how I got the idea,
Speaker 5: but I was like, there was it was this crazy
Speaker 5: run of just like stuff that was happening with it.
Speaker 5: It was running into people, and it was running in
Speaker 5: the cars, and like at one point there was like
Speaker 5: they found they found mold in the like h g
Speaker 5: A C system. Like it was a bad run of
Speaker 5: like right after it opened, and I just I was like,
Speaker 5: you know what, I'm gonna have some fun with this,
Speaker 5: because you gotta have some fun, and especially with that
Speaker 5: at that point too, like we had done every serious story.
Speaker 5: So I called up like a couple like tarot card
Speaker 5: like psychic types, and like they played along.
Speaker 2: It was a fun call.
Speaker 1: It was a great like I mean not great because
Speaker 1: I wrote it. Just the fact that these folks played along.
Speaker 5: I was like, there was one lady in Clifton that
Speaker 5: I called, and I think there was a fortune teller
Speaker 5: somewhere else around town. And uh, that was the only
Speaker 5: time I've ever talked to fortune tellers. But really it
Speaker 5: was a it was a very fruitful, fruitful.
Speaker 6: Well.
Speaker 1: And have you ever watched a show with your name
Speaker 1: Teresa Caputa, The Psychic Medium show.
Speaker 2: It's like in New York.
Speaker 1: She seems like my wife has watched the show a
Speaker 1: lot more than I have, but she seems seems legit.
Speaker 19: Man.
Speaker 1: I don't know how how else she would do it
Speaker 1: other than she. I believe that people can see and
Speaker 1: feel certain certain things more than others. Well, I don't
Speaker 1: know if I've told you so, I've told on air
Speaker 1: a bunch of times, so pardon me. But one time
Speaker 1: I went to a psychic and and I was, you know,
Speaker 1: and he was telling me some things that return would
Speaker 1: be true. And he gets and I remember this like distinctly,
Speaker 1: he said, you know, right now, there is a a
Speaker 1: black man in the room. He's standing right behind you.
Speaker 1: He has his hand on your shoulder, and he's saying
Speaker 1: you know, thank you, and he's liked, do you who
Speaker 1: is this person?
Speaker 2: I'm like, I what I have?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: And yeah no, I was still playing and he said,
Speaker 1: you know yeah, he just said, you know, you didn't
Speaker 1: know him that long, but but you know, like you
Speaker 1: guys had had a good friendship and you meant something
Speaker 1: to him and he wanted you to know that.
Speaker 2: And I was like, okay, whatever and.
Speaker 1: Went on and did some other things that were like
Speaker 1: were very like made you think, right, And I was
Speaker 1: driving home with my wife because it was out in
Speaker 1: Mount Orb did Kelly this? He had done it before,
Speaker 1: so I was like, you gotta go, you know, just
Speaker 1: just whatever for fun one time. And she's like, you
Speaker 1: gotta go through it. So she took me out there.
Speaker 1: This is like right when he got married, and some
Speaker 1: telling her. I was like, yeah, he's saying, there's this
Speaker 1: you know, you know this African American man that was
Speaker 1: standing behind me and we had friends for a short
Speaker 1: amount of time. Oh and the other thing the guy
Speaker 1: kept the sight kept saying against but he's holding the
Speaker 1: back of his head. He's holding the back of his
Speaker 1: head like something happened, like like a motorcycle accident or something.
Speaker 2: I'm like something.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking a former teammate of mine that got it.
Speaker 1: And so tell my wife this all this, and she goes,
Speaker 1: what's Chris Henry? Because I had had if you didn't
Speaker 1: know this, like like in two thousand and eight, I
Speaker 1: was out of the league. Chris Henry is on suspension, right,
Speaker 1: Chris Henry from the Bengals. And we trained together like
Speaker 1: every day for like a month, every day, and we
Speaker 1: would hang out. We'd go to Barbi Burger's and get
Speaker 1: food afterward, that sort of thing.
Speaker 2: And then that was you know.
Speaker 1: Obviously, a year later on he fell out of the
Speaker 1: back of the truck hit his head and I got
Speaker 1: the like, I mean, my hander, my arm is still
Speaker 1: standing up from from her saying that, because how would
Speaker 1: he have known that? He could have never known that,
Speaker 1: No one knew that. It wasn't like public, it wasn't
Speaker 1: anything other than so that where.
Speaker 5: I was, That's what I was going to Well, I
Speaker 5: was going to ask you, when you set the appointment,
Speaker 5: does the person go do homework on you and google set?
Speaker 5: But they wouldn't, like he wouldn't. Again, he was a
Speaker 5: fortune teller guy, so the guy wouldn't have known about
Speaker 5: you and Chris Henry. That was you guys are just
Speaker 5: working out privately. Again, there was no stories about it.
Speaker 5: There was no right and that was kind of before
Speaker 5: even you know, Facebook run. It was never it wasn't
Speaker 5: out there. There's no picture.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So that's one where I was like, Okay, there's
Speaker 2: something here somewhere. Yeah. Anyway, strange, very strange. All right
Speaker 2: with that, Let's go ahead and check some traffic and weather.
Speaker 2: How are we looking well?
Speaker 8: From the UC Health Traffic Center. The UC Health Women's
Speaker 8: Sports Medicine Program provides specialized care for female athletes at
Speaker 8: all levels. Schedule and appointment online dot you see health
Speaker 8: dot com. Two seventy five East Spound On Ramp from
Speaker 8: loved and Madeira crash on the ramp. The right lane
Speaker 8: has reopened in that area, though as the cleanup is underway.
Speaker 8: Seventy five southbound before the Western Hills Viaduct, we have
Speaker 8: an accident on the shoulder. Just reported good news on
Speaker 8: four seventy one southbound Alexandria Pike to two seventy five
Speaker 8: that crash is clear. Traffic recovering from around Grand Avenue,
Speaker 8: Glendia Molford at reading an accident with police on the
Speaker 8: scene and we have the heavier pockets of traffic on
Speaker 8: seventy five northbound Mitchell to pattick In southbound between the
Speaker 8: Viaduct and the Brench Benchberg my Rick, SHREMPDUS Grady Go
Speaker 8: seven hundred wd WELW and.
Speaker 1: Forecast tonight clear skies, another mild night low of fifty
Speaker 1: two and then tomorrow mostly sunny and pleasant. Week cold
Speaker 1: front will kind of pass through, adding some cooler air.
Speaker 1: The high tomorrow b seventy one Right now to seventy
Speaker 1: four News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 12: Is it true Tom Brennanman was the bass player in
Speaker 12: a punk band called Mash Potato.
Speaker 14: That is mostly not true.
Speaker 12: Is it true that Tom Brenneman can speak to dolphins
Speaker 12: but chooses not to because of their attitude? It sounds possible,
Speaker 12: but not true. Is it true that listening to Tom
Speaker 12: Brenhaman makes your morning better? That one is true.
Speaker 15: Please join me in the morning for the latest news, weather, traffic, sports,
Speaker 15: at a truckload more to get your day started right.
Speaker 12: Tom Brennaman Tomorrow morning at five am on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 4: This report is sponsored by Triple A Tyrenaudo Service. October
Speaker 4: is carcare month.
Speaker 18: Visit your local Triple A TI you're an auto service
Speaker 18: location and save forty dollars on any after.
Speaker 2: The five o'clock news. Look, if you.
Speaker 1: Know anything about Miami University, are great university there in Oxford,
Speaker 1: you know that they're known there on the sports side
Speaker 1: as being the Cradle of Coaches, Okay, meaning that some
Speaker 1: of the most famous and historic coaches ever, like pioneers
Speaker 1: of a game have gone through and been coaches at Miami,
Speaker 1: Paul Brown, Beau cham Beckler, John Harball, Woody Hayes more
Speaker 1: recently Sean McVay.
Speaker 2: Anyway, so a very.
Speaker 6: Belief.
Speaker 1: Yeah, nice, we ever have no web anyway. Anyway, we
Speaker 1: got we got some folks coming in. There's a new
Speaker 1: documentary coming out. It's called Cradle of Coaches, and we're
Speaker 1: gonna have some folks from that have are helping out
Speaker 1: with that documentary are going to join the show here
Speaker 1: at five o'clock.
Speaker 5: So that should be fun. But until then, Jace, he
Speaker 5: had something well this just I just saw this story.
Speaker 5: President Trump said, he quote raced back from Middle East,
Speaker 5: which we had a segment on that yesterday to honor
Speaker 5: conservative activist Charlie Kirk with the Presidential Medal of Honor
Speaker 5: on Charlie Kirk's birthday.
Speaker 2: It is Charlie Kirk's birthday.
Speaker 5: I did not realize say it was Charlie kirksk He
Speaker 5: would have been thirty two, thirty two or thirty three. Yeah,
Speaker 5: he should have been turning thirty two years old today.
Speaker 5: Trump said when I first met him, he was like
Speaker 5: twenty two, and I said, boy, he's awfully young. But
Speaker 5: I thought he was older than that. He was special.
Speaker 5: But instead Charlie is attaining a far more important milestone.
Speaker 5: We're entering his name forever into the eternal roster of
Speaker 5: true American heroes. So Charlie Kirk getting the Presidential Medal
Speaker 5: of Honor very cool.
Speaker 2: And it's all on TV here right now. There's a
Speaker 2: big uh there in the white in the Rose Garden.
Speaker 2: I believe that is.
Speaker 6: I.
Speaker 1: I you know, listen to him and listen to you know,
Speaker 1: the the you know, the segments and the sound bites.
Speaker 1: First of all, the guy was liking or hating.
Speaker 2: He was so sharp.
Speaker 1: I mean, he would go up there and he'd go
Speaker 1: to these colleges, by the way, which is you're talking
Speaker 1: about universities. I mean, we're talking like liberal bastions, right,
Speaker 1: there is not you can't doubt. You can't hit a
Speaker 1: conservative with a stick on most universities. And he would
Speaker 1: sit there one that one that is vocal about it, right, exactly, correct, exactly,
Speaker 1: But he would sit there in a chair, no notes,
Speaker 1: no note cards, no nothing, and just bang bang bang bang,
Speaker 1: and just you know and and no college degree. And
Speaker 1: you you better avid, avid reader read books like crazy.
Speaker 1: You better know what you're what you're talking about. And
Speaker 1: he would back it up with with fact. And part
Speaker 1: of the thing that I think hurts most liberal arguments
Speaker 1: is their their cases is based upon how they feel,
Speaker 1: how I should feel about this and emotionally, how does
Speaker 1: this Where a lot of more conservative arguments are based
Speaker 1: on facts. Here's the facts, but boom boom ba boom
Speaker 1: ba boom okay, and there's no real argument. So it's
Speaker 1: I think it's easier to to to make an argument
Speaker 1: on the conservative side of things because it's not just
Speaker 1: about who cares about how you feel, what is actually happening,
Speaker 1: what is actually going on anyway. And I guess I
Speaker 1: didn't know how I didn't understand until he passed, Until
Speaker 1: he was assassinated, rather the the impact he had amongst
Speaker 1: young people.
Speaker 2: I mean, he was like, I mean, I.
Speaker 1: Didn't realize that, but I realized it more and more
Speaker 1: after he passed, just seeing the outpouring and support and
Speaker 1: seeing how how much younger folks were tore up about it,
Speaker 1: and in folks that I know that are.
Speaker 2: Younger than me that I mean, it took it hard,
Speaker 2: right and rightfully.
Speaker 1: So so yeah, I mean he had an absolutely tremendous
Speaker 1: impact on the younger folks and really became a bastion
Speaker 1: of held. He could go on these college campuses and
Speaker 1: express his thoughts, and I think it gave people courage
Speaker 1: in those environments that to your point earlier, where there
Speaker 1: may be they felt a certain way but were closeted,
Speaker 1: they could feel a little more comfortable coming out and
Speaker 1: saying it.
Speaker 2: Well, you mentioned there, and we continue. It seems like,
Speaker 2: I mean, he's continuing to be in the news. What
Speaker 2: has it been. It's been a month, right, it's been
Speaker 2: a month.
Speaker 5: Yeah, And obviously today is in the news for receiving
Speaker 5: the Presidential Medal of Honor. But like it's almost like
Speaker 5: in death, his his legacy is greater across the country
Speaker 5: than even when you know the impact that he had.
Speaker 5: I mean, because think about like people like I'm fifty
Speaker 5: and like I you know, I didn't connect with Charlie Kirk.
Speaker 2: I didn't really know anything about him.
Speaker 5: And I was like, we certainly sad and everything you
Speaker 5: put it on the whole political assassination piece.
Speaker 2: That's not what we do.
Speaker 5: So certainly, from that part of the story, I was
Speaker 5: understanding of it. But then the story kept going and
Speaker 5: then I started really understanding. I'm like, yeah, exactly what
Speaker 5: you just said is that this guy tapped into, honestly
Speaker 5: an audience of people who you know, many many leaders
Speaker 5: of in all kinds of different walks of life and
Speaker 5: different industries and politics and business have tried have tried
Speaker 5: to connect.
Speaker 2: With that age group and have never been able to ever.
Speaker 2: Ma a guy did, and he did it on politics,
Speaker 2: and he.
Speaker 5: You think about politics and faith, and you think about
Speaker 5: all these years and you know, you know the report
Speaker 5: Publican party and the Democrat Party, Oh, we gotta get
Speaker 5: younger voters. Oh we gotta get the younger kids. You know,
Speaker 5: we gotta get you know, we gotta we gotta develop
Speaker 5: and get the next generation of voters. And like your
Speaker 5: eyes will glaze over. And especially just being in daily
Speaker 5: journalism that you hear a lot about this stuff. But
Speaker 5: it's like and then, well, this guy, this guy did it,
Speaker 5: he did it, Yeah, he did, he did connect her,
Speaker 5: He did get folks on board.
Speaker 1: And smart and being and by being a present material
Speaker 1: in a way that that got attention. And yeah, it's
Speaker 1: yeah and uh yeah, obviously yeah. Again, the President has
Speaker 1: given us speech right now live in the Rose Garden,
Speaker 1: honoring him.
Speaker 2: All right, let's uh, let's take a break.
Speaker 1: When we come back, we will be joined by the
Speaker 1: folks at Miami University talking about this new documentary on
Speaker 1: the Cradle of Coaches.
Speaker 2: That's after the News News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 12: News Traffic and Weather. News Radio seven hundred w l W, Cincinnati.
Speaker 20: The governor's hemp band is placed on hold by a judge.
Speaker 20: Is the five o'clock report. I'm Matt Reeves breaking now.
Speaker 20: Governor Mike DeWine's executive order banning intoxicating hemp is now
Speaker 20: blocked this afternoon by a judge. Placed on hold after
Speaker 20: a lawsuit was filed challenging the governor's ban.
Speaker 11: Intoxicating hemp was supposed to be banned in Ohio as
Speaker 11: of Tuesday, but that ninety day ban is now on
Speaker 11: hold after multiple businesses and groups filed suit saying that
Speaker 11: the governor's executive order is unlawful and would hurt their businesses.
Speaker 11: There is a hearing set to happen before the end
Speaker 11: of the month. Governor Dwine says intoxicating hemp is not
Speaker 11: what was intended when the state legalized hemp in twenty nineteen.
Speaker 11: Once again, this ban does not apply to the heavily regulated,
Speaker 11: legalized marijuana industry in Ohio. It does apply to THHC
Speaker 11: infused drinks and other intoxicating products sold outside of dispensaries,
Speaker 11: often in packaging made to look like well known candy
Speaker 11: brands with no state regulation. I'm Jack Crumley, News Radio
Speaker 11: seven hundred WADAS.
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Speaker 15: Tonight It's clear for us and a seven am temperature
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Speaker 3: We also arrested a juvenile that was seen discarding a
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Speaker 3: recovered that firearm and we made an arrest on that juvenile. Additionally,
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Speaker 20: Chief Fiji during a news conference this afternoon along with
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Speaker 20: the White House is honoring Charlie Kirk on what would
Speaker 20: have been his thirty second birthday.
Speaker 14: Today.
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Speaker 2: Of the deepest conviction.
Speaker 20: And President in ceremony this pans our posthumously awarding Kirk
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Speaker 20: in September. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Paul comments that the
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Speaker 22: It appears that inflation is continuing, is certainly is running
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Speaker 20: No Poll speaking at a conference in Philadelphia, where he
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Speaker 1: But from a sports perspective, Jason, it's it's a place
Speaker 1: that you wouldn't think of it off hand, but some
Speaker 1: amazing coaches football coaches have come through Miami and kind
Speaker 1: of got their start there and it's known as the
Speaker 1: Cradle of Coaches.
Speaker 2: And some fine folks from.
Speaker 1: The company called Resolve have recently done a documentary about
Speaker 1: this great thing they have at there at Miami, called
Speaker 1: the Cradle of Coaches.
Speaker 2: And join us right now in studio.
Speaker 1: We have Scott Thompson, he is the founder of Resolve,
Speaker 1: also the director of the documentary, and Jesse Harrins, she
Speaker 1: is the vice president and producer of the documentary.
Speaker 2: He guys, welcome to the program. How are you having us? Good?
Speaker 1: And I guess Scott, I'll start with you, like, how
Speaker 1: did this documentary or the idea of this documentary come
Speaker 1: to be?
Speaker 23: So we were Miami's a client of ours on the
Speaker 23: marketing side. We've done commercials for them, marketing videos, and
Speaker 23: we were on a shoot one time and one of
Speaker 23: our clients, who happens to be the niece of Er Parsigan,
Speaker 23: asked us, who leaned over and said, do you guys
Speaker 23: do documentaries? And I said well, I said, not a
Speaker 23: lot of people have have it together to do a
Speaker 23: full length documentary.
Speaker 2: It's a lot of work.
Speaker 23: And she said, well, ironically, we've been talking about this
Speaker 23: in the university and President Crawford has a tiede a
Speaker 23: Notre Dame and he's been talking to some people that
Speaker 23: did Notre Dame documentaries and we want to do this.
Speaker 23: And I said, well, I've been I had talked to
Speaker 23: coach Dick Lebo, who's who lives here and say I'm
Speaker 23: friends with him and his son. I talked about his
Speaker 23: son about doing a documentary about his dad. When he
Speaker 23: retired and it never got any further, but it was
Speaker 23: going to be a coaching documentary and it was just
Speaker 23: a great fit, you know, and Alicia was like, you
Speaker 23: you wanted to do this, where we want to do this.
Speaker 2: Let's do it.
Speaker 17: And it was I remember kicked off quickly calling Jesse.
Speaker 23: And going, hey, this might happen. I don't know if
Speaker 23: it's going to happen, but this might happen. And then
Speaker 23: it just started moving.
Speaker 2: And it's almost amazing.
Speaker 1: A documentary hasn't been done on this before, like my god,
Speaker 1: and Jesse just described some of the for the listeners,
Speaker 1: some of the great coaches that have gone through Miami.
Speaker 18: Yeah, so we're talking about the ten coaches that are
Speaker 18: outside of the stadium there at Jaeger and it's in
Speaker 18: the Cradle Plaza, and so we're talking about you mentioned
Speaker 18: Arab Prsigan, but you've got Boscham Beckler, You've got the
Speaker 18: great Paul Brown Web, you bank some that some people
Speaker 18: may not know of as Paul Dietzel he's from LSU.
Speaker 18: But then you also have the greats like John Harbaugh
Speaker 18: and even Sean McVay. And when I mentioned Sean McVay,
Speaker 18: many people are like right, he was in Miami.
Speaker 2: He went there, yeah, yeah, coach he went there. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and he coached there, right.
Speaker 18: Well, so here's the wide receiver yeah yeah, yeah. And
Speaker 18: and the thing is is people also ask like, what
Speaker 18: about what he hates? I mean, he coached there, right,
Speaker 18: why doesn't he have a statue. And it's so interesting
Speaker 18: because we have to explain the criteria. There is a
Speaker 18: very specific criteria to be a statue in the Cradle
Speaker 18: of Coaches right outside of Jager Stadium and is yeah right,
Speaker 18: So baseline is you have had.
Speaker 4: To graduate from Miami University.
Speaker 18: That is one, if you didn't graduate from Miami University,
Speaker 18: you don't get a statue. And what he did and
Speaker 18: what he didn't graduate, you would have had to have
Speaker 18: won a National championship, Coach of the Year, or NFL
Speaker 18: Super Bowl. So out of all of these ten coaches,
Speaker 18: they did at least graduate and then one of the
Speaker 18: other things.
Speaker 5: So interesting, Yeah, So when we think of Cradle of Coaches,
Speaker 5: it's those ten guys are basically that that's who's in
Speaker 5: the club.
Speaker 18: Yes, that's who have the statues. There is a broader
Speaker 18: creative coaches. I think that's where you're getting Jason yeah,
Speaker 18: so Miami, of he has this much broader Cradle of
Speaker 18: Coaches where they have inducted other coaches across from volleyball, softball, soccer. Right,
Speaker 18: But when you're thinking about the term that was coined
Speaker 18: by Bob Kurrs many years ago, and it's the Cradle
Speaker 18: of Coaches, it's about these ten statues. Those are the
Speaker 18: ten casts of characters essentially that we're talking about in
Speaker 18: this documentary.
Speaker 23: Sean Payton just got inducted to the Cradle of Coaches
Speaker 23: just up there. Yeah, so we interviewed Sean Payton about
Speaker 23: this or whatever, but he doesn't have a statue because
Speaker 23: he didn't graduate from there.
Speaker 2: You always because you think about, all right, you coached there.
Speaker 2: We didn't know and I've been there a bunch and
Speaker 2: I wasn't sure on the exact criteria. Eighty people oh
Speaker 2: the documentary.
Speaker 4: Those are the ninety.
Speaker 2: I think we still have more to go.
Speaker 23: We're going to New York and Connecticut for karm Koza,
Speaker 23: who was coach of Yale for over thirty years and
Speaker 23: he was the winning this Ivy League coach until recently.
Speaker 23: But he so we're going back to Connecticut to interview
Speaker 23: guys that are associated with Carncoza.
Speaker 4: Next week, including Chris Berman.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Chris Berman from Cool Yeah, well known name. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: So Scott for you, like like, like, how does one
Speaker 1: embark on this? Like what's step one? Like, Okay, we're
Speaker 1: gonna do a documentary. They want us to do this.
Speaker 2: What do you do?
Speaker 6: You know?
Speaker 23: This is your twenty six for me in this business,
Speaker 23: so i'd but I'd never done a full length documentary.
Speaker 23: So it was you know, taking a step back and
Speaker 23: go Okay, normally our videos are much shorter, they're for
Speaker 23: different purposes. How do we embark this? Can we do
Speaker 23: this all internally? Do we need to hire externally? And
Speaker 23: I just we just pulled from our bench that we
Speaker 23: have here in Cincinnati. This is a Cincinnati production.
Speaker 2: There is no doubt.
Speaker 23: I mean people are always like, well, you know, why
Speaker 23: didn't Miami go to New York or LA to get
Speaker 23: the right people.
Speaker 2: We have the right people. You guys know this, You
Speaker 2: guys just the same people. I mean, we have great
Speaker 2: talent here.
Speaker 23: So it was just outline that and saying, hey, you
Speaker 23: know what do we You know, you got to do
Speaker 23: a story arc, you gotta do plot points, you gotta
Speaker 23: do all those things. How do we get there? Are
Speaker 23: we going to do one episode or we're gonna do
Speaker 23: three episodes? What do the networks want? So we just
Speaker 23: take all those questions and you kind of just flush
Speaker 23: them out and use our internal team. We have a
Speaker 23: great internal team, and we're we're now, I mean we're deep.
Speaker 23: We're way deep into this.
Speaker 2: At this point.
Speaker 23: We haven't We're gonna We're gonna finish up these interviews.
Speaker 23: We'll probably actually do more interviews the whole way to
Speaker 23: the end of the year, and then we are then
Speaker 23: going to start the editing process and start the distribution process,
Speaker 23: the red carpet process, the premieres and all that stuff,
Speaker 23: and and that'll take it.
Speaker 2: But I'll take time.
Speaker 5: And we we we the audience have a have a
Speaker 5: hunger for these great in depth sports documentaries. I mean
Speaker 5: the thirty for thirty with ESPN I think really brought
Speaker 5: that into Did did you see I mean, you're you're
Speaker 5: a marketing guy too, so like did you see that
Speaker 5: piece of it? And that you're like this we can
Speaker 5: make something big?
Speaker 23: Absolutely and that and so when when we say President
Speaker 23: Crawford was involved in this, he had talked to the
Speaker 23: gentleman that did Catholics Versus Convicts and and and uh
Speaker 23: watched that last time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and Hesper Father Hesburg.
Speaker 23: So we had you know, we had talked to that
Speaker 23: guy that then did thirty for thirties and he said
Speaker 23: he it was really great because he told Miami, he said,
Speaker 23: you want to you want to do it yourself. You
Speaker 23: don't want to sell the idea to Netflix or Hulu
Speaker 23: or ESPN because then they control the narrative. So you
Speaker 23: want to be able to control that narrative. So get
Speaker 23: a local company. You know, Look, if I was Miami
Speaker 23: and I didn't know us, I probably would have started
Speaker 23: calling people from LA and New York. But he's but
Speaker 23: this guy came in as a consultant to them and said,
Speaker 23: use somebody local that actually knows this area and knows
Speaker 23: what the impact of Ohio football is. Because there's three
Speaker 23: three storylines through this. It's it's the It's a we
Speaker 23: called the Cradle, but it really is about those ten statues.
Speaker 23: And then there's it's leadership because Miami is cultivating leaders,
Speaker 23: whether it's football or in the classroom and CEOs all
Speaker 23: around the world.
Speaker 1: And then Ohio football. Why is Ohio football so different?
Speaker 1: Birthplace of football. Absolutely, and it was in the three episodes. No,
Speaker 1: those aren't those are the three through lines that we're
Speaker 1: going through right now.
Speaker 6: We haven't.
Speaker 23: We we've talked about two episodes, we've talked about a
Speaker 23: full length. It really comes down to if we're cutting
Speaker 23: two episodes series right now or three episode series and
Speaker 23: then we sell the idea to Netflix and they say, oh,
Speaker 23: we don't want a ninety minute we recut it for them.
Speaker 23: So you know, but people are saying, the people that
Speaker 23: we've talked to executives about the networks are talking about episodic.
Speaker 23: They want episodic stuff. And we thought, well, it's not
Speaker 23: a murder thing. We don't have a hook to get
Speaker 23: them to the next episode. But what used to watch Yeah, absolutely,
Speaker 23: Netflix is the is the episode?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's the episode thing.
Speaker 18: And we've we've thought out how how could two episodes
Speaker 18: look and what is that potential hook to get you
Speaker 18: from episode one to episode two?
Speaker 2: And and and so those things have been those we've
Speaker 2: got a hook.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 1: Jesse Heron and Scott Thompson er I joined a crea
Speaker 1: in the studio there're the folks behind Resolve, and they
Speaker 1: were making a documentary on the cradle of coaches at
Speaker 1: Miami and Jesse.
Speaker 2: He only asks you this and again, without giving away everything.
Speaker 2: Can you give me a.
Speaker 1: Particular interview or interaction you had with someone that you
Speaker 1: can share with us that really kind of floored you
Speaker 1: or stuck out to you.
Speaker 18: Yeah, I would say that probably the two that floored
Speaker 18: me were the ones with Sean McVay and John Harball.
Speaker 18: There is nothing like being in the presence of those
Speaker 18: two people, the energy, the culture that they've cultivated. You know,
Speaker 18: when we went out to the La Rams, I will
Speaker 18: tell you this is one of my pride points as
Speaker 18: the producer, was opening the doors and getting people to
Speaker 18: agree to be interviewed for this documentary. You know, Sean McVay,
Speaker 18: when I was going through his gatekeeper, who has now
Speaker 18: become a nice friend, he basically told me we had
Speaker 18: twenty minutes with Sean McVay and that was it. And
Speaker 18: as you probably can imagine, twenty minutes is not long enough.
Speaker 18: We need ninety minutes.
Speaker 4: And his rebuttal to me.
Speaker 18: Was he's never done an interview longer than like twenty
Speaker 18: five minutes.
Speaker 2: So yeah, yeah, right.
Speaker 18: But we got in, we got to La and we
Speaker 18: spent three days at the La Rams, and I'll tell
Speaker 18: you the culture there was so infectious. You know, I've
Speaker 18: never played for Sean McVay, but I would probably run
Speaker 18: through a brick wall for the guy just because of
Speaker 18: being in his presence. And you know, Scott and I
Speaker 18: have you know, we got to talk with him for
Speaker 18: the ninety minutes, but then we ate lunch with him,
Speaker 18: and we got to be in his presence and learn
Speaker 18: what made the Rams so special and talk with his
Speaker 18: buddies who not only did they go to Miami University
Speaker 18: together Chris Shula and Joe Kniglio, but they all now
Speaker 18: work at the Rams together. So that was probably one
Speaker 18: of my top you know moments. I think having an
Speaker 18: eleven year old son who's obsessed with all things football
Speaker 18: and sports. I think the connections, you know, being with
Speaker 18: coach Dan Dalrypple. He is also like this legendary you
Speaker 18: know headn't strength and conditioning coach that came from Miami University,
Speaker 18: you know, won at the Super Bowl with the Saints,
Speaker 18: and now is you know, in Denver with coach Peyton
Speaker 18: and invited us to come out and watch a game.
Speaker 18: So my son and I are going out in a
Speaker 18: couple of weeks, so those are kind of the perks,
Speaker 18: but it's a lot of fun.
Speaker 1: Did Scott did any of the coaches allude to the
Speaker 1: facts like why Ohio? Like why is so many important
Speaker 1: football things happen in Ohio? Anybody have any insight on it?
Speaker 23: Have great insight? And one of them actually was Mike Brown.
Speaker 23: You say coaches, but really we talked to Mike about
Speaker 23: his dad and growing up in Mascelon and growing up
Speaker 23: in that area and just said, you know, why, why
Speaker 23: was it so different? He said, look, all these guys
Speaker 23: are coming back from the war. It was everybody was
Speaker 23: just so much more rough and tumble back then, and
Speaker 23: it's just carried on. And we we have a farm
Speaker 23: system here, not others. Not many other states have a
Speaker 23: farm system like we do. For football. You know, I
Speaker 23: mean you played how many years?
Speaker 2: Did you play? Eight years in the NFL? Right, so
Speaker 2: you could have came back. Did you ever coach? I
Speaker 2: mean I coached my son's teams, but yeah, but you
Speaker 2: coached something.
Speaker 23: So in Ohio, guys that either go to the NFL
Speaker 23: or maybe not, and they kept where they come back
Speaker 23: and they coach the high school team.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that doesn't happen.
Speaker 23: Yeah, And you know, we talked to Frank Smith, who's
Speaker 23: the offensive coordinator for the Dolphins. He went to He's
Speaker 23: from Wisconsin. He went to Miami. His brother went to Molar,
Speaker 23: and he was actually jealous of his brother coming to
Speaker 23: Moler's younger brother. And he said, you know, I didn't
Speaker 23: know this is a fact, but he said, in Wisconsin
Speaker 23: is only one d one football team, one football school.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 1: We have tons here, tons, And it's just so those
Speaker 1: guys well and in high school football is different here
Speaker 1: a lot of places. So we just went and again, yeah,
Speaker 1: and part of it is, I assume also is just
Speaker 1: it is kind of the birthplace of a lot of
Speaker 1: things football carried throughout.
Speaker 23: Zach Or, the defensive coordinator of the Ravens, talked to him.
Speaker 23: He's from Texas, and of course he was like, oh, Texas, guys,
Speaker 23: is so much better. And all the Ohio guys were like,
Speaker 23: you gotta be kidding me. I mean if it was yeah,
Speaker 23: if it was seventy eight degrees every day here, and
Speaker 23: I'd be.
Speaker 1: An NFL locker, and guys, oh great, the football is
Speaker 1: in Texas and California Like, well you better be because
Speaker 1: it's like beautiful all the time.
Speaker 2: Like we have to.
Speaker 1: We have to earn it in Ohio. Guys, we only
Speaker 1: got about thirty seconds. But if you could just share
Speaker 1: with us when is this coming out? If folks are
Speaker 1: interested in possibly seeing it, how's that gonna work?
Speaker 18: Yeah, so right now we are looking at fall of
Speaker 18: twenty twenty six. But currently you can go find the
Speaker 18: Cradle of Coaches Instagram channel where you'll be able to
Speaker 18: find a lot of great content right now. So that's
Speaker 18: a good place to get a lot of sneak peaks.
Speaker 2: Very good, well, Jesse Scott, really appreciate your time. Ones.
Speaker 2: I look forward to watching this myself and we'll keep
Speaker 2: our eyes peeled for it. Thank you so much. You
Speaker 2: talking with Alis. Good and check some trafficking weather. How
Speaker 2: are you looking?
Speaker 8: You See Health Traffic Center. The you See Health Women's
Speaker 8: Sports Medicine program provide specialized care for female athletes at
Speaker 8: all levels. Schedule and appointment at you see health dot com.
Speaker 8: Two seventy five. He Spaun approaching Taylor Mill. That vehicle
Speaker 8: fire takes up two lanes. We've got to lanes back
Speaker 8: to seventy five in Ohio. It's over and you can't
Speaker 8: avoid that area.
Speaker 6: You do so.
Speaker 8: Southbound seventy five Ronald Reagan Highway to Norwood Lateral about
Speaker 8: a ten minute trip here, and we're looking at heavier
Speaker 8: pockets on seventy five northbound Mitchell to Paddock. Southbound from
Speaker 8: the Viaduct to the Brent Spence Bridge in seventy one
Speaker 8: is about a seven minute drive down southbound MLK to
Speaker 8: the Brent Spence and two seventy five eleven into Lovelan, Madeira.
Speaker 8: It's up to twenty minutes. My bricks Shrimp produced Radio
Speaker 8: seven hundred double d WYLWD.
Speaker 1: In the forecast tonight, clear skies, another mild night, lower
Speaker 1: fifty two and then tomorrow mostly sunny and pleasant. Week
Speaker 1: cold front will kind of pass through, adds some cooler air.
Speaker 1: The high tomorrow be seventy one. Right now to seventy four.
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundred wlw.
Speaker 12: Our wire and barricades have given way to handshakes and
Speaker 12: handovers as Israel n Hamas six change hostages in a
Speaker 12: transaction of trust, with diplomacy being resurrected from the rubble.
Speaker 12: Will it hold or will the conflict continue? Keep it
Speaker 12: here for the late updates on seven hundred WLW. This
Speaker 12: report is sponsored by Breaks for Less.
Speaker 1: If the paddles Grind and Metal and given you fits
Speaker 1: Breaks for Less All right is the any Rocky Show
Speaker 1: And he's out alongside Jason Williams once again. And Jason,
Speaker 1: I don't know if you've been paying attention, but gas
Speaker 1: prices are low right now Alton Harrison where I live,
Speaker 1: there are always higher out there compared to some other places.
Speaker 1: And I think it was two ninety five today, So
Speaker 1: what's going on with this? We're getting into the holidays
Speaker 1: and things are dropping. That sounds wonderful. Let's check in
Speaker 1: with our good friend Alex Stone from ABC to UH
Speaker 1: I guess find out that Alex, what is the reason
Speaker 1: why gas prices are so low right now?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 24: So this is something that hasn't been seen since the
Speaker 24: beginning of the pandemic. And not only gas prices going
Speaker 24: on average in the US under three dollars a gallon
Speaker 24: are about to but for it to be an extended
Speaker 24: period of time, and last December they dropped to below
Speaker 24: three dollars on average for about a week two weeks
Speaker 24: so there have been little tiny blips on the radar
Speaker 24: where it's done this, but analysts are saying this is
Speaker 24: going to go on for a while, and a stretch
Speaker 24: that we have not seen since the beginning of the pandemic,
Speaker 24: going into maybe late January early February, when prices won't
Speaker 24: come back up over three dollars a gallon. But this
Speaker 24: is mostly due, the analysts are saying, to oil prices
Speaker 24: plummeting globally. People driving less in the winter months, so
Speaker 24: demand will be down, and gasoline is all about supply
Speaker 24: and demand and the winter blends of gasoline being less
Speaker 24: expensive to make. And you put all that with the
Speaker 24: oil prices coming down and it gets really cheap at
Speaker 24: the pump, and travel is still trailing off after all
Speaker 24: that pent up demand and surge that we saw after
Speaker 24: the pandemic, that is still coming down. We've seen that
Speaker 24: with airlines is they're now having some issues as demand
Speaker 24: is going down. Doctor Patrick de Han today the lead
Speaker 24: the trolley analyst over gas Buddy and I chatted this
Speaker 24: morning and he said.
Speaker 19: Ope is certainly the significant piece of the puzzle here
Speaker 19: with lower oil prices. The seasonal factors are also continuing
Speaker 19: to play an active role. Americans simply don't drive as
Speaker 19: much as temperatures progressively get cooler into the fall months.
Speaker 24: Now, he says oil prices, the global oil prices are
Speaker 24: dropping partly because of what Pricedent Trump is doing, but
Speaker 24: not in the way that will necessarily be good for
Speaker 24: all aspects of the economy. So we'll kind of see
Speaker 24: where it goes. It's due to economic friction with China,
Speaker 24: and so there are going to be some uncertain outcomes
Speaker 24: out of that. But in the meantime that the oil
Speaker 24: prices are going down.
Speaker 19: So potentially finally President Trump's desire to see stations at
Speaker 19: a dollar ninety nine could come true in the weeks ahead.
Speaker 19: All of this as oil prices plunge below sixty dollars
Speaker 19: a barrel, some of it having to do with concerns
Speaker 19: over a potential new trade war between the US and China.
Speaker 19: Oil prices now at their lowest level since twenty twenty.
Speaker 24: One, so that uncertainty of bringing down that global oil prices,
Speaker 24: and so at the other part of this, though, is
Speaker 24: there are areas the country that are going to go
Speaker 24: even lower. At Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana already are in like
Speaker 24: the two to zer region, and they're expected to go
Speaker 24: below two dollars a gallon and then there are the
Speaker 24: other sides of things. California, where I am, the average
Speaker 24: price is at four sixty four gallon right now and
Speaker 24: probably not going to go much lower than that. That
Speaker 24: you get into states like California and Washington and Oregon
Speaker 24: a little bit Hawaii where the environmental laws are way
Speaker 24: high and the taxes are way high. So not everybody
Speaker 24: is going to see this, but the average nationwide expected
Speaker 24: in the next couple of days to go below three
Speaker 24: dollars a gallon, and then in those Gulf states more
Speaker 24: like you know, one ninety nine, one ninety a gallon,
Speaker 24: it's going to go really.
Speaker 5: Low there, Alex, and you're reporting along those same lines.
Speaker 5: Did you happen to see whether Ohio and Kentucky could
Speaker 5: get down there even under two dollars?
Speaker 24: Yeah, not to the like one ninety range most likely,
Speaker 24: but in the mid twos is a real potential. And
Speaker 24: you know, Ohio is interesting. When we watched the official
Speaker 24: government gas price figures, Ohio bounces around more than anybody else.
Speaker 24: It'll and some of it is the way they calculate
Speaker 24: the numbers, but it'll jump twenty cents a gallon every
Speaker 24: report that comes out weekly, So it's all over the board.
Speaker 24: But yeah, I mean he expects that the numbers are
Speaker 24: going to go down, but not to what Louisiana or
Speaker 24: Texas or Mississippi is going to get. But it will
Speaker 24: keep going down.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you something, if gas here gets blowed
Speaker 1: two dollars a gallon, I'll be the guy at the
Speaker 1: gas station with like fifty like rubber five gallon things
Speaker 1: and I'll just be just filling all of them up
Speaker 1: storm just save.
Speaker 24: And let me just tell you it's a guy in California.
Speaker 24: If we ever got below two dollars, there would be
Speaker 24: gig flying in the sky at that point. That will
Speaker 24: never happen here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a tough go for you guys out in California.
Speaker 1: Alex's beautiful weather, but dang you, there's some things you
Speaker 1: pay for to enjoy that. How long are these Alex
Speaker 1: expected to maybe stick around? These price anything looming off
Speaker 1: next year, weather, tariff, whatever, what is it?
Speaker 24: Yeah, so late January or early February, it's all most
Speaker 24: certain thing that the prices will go back up. That
Speaker 24: is when the switch to summer blend goes on for gasoline,
Speaker 24: and that's more expensive, and that is when travel planning
Speaker 24: begins and they've got to start getting ready for the
Speaker 24: higher demand for spring break and then summertime. And then
Speaker 24: typically because of demand globally, as it begins to warm
Speaker 24: up and people are getting out and they want to
Speaker 24: drive more in suplying demand, did oil prices go up
Speaker 24: as well? So Patrick Jhan there he was saying, yeah,
Speaker 24: I have no doubt about it that into February, maybe
Speaker 24: even into March, but probably late January early February, that
Speaker 24: the prices are going to come back up and we'll
Speaker 24: be back to where they normally would be going into
Speaker 24: to spring break in summer. But at least we get
Speaker 24: a little bit of a reprieve here generally in most
Speaker 24: areas of the country, and for the next two or
Speaker 24: three months, we're pretty cheap gas prices.
Speaker 2: When you go to fill up allan I s may
Speaker 2: be the guy filling up all the five gallon things.
Speaker 24: So I'm just telling you we knew you were that guy.
Speaker 24: We've known that for a long time.
Speaker 2: Exactly.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, Alex, with that, we will let you go.
Speaker 1: I really appreciate your time. Thank you so much.
Speaker 2: You gotta tak Yeah, thanks, Alex. I remember below two
Speaker 2: dollars a gallon. That's unbelievable.
Speaker 5: It's unbelievable. And I was I feel for Alex who's
Speaker 5: in Los Angeles. Like I said, I was just out
Speaker 5: there a few weeks ago for that Dodger series covering
Speaker 5: for the Inquirer. I mean, you're talking high fours and
Speaker 5: there was some places where it was five five plus,
Speaker 5: five dollars plus, and like, this is the way of life.
Speaker 2: Is normal?
Speaker 1: Yeah, my twenty year old Toyota tundra.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like you know, you got a truck too, Like
Speaker 2: holy oh my god, like yea one hundred and twenty
Speaker 2: dollars to fill the thing up. Yeah, Like and that's normal.
Speaker 5: That's not in a crazy you know what about when
Speaker 5: it goes even higher, when gases really comes up, Yeah,
Speaker 5: that's the normal.
Speaker 2: Add that to the list of why I will never
Speaker 2: live in California. Fun place to visit, fun places. But
Speaker 2: I remember, I distinctly remember during coke Remember when coke
Speaker 2: when gas went down? Yeah, And I remember getting it
Speaker 2: for a story.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I remember getting it for I think
Speaker 1: I got for a dollar ten or something like. It
Speaker 1: was something and I might you know, I might have
Speaker 1: had some like fuel points or something or whatever, but
Speaker 1: still yeah, filled it much. And and I remember the
Speaker 1: last time getting gas at that price was when I
Speaker 1: first started driving, Like, like unleaded gas was about ninety
Speaker 1: nine cents a gallon.
Speaker 2: Wow, And uh yeah, like, man, this could be rial.
Speaker 2: What could I do with this extra money in the budget.
Speaker 1: By the way, I add on to that, you know,
Speaker 1: I played for Midland Baseball and they would pay for
Speaker 1: a gas and so we would just pull in and
Speaker 1: you could fill your ruck up.
Speaker 2: And I remember I would I'd filled up with premium
Speaker 2: and I'm like.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, premium is a dollar ten ten cents
Speaker 1: more a gallon, and they're just gonna take They're just
Speaker 1: gonna accept this.
Speaker 2: Wow, time have changed. You might have to get my
Speaker 2: base organization. You should get on that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you should pay for all My buddy gen A
Speaker 5: p Yo here. You guys gotta get on your reimbursement,
Speaker 5: like Midland, get on that.
Speaker 2: Get on that all right? I must go and check
Speaker 2: some trafficking weather. How are we looking?
Speaker 15: All right?
Speaker 1: Back with Rocky alongside Jason Williams for just a few
Speaker 1: more minutes before Lance takes over with uh, sports talk
Speaker 1: here tonight.
Speaker 2: But Jays, you had something sports related.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's caught my eye as you and I yesterday
Speaker 5: talked about the crazy turnover in college football coaching, but
Speaker 5: already been eight in FBS, already seven seven. Yeah, so
Speaker 5: it's all it's coming coming on the NFL side. To
Speaker 5: Josina Anderson, formerly of CBS and ESPN and some other
Speaker 5: media outlets now doing freelance NFL reporting, uh said on
Speaker 5: Twitter quote she spoke to a league source who tells
Speaker 5: her they're currently expecting five NFL head coaching changes soon
Speaker 5: or just not soon, just as changes.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 5: That would include the Titans yesterday, who moved on from
Speaker 5: Brian Callahan.
Speaker 2: To quote Joe Cino.
Speaker 5: One of the said teams has a star player expressing
Speaker 5: frustration to ownership. Another team no one is really talking
Speaker 5: about right now, could be looking for a new scenery
Speaker 5: next year.
Speaker 2: We'll keep you posted.
Speaker 5: Some top personnel changes already simmering as well, in a
Speaker 5: couple of teams, minimum at one in each conference.
Speaker 2: I guess Dolphins.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, and that's all the comments on her tweet are.
Speaker 5: There's a lot of Cincinnatis and Cleveland's in there, but
Speaker 5: there's a lot of Dolphins in there.
Speaker 2: A lot of Dolphins Dolphins Cleveland, I think, and then
Speaker 2: you throw in the Titans. That's three of the five, right,
Speaker 2: But isn't there I mean, isn't there usually like five
Speaker 2: to seven a year kind of thing. So yeah, I'm
Speaker 2: honestly surprised the Dolphins guys hung on this long. I
Speaker 2: mean five minutes ago. He was the whiz kid. Oh
Speaker 2: my god, and they had to remember that.
Speaker 5: I mean he had two of over over the weekend
Speaker 5: after they lost. In his press conference, basically saying star
Speaker 5: star receivers aren't showing up the team, team, team meeting.
Speaker 2: That's the thing.
Speaker 1: Like everyone tries this like New Age relax, Let's let
Speaker 1: the players kind of be the coaches.
Speaker 2: And let them doesn't work. It doesn't work.
Speaker 1: You know what works discipline and accountability, accountability and and
Speaker 1: in a hard mindset.
Speaker 5: Mike very form one up in New England. Yeah, Dan Campbell, bo,
Speaker 5: I mean, Mike Vrabel, tough guy, Brian Callahan softy.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Look, I mean, you know, I hate to say it.
Speaker 5: I think he's certainly a good guy, and I think
Speaker 5: he's a good offensive mine.
Speaker 1: But I remember everyone always usuld get on when I
Speaker 1: was playing on Tom Coughlin.
Speaker 2: But like everywhere that guy went. He he he won.
Speaker 2: He wasn't remember you know what?
Speaker 5: He was close to getting the Bengals job. Yes he was,
Speaker 5: there's I remember the reporting on it. Yeah, he was
Speaker 5: in serious I believe it is. When they hired Marvin.
Speaker 2: I wonder how things would have would be different if
Speaker 2: that would have happened. It would have been interesting interesting. Yes,
Speaker 2: all right, with that, our time has come to a close.
Speaker 1: Jason, thanks for doing the show today, Thanks to everyone
Speaker 1: for listening, Thanks to Austin for producing.
Speaker 2: And now it is time for Who Day Today.