Speaker 1: Playlist's perfect for party fives and more.
Speaker 2: Just open the free iHeartRadio apps, hireen, listen.
Speaker 3: Now radio Money.
Speaker 4: Money, Money.
Speaker 2: If you want to make a bunch, it takes more
Speaker 2: than luck. This is the Bloomberg Money Minute on seven
Speaker 2: hundred WLWA.
Speaker 5: Already ginas already joining us again this morning from Bloomberg.
Speaker 6: Gina.
Speaker 5: Mortgage rates slip last week but remain elevated, keeping a
Speaker 5: lot of people on the sideline still right, that's.
Speaker 6: Right, Steve.
Speaker 4: We have these mortgage rates falling just a little bit
Speaker 4: last week according to a banker's group, but they are
Speaker 4: still at just over six point four percent. It's been
Speaker 4: tough for a lot of people to get into the market,
Speaker 4: and that's also keeping a lot of people whose rates
Speaker 4: are much lower on the sideline, saying I'm not moving
Speaker 4: if I'm going to have to pay a mortgage rate
Speaker 4: like that because the current one is a lot lower. Right,
Speaker 4: So this is hitting applications for both mortgages to buy
Speaker 4: and refinance. They were down for a second week, Steve.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Meanwhile, this other report shows that home buyers are actually
Speaker 5: calling off deals at a record pace.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 4: This one's from Redfinn. Roughly fifty six thousand home purchase
Speaker 4: agreements were canceled in August. That's about fifteen percent of
Speaker 4: the homes that had gone under contract. Redfinn says buyers
Speaker 4: are skittish, they're selective because of those high prices and
Speaker 4: high rates. But Redfinn also says issues around inspections and
Speaker 4: repairs are the biggest drivers of cancelation.
Speaker 5: Steve Goodness, all right, stock market, less than ninety minutes
Speaker 5: from opening.
Speaker 6: What are you seeing there in the futures?
Speaker 4: Well, right now, the futures are picking up a little
Speaker 4: bit of speed here this morning, could be a higher open.
Speaker 4: The Dow futures are up ninety nine, SMP futures up nine,
Speaker 4: Nasdaq futures are up twenty eight. From Bloomberg. Ginas Cervetti
Speaker 4: on News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 6: All right, it's eight ten on seven after wl W.
Speaker 5: Steve Hawkins in for Tom Brennaman peace talks gaining more
Speaker 5: momentum in Egypt, So let's talk to Jordana Miller. ABC
Speaker 5: News corresponding Jerusalem. Find out the latest. Good morning, Geordanna,
Speaker 5: how are you? I have lost Jordana? All right, Let's
Speaker 5: try again, Jordana, you there yet? Live Radio Hey, Jordana,
Speaker 5: Steve Hawkins here, how are you.
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 5: We'll we'll try to get Jordana back on the one.
Speaker 5: She is calling from Jerusalem, so it is live radio.
Speaker 5: Can we take a quick break and try to get
Speaker 5: her back on Dan? Is that possible at all?
Speaker 4: Or?
Speaker 6: All right?
Speaker 7: Let's go to Chuck. Chuck, how are you this morning? Well,
Speaker 7: I'm doing better than some things.
Speaker 6: There you go. It's been rough for you this morning,
Speaker 6: yet have there you go?
Speaker 7: I thought we needed rain and things for things to
Speaker 7: be really nasty. Well that was yesterday, all right. So
Speaker 7: with dry roads, I thought it'd be a little bit easier,
Speaker 7: but not the case. From UCA Hell Traffic Center, Mammogram
Speaker 7: Saved Lives called five one three five eight four Pink
Speaker 7: to schedule your annual mammogram with U Seahouse Expert team.
Speaker 7: That's five to one, three five eight four.
Speaker 6: PINK.
Speaker 7: Crews continue to work with an accident northbound two seventy five.
Speaker 7: Before you get towards corner, traffic is running heavy from
Speaker 7: before the Milford Parkway. I'm seeing some slow traffic northbound
Speaker 7: seventy one from just before the lateral near Smith Edwards
Speaker 7: and that continues into Kenwood southbound heaviest between two seventy
Speaker 7: five and Red Bank eastbound seventy four. That's slowly starting
Speaker 7: to get better through Miami Town. It was all backed
Speaker 7: up big time towards Dry Fork because of an earlier
Speaker 7: accident on eastbound two seventy five just after you get
Speaker 7: passed the seventy four split at Cole Ring Chuck Ingram,
Speaker 7: News Radio seven hundred w WELW.
Speaker 6: Jordana back. We'll talk to her after their weather here.
Speaker 5: It looks like this sunshine, cooler temps hi today sixty eight,
Speaker 5: overnight low forty three, plenty of sunshine tomorrow staying cool,
Speaker 5: high sixty five, still low fifties around the tri State
Speaker 5: at yours Severe Weather Station, News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 5: All right, let's head back to Jerusalem this morning with
Speaker 5: Jordana Miller.
Speaker 6: Hey, good morning, how are you this time?
Speaker 8: I'm good, glad we're reconnecting here. I think today is
Speaker 8: going to be a very critical day for these Gaza
Speaker 8: ceasfire talks. In Shawn Malshack, that's on the Red Sea
Speaker 8: in Egypt. All of the main players are now going
Speaker 8: to be at the table today, and by that I
Speaker 8: mean the President's mideastnboy, Steve wick Cooff and Jared Kushner,
Speaker 8: the senior Israeli negotiator, will be there. Ron Dermer. We're
Speaker 8: going to have the Katari premiere, Prime Minister Altani there
Speaker 8: and then the intelligence chiefs from.
Speaker 3: Egypt and Turkey.
Speaker 8: Turkey is a new player in this ceasefire plan, and
Speaker 8: I think it was wise President Trump brought Turkey in.
Speaker 8: It's a new lever pressure point for Hamas. Remember some
Speaker 8: of Hamas's leaders live in Turkey. So we're going to
Speaker 8: have to see what happens now. The first goal of
Speaker 8: this team, and of course the negotiations really led by
Speaker 8: the US, but the first goal is to hammer out
Speaker 8: details for a swift withdrawal of all or released I
Speaker 8: should say, of all of the Israeli hostages, the twenty
Speaker 8: that are presumed to be alive, the twenty eight bodies
Speaker 8: in exchange for more than two thousand Palestinian prisoners, some
Speaker 8: who have you know, a lot of blood on their hands.
Speaker 8: They've been serving life sentences. So these are going to
Speaker 8: be some you know, tough next twenty four to forty
Speaker 8: eight hours. Who's on that list of Palestinian prisoners? Who's
Speaker 8: now how quickly can come off, locate the Israeli hostages,
Speaker 8: especially the ones that have died that they killed in
Speaker 8: captivity or on October seventh, and then of course the
Speaker 8: details of the first Israeli withdrawal of their troops from Gaza.
Speaker 8: They're basically in operational control of about eighty percent of Gaza,
Speaker 8: but they need to move out of, for example, Gaza City,
Speaker 8: parts of central Gaza and the north, and that's also
Speaker 8: going to be something that's going to be heavily negotiated.
Speaker 8: So I think the next twenty four forty eight hours
Speaker 8: critical to see if we actually make progress here.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yesterday, I believe Prime Minister and Etna whose office
Speaker 5: said that he was cautiously optimistic. Is that where we
Speaker 5: still stand today.
Speaker 8: I think the Israelis are cautiously optimistic about the talk.
Speaker 8: But remember, you know, there's a lot of you know,
Speaker 8: as they say here and everyone where really you know,
Speaker 8: God is in the details, and there's a lot that
Speaker 8: has to be hammered out before we can you know,
Speaker 8: take a victory lap Uh. And I think it's going
Speaker 8: to be tough for Hamas to give up all of
Speaker 8: those hostages in a short period of time, which is
Speaker 8: what they're being asked to do.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 8: And then I think it's also going to be hard
Speaker 8: for these really is to pull out, pull their troops back, right,
Speaker 8: because the military pressure is one thing they hold over Amas, right,
Speaker 8: and they have for for a while. But I think
Speaker 8: the Prime Minister is ready to end this war.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 8: You know, these really public has been the majority of
Speaker 8: the public has wanted this war to end for a
Speaker 8: very long time. And NATANIEO needs to ensure that the
Speaker 8: United States and its allies in the region here are
Speaker 8: very very strict with Amases both that their leadership leaves,
Speaker 8: leaves Gaza and that they hand over their weapons and
Speaker 8: commit to you know, to giving up not only political
Speaker 8: but military power in the Goaza syrup. And that's going
Speaker 8: to be critical, really critical. And I don't think we're
Speaker 8: going to see the Israelis leave and pull back to
Speaker 8: the final buffer zone until there's an international security force
Speaker 8: in place and a new civilian government. So that's that
Speaker 8: that final step will probably take you know, a couple
Speaker 8: of months, but we're not we're not there yet. It's
Speaker 8: a process. It's going to be a process. But I think,
Speaker 8: you know, yesterday is remarked two years since that horrific
Speaker 8: barbaric attack, and it was such a painful day, but
Speaker 8: there was a little bit of hope here that maybe
Speaker 8: we're near the.
Speaker 6: End, all right.
Speaker 5: Jordanah Miller, ABC News correspondent, live in Jerusalem this morning,
Speaker 5: Thank you so much for your report. Much appreciating it
Speaker 5: is eight seventeen on seven hundred WLW. You can tour
Speaker 5: music Hall. They got those ghost things. I think those
Speaker 5: are sold out ghost tours for this, but we're going
Speaker 5: to find out how you tour music Hall and what
Speaker 5: you can see coming up next.
Speaker 10: When I listen to Willie, I feel better about things.
Speaker 2: Remember my friend Willy is here for you.
Speaker 9: Everyone says how smart dolphins are, but Bill Cunningham is
Speaker 9: way smarter.
Speaker 11: Let me help ease your concerns, keep you informed.
Speaker 9: Has a dolphin ever won a Marconi Award? No, but
Speaker 9: Bill's won two of those suckers.
Speaker 6: Open your ears and hear my mighty words.
Speaker 4: Of Bill Cunningham today at twelve noon on seven hundred
Speaker 4: w l W.
Speaker 6: This report is sponsored by Verdict with Ted Cruz podcast.
Speaker 6: I'm Ben Ferguson and I'm Ted Cruz.
Speaker 10: Three times a week we do our podcast, Verdict with
Speaker 10: Ted Cruz.
Speaker 6: We're nationwide. We have millions of listeners.
Speaker 12: We bring you behind the scenes inside the White House,
Speaker 12: the Senate, the Supreme Court.
Speaker 6: So down with verdict with Ted Cruz. Now wherever you
Speaker 6: get your podcasts, you know, speaking as a retire am thrilled.
Speaker 6: My company offered to four O one cave. Hey, I'm
Speaker 6: doing me a favor and hold the ladder for me.
Speaker 6: I have a better idea. Let's just call somebody to
Speaker 6: clean the gutters, to scoop out a few leaves. I'll
Speaker 6: be down in a hard fea.
Speaker 12: Oh.
Speaker 1: Using a ladder might seem easy, Misusing one is even easier.
Speaker 1: Ask any of the one hundred and fifty thousand people
Speaker 1: who fell off their ladders into the Trauma Center last
Speaker 1: year alone. Don't let it do it yourself project, do
Speaker 1: yourself in For tips on ladder safety, visit orthoinfo dot org.
Speaker 1: A public service message from the American Academy of Orthopedic
Speaker 1: Surgeons who want to keep your bones safe, strong, and
Speaker 1: well connected.
Speaker 6: You're one stop for advertising. Call eight four four eight
Speaker 6: four four. iHeart Tamn Andre wlwe Cincinnati.
Speaker 5: I thought we'd go out to Music Hall their historical preservationists,
Speaker 5: Taya Chapcoma with us this morning.
Speaker 6: Good morning, Taya, how are you hi, I'm great, Hey,
Speaker 6: thanks for joining us.
Speaker 5: I was seeing that you guys always give the ghost
Speaker 5: tours this time of year, which I know are sold out,
Speaker 5: but I didn't realize you have other tours that we
Speaker 5: can do at music Hall throughout the year, right, we do.
Speaker 9: We are a nonprofit with thirty volunteer guides that lead
Speaker 9: all kinds of different regular tours of music Hall and
Speaker 9: the ghost tours a special ones. So if you become
Speaker 9: a member of the Friends of Music call on dot
Speaker 9: org you will get a pre sale email for that one.
Speaker 9: So if you do that, you might catch the next one.
Speaker 9: But we do have room left on our beer tour
Speaker 9: through Music Hall on October seventeen, and you get a
Speaker 9: tour and you get four beer samples from Ryangeist. So
Speaker 9: Ryan Geist comes and tells you about the beer and
Speaker 9: so you get a little history and some stories and
Speaker 9: then a drink of beer throughout the building.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 9: So sure and catch that one. We also have our
Speaker 9: regular indoor tour that we give about eight times a month.
Speaker 9: If you go our way website you can get tickets
Speaker 9: for that. It covers everything from the opening of the
Speaker 9: building in eighteen seventy eight all the way today, everything
Speaker 9: from the opening with the May Festival with seven thousand
Speaker 9: people court Serena. Wow, so you learn about all the
Speaker 9: amazing celebrities that have appeared in music call. So that
Speaker 9: one's an easy one to sign up for. Just go
Speaker 9: to dot org, Friends and Musicall dot org. We have
Speaker 9: a new tour called under one roof the African American
Speaker 9: Experience and Music Hall. And these are some of the
Speaker 9: long unforgotten, untold, forgotten and untold stories of African Americans
Speaker 9: that have made their mark on music Call, from you know,
Speaker 9: agents of change, to athletes to amazing musicians and celebrities.
Speaker 9: So be sure to come on that new one.
Speaker 6: That's great.
Speaker 5: We get to see backstage and all the various private
Speaker 5: and public places of Music Hall that are not normally
Speaker 5: open to the public.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 9: Yes, we cover the whole building, all three hundred thousand
Speaker 9: square feet, so bring your tennis shoes.
Speaker 5: He tya. Thank you so much for doing what you
Speaker 5: guys do. And I'm going to check out one of
Speaker 5: these tours shortly, all right, Yes, Oh.
Speaker 9: And I just wanted to say it's not too early
Speaker 9: to get your tickets to our Mighty Worlesser Organ concert.
Speaker 9: We have the Albe Organ Worlesser in the ballroom and
Speaker 9: we invite a famous organists, and we have the Happy
Speaker 9: Holidays concert coming up. So we've got all the bells
Speaker 9: and whistles.
Speaker 6: Literally, Thank you, Taya much appreciate it.
Speaker 9: Okay, okay, thank you.
Speaker 6: I would take one of those tours. I just can't
Speaker 6: wait for that.
Speaker 5: Okay, It's time for the Who Days Today report with
Speaker 5: Mowen Rocky coming up next.
Speaker 6: Our store and roof is the ultimate defense. Fall storms,
Speaker 6: cause damage you may not even see.
Speaker 2: That's Wykachen, and reap the monetary rewards. This is the
Speaker 2: Bloomberg money Minutes. On seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 4: Tesla introduced new cheaper versions of the Model three Sedan
Speaker 4: and the Model YSUV, priced at under forty thousand dollars.
Speaker 4: Those prices are about thirteen percent and eleven percent cheaper, respectively,
Speaker 4: than premium longer range versions. Tesla's new models offer less
Speaker 4: battery range and are stripped of features including ambient interior lighting.
Speaker 4: The record rally on Wall Street fizzled yesterday. Declines range
Speaker 4: from two tenths percent to seven tenths percent. Billions of
Speaker 4: dollars have been pouring into artificial intelligence, and investors are
Speaker 4: growing cautious about lofty stock valuations, but Wall Street has
Speaker 4: posted a string of record highs. Yesterday's pause in the
Speaker 4: AI rally came after investors cheered a wave of alliances
Speaker 4: this month, involving Open ai in Nvidia and Asian tech companies.
Speaker 4: The Elon Musk backed AI startup Xai is also raising
Speaker 4: more financing than initially planned, including an equity investment from
Speaker 4: Nvidia from Bloomberg genas Cervetti on news radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 6: Hey, good morning.
Speaker 5: It's eight forty on seven hundred WLW in Cincinnati, Steve
Speaker 5: Hawkins and for Tom Brenneman. This morning, I thought we'd
Speaker 5: head out to Washington right now. I've seen the National correspondent,
Speaker 5: Steven Portnoy with say, good morning, Stephen, how are you hey?
Speaker 6: Good money to you, sir.
Speaker 5: Hey. James Comy is being a ragin today. Just refresh
Speaker 5: our listeners who he is and what's happening here.
Speaker 10: The former FBI director is charged with two counts of
Speaker 10: lying to the Senate Judiciary Committee five years ago, where
Speaker 10: he reiterated his earlier testimony years prior that he had
Speaker 10: never authorized anyone at the FBI to share details with
Speaker 10: the press about the Clinton or Trump investigations. Now I
Speaker 10: have to say we've learned a couple of things. One
Speaker 10: is we knew that career federal prosecutors in the Eastern
Speaker 10: District of Virginia had recommended that charges not be brought
Speaker 10: because the career prosecutors believed that they could not sustain
Speaker 10: the charges. This morning, ABC News is reporting new details
Speaker 10: as to why there's a man at the center of
Speaker 10: this case. His name is Dan Richmond, former FBI consultant,
Speaker 10: longtime friend of James Comby, former Justice Department official alongside
Speaker 10: him there and a Columbia University law professor. Now Comy
Speaker 10: has admitted that he leaned on Richmond as an intermediary
Speaker 10: with the press following his firing by President Trump in
Speaker 10: twenty seventeen. That Comy had some of the extemporane contemporaneous
Speaker 10: memos that he wrote about his meetings of Trump leaked
Speaker 10: to The New York Times through this man, Dan Richmond,
Speaker 10: in sworn testimony, he has denied that he gave anyone
Speaker 10: at the FBI the instruction to share information, leak information
Speaker 10: to the press, but he's accused of lying about that.
Speaker 10: Now News has learned that Dan Richmond told investigators earlier
Speaker 10: this year that Comy never authorized him to provide information
Speaker 10: to reporters before the twenty sixteen elections. So if that's
Speaker 10: the testimony he's prepared to give under oath, what proof
Speaker 10: do prosecutors have that Comy committed the offenses.
Speaker 6: They're charging him with? Wow, this morning, it's not clear.
Speaker 5: So two prosecutors declined to do it, so Trump went
Speaker 5: and got his own the third prosecutor.
Speaker 6: Is that how that happened?
Speaker 10: Lindsay Halligan is the newly installed US attorney who rejected
Speaker 10: the recommendation of her office and moved forward, got a
Speaker 10: grand jury to indict. You know, a majority is all
Speaker 10: you need, and she achieved it. It's a much harder
Speaker 10: task to get a jury to unanimously convict. Now, ultimately,
Speaker 10: you know who is Lindsay Halligan? Well, she's never been
Speaker 10: a prosecutor before. In fact, she seemed to stumble before
Speaker 10: the judge, the magistrate judge in the Eastern District when
Speaker 10: she handed up the indictment, because she signed two different
Speaker 10: copies of what were essentially conflicting documents, and the judge
Speaker 10: had to ask her what was going on because the
Speaker 10: judge never seen it before. Ultimately, she is an insurance
Speaker 10: lawyer by trade. She was formerly in the White House
Speaker 10: task with rooting out what's described as inappropriate content at
Speaker 10: the Smithsonian Institution. She was a personal lawyer to Donald Trump,
Speaker 10: who was present at mar Lago the day of the
Speaker 10: FBI raid in twenty twenty two.
Speaker 5: But I understand the grand jury did indict based on
Speaker 5: what she gave them, the documents and things right now.
Speaker 6: On two of the charts, they were failed. They were
Speaker 6: not persuaded on the third, but.
Speaker 10: Just enough fourteen of the twenty three votes you need twelve,
Speaker 10: they got fourteen on the other two counts. And you
Speaker 10: know again, Comey's accused of lying more than five years ago.
Speaker 10: The statute of limitations expired at the end of last month,
Speaker 10: on the fifth anniversary of his testimony. The President, prior
Speaker 10: to the indictment, tweeted, well I should say truth, posted
Speaker 10: online at Pam Bondy, urging her to get moving on
Speaker 10: this case, and days later the indictment was handed up.
Speaker 5: So the trial doesn't start today. Explain to us what
Speaker 5: the arraignment means today, an.
Speaker 10: Arraignment is the formal beginning of a criminal case, a
Speaker 10: criminal trial, and the defendant will be brought before the court.
Speaker 10: The charges will be read aloud, a plea will be entered.
Speaker 10: You can imagine that James Commy is going to plead
Speaker 10: not guilty.
Speaker 5: Is in these cases do plea bargains happen? Or is
Speaker 5: he going to jail? What could be the best and
Speaker 5: worst outcome for him? Well, look, I mean, he's ardent
Speaker 5: that he's innocent. And this is again a case that's
Speaker 5: been looked at for years. Decisions were repeatedly made not
Speaker 5: to bring these charges, but that decision has been overcome
Speaker 5: by the prosecutor.
Speaker 6: Now. Ultimately, is.
Speaker 10: COMI going to agree that he committed some other offense
Speaker 10: with some deal with the Justice Department? I doubt that
Speaker 10: He's pretty ardent in his belo that he did not
Speaker 10: commit a crime. As for what today will bring it,
Speaker 10: it probably will bring some conversation between the judge and
Speaker 10: the parties as to what the conditions are for Comey's release.
Speaker 10: I'd be very surprised if he were to be ordered
Speaker 10: to tained. Remember this, the indictment was handed up weeks ago,
Speaker 10: and the decision was made to by the court to
Speaker 10: send him a summons, not to have him brought in
Speaker 10: any sooner.
Speaker 5: All right, keep us informed on what's going on. Steven Portnoy,
Speaker 5: ABC News National correspondent Washington, thanks for report this morning.
Speaker 5: Appreciated you bet eight five now and seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 5: Sloany's coming up after nine o'clock this morning. He's got
Speaker 5: carry sloan in balancing gun rights with the murders at
Speaker 5: a ten year high in Ohio.
Speaker 6: That's what he's going to start with. Out of the
Speaker 6: gate and ten oh seven.
Speaker 5: James Rapin in here talking Bengals and Joe Flacco at
Speaker 5: Snart Report this morning with Sarah Leise. That's all coming
Speaker 5: up with Slowey after nine o'clock this morning. Seven hundred
Speaker 5: WLW checking Chuck. Yes, sir, I don't think I talked
Speaker 5: to you about this, but this may be the most
Speaker 5: important story of the morning. Oh no, have you heard
Speaker 5: about the lady who in California who allegedly registered her
Speaker 5: dog to vote. I did not voted twice here. You know,
Speaker 5: voting is a fundamental right for every US citizen. Yes,
Speaker 5: I don't know about dogs though. I don't think so.
Speaker 5: She was charged with five felonies for allegedlate registering her
Speaker 5: dog to vote, casting ballots in the pup's name for
Speaker 5: the twenty twenty one California gubertatorial recall election, and as
Speaker 5: a result of her alleged action actions, the dog not
Speaker 5: only voted once, but successfully under a dog name voted
Speaker 5: twice in California.
Speaker 6: Amazing perjury.
Speaker 5: One count of procuring or offering a false forged document
Speaker 5: to be filed. And the greatest part of this she
Speaker 5: turned herself in and the DA's office found enough sufficient
Speaker 5: evidence because they went to her social media post and
Speaker 5: of all things, saw a picture of a dog wearing
Speaker 5: the I voted sticker, Oh, that would give it away.
Speaker 6: I love it.
Speaker 7: The dog voted wow. The best part I think is
Speaker 7: the dog voted twice. Well, couldn't make up its mind
Speaker 7: one of each. He went red and blue. I voted sticker.
Speaker 7: That's good.
Speaker 5: That's idiot of the week right here this night in California.
Speaker 5: We've had a rough morning. What's going on now? Things
Speaker 5: are getting a little bit better.
Speaker 7: From the uc Hell Traffic Center, Mammogram saved lives called
Speaker 7: five to one, three, five to eight, four, pink to
Speaker 7: schedule your annual mammogram with uc Hells expert team. That's
Speaker 7: five one, three, five eight four pink. Southbound seventy five
Speaker 7: better through west Chester's continues to run heavy out of
Speaker 7: Evendale through the Lochland Split for close to an extra
Speaker 7: ten minutes. Then there was an accident sathbound seventy five
Speaker 7: near Seventh Street. They just got that out of the way,
Speaker 7: but traffic was able to back up past the Western
Speaker 7: Hills viaducts. Should clear out rather quickly. Northbound seventy five.
Speaker 7: That's under a ten minute delay now between Donaldson and
Speaker 7: downtown Chuck Ingram News Radio seven hundred WMLW.
Speaker 6: All right.
Speaker 5: The nine first Warning Weather Forecast Center says, pretty decent
Speaker 5: day and tomorrow. It's going to be dry and sunny
Speaker 5: both days. Hi today sixty eight. Tonight is our first
Speaker 5: night in the forties with a windshill. It's going down
Speaker 5: to forty three, but it'll feel like forty. Get the
Speaker 5: mittens out, plenty of sunshine Tomorrow stand cool will be
Speaker 5: high of sixty five, still in the low fifties around
Speaker 5: the tri State. At your severe weather station News Radio
Speaker 5: seven hundred WLW. We are scheduled to talk about the
Speaker 5: air traffic controllers, especially if you're flying. Some of them
Speaker 5: are staying home because of the shutdown and that's affecting airports.
Speaker 5: We're going to talk to Clara McMichael about that coming
Speaker 5: up next.
Speaker 6: All right, mister Pennay, I'm going to show you some
Speaker 6: images and you tell me what you see.
Speaker 10: Looks like a butterfly listening to Scott's Loan, show this one?
Speaker 7: I see a rocket ship.
Speaker 6: A rocket ship, yeah, lasting off for the planet, Sloan,
Speaker 6: I see, and this one that.
Speaker 7: Looks like a fish swimming.
Speaker 6: In a mountain pond. Oh, very good.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but a fish is angry because he's not listening
Speaker 7: to Scott Sloan.
Speaker 6: Scott Sloan, please listen responsibly.
Speaker 11: Join me, Scott Sloan this morning at nine on seven
Speaker 11: hundred WLW.
Speaker 6: Might be best for us to discuss some strong medications.
Speaker 5: This report is sponsored by Arroyo Grande with Raymond de Royo.
Speaker 6: I'm Raymond Arroyo.
Speaker 10: I'd like to invite you to my new podcast, Arroyo
Speaker 10: Grande Discover Life Lessons, practical advice and inspiring examples to
Speaker 10: live by As I.
Speaker 4: Sick with Solon ninety four to five FMW two three
Speaker 4: three BG, Cincinnati.
Speaker 5: It's about eight fifty five on seven hundred wl W.
Speaker 5: Clara McMichael joining us this morning, ABC's news transportation reporter
Speaker 5: in New York. Hey, Good morning, Clara, Good morning.
Speaker 6: How are you good? Good?
Speaker 5: This is kind of scary air traffic controllers calling out
Speaker 5: because of the shutdown resulting in growing delays. I guess
Speaker 5: the first thing I'm thinking about, what about safety?
Speaker 3: So it's an important issue that a number of people
Speaker 3: are worried about. But I have some good news. There
Speaker 3: are so many layers of redundancy in the air traffic
Speaker 3: control system. There are more than ten thousand controllers working
Speaker 3: right now who will continue to work. When there aren't
Speaker 3: enough controllers for a certain area, like we've been seeing,
Speaker 3: that's when they start to reduce the number of flights
Speaker 3: to make sure the airspace remains safe. So you might
Speaker 3: be slightly inconvenienced with a delay, maybe a cancelation, but
Speaker 3: that's all in the name of safety and what.
Speaker 6: They're talking about this morning.
Speaker 5: For about six hours on Monday, there were no air
Speaker 5: traffic controllers at Hollywood's Burbank Airport Tower.
Speaker 3: That's right, So I just want to zoom out a little.
Speaker 3: We're a week into the shutdown. We're starting to see
Speaker 3: an impact flights because those air traffic controllers are calling
Speaker 3: out sick. And as we know, staffing has been a
Speaker 3: big issue with air traffic control for years, and the
Speaker 3: margins are so thin that when you have even just
Speaker 3: a few calling out, it could have major impact. So,
Speaker 3: as you mentioned, this started on Monday when Burbank had
Speaker 3: no air traffic controllers. We saw flights delayed there because
Speaker 3: the air traffic control got pushed off to a different
Speaker 3: facility that was handling it from a different location. So
Speaker 3: you know, flights were still able to take off and land.
Speaker 3: But yesterday we saw thousands more delays and more staffing
Speaker 3: issues at many more air traffic control facilities across the country,
Speaker 3: and experts say that the longer the shutdown goes, the
Speaker 3: worst these issues could become.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Newark Airport, which is a major hub, delayed flights
Speaker 5: for about an hour. Denver was delayed for about thirty
Speaker 5: nine minutes. Do I understand that during the last shutdown,
Speaker 5: air traffic controllers started calling in sick and large numbers,
Speaker 5: and that may have facilitated the end of the shutdown.
Speaker 3: That's exactly right. So last shutdown twenty eighteen, twenty nineteen,
Speaker 3: that's when you saw those controllers and some TSAA just
Speaker 3: as well start to call in sick. Now, last time
Speaker 3: it happened over a month into the shutdown, and so
Speaker 3: that's the big difference with this time, which does seem
Speaker 3: like a bit of deja zoo, but you're seeing it
Speaker 3: just a week in so last time, Yes, that pressure
Speaker 3: is what help and the shutdown we're going to be
Speaker 3: keeping an eye on if it has the same effect
Speaker 3: with the politicians, the folks in DC to get this
Speaker 3: figured out this time around.
Speaker 5: Uh, do the air traffic controllers get paid? They're central workers,
Speaker 5: I know, but are they being paid now?
Speaker 3: So they will get back pay when this is all over.
Speaker 3: They have one more partial paycheck coming to them on
Speaker 3: October fourteenth. But keep in mind these controllers work extremely
Speaker 3: stressful jobs. Some of them are working six days a week,
Speaker 3: ten hours a day. They're in charge of aviation safety.
Speaker 3: You add in that they're not getting paid, and that's
Speaker 3: when it gets to a breaking point because they have
Speaker 3: to think about how to pay for childcare, food, gas,
Speaker 3: medical expenses, you name it. In the last shutdown, We
Speaker 3: saw some controllers start driving for Uber in order to
Speaker 3: make ends meet. So these folks are strapped, like many
Speaker 3: other government employees. Some are living paycheck to paycheck, and
Speaker 3: that's when you see folks start to call out sick,
Speaker 3: which exacerbates the staffing issue. And that's what we're seeing
Speaker 3: across the country.
Speaker 5: Is there any indication that this time around, like last time,
Speaker 5: Trump will try to end the shutdown because these air
Speaker 5: traffic controllers start calling in sick, anything like that.
Speaker 3: You know, it's certainly something that we're going to keep
Speaker 3: an eye on. Certainly, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy has been
Speaker 3: very vocal about these issues. We're seeing that on both
Speaker 3: sides of the aisle as well. Reaching California Governor Gavin
Speaker 3: Newsoen talk about specifically the issues at Burbank, but whether
Speaker 3: this will have any impact on speeding along a deal
Speaker 3: that remains to be seen.
Speaker 5: All Right, it's kind of scary stuff, safety issues and
Speaker 5: things like that. Claire McMichael, ABC News Transportation reporter in
Speaker 5: New York.
Speaker 6: Thanks for your report this morning. I really appreciate it.
Speaker 3: Thanks so much.
Speaker 5: All Right, it's thirty minutes away from news time here
Speaker 5: thirty seconds away from newstime. I should say Scott Sloan
Speaker 5: handed me this. Actually Danny Gleeson did. Carrie Sloan is
Speaker 5: the first one out of the gate here with Scott
Speaker 5: Sloan after the nine o'clock news balancing gun rights with
Speaker 5: murders at a ten year high in Ohio. So we've
Speaker 5: got that coming up for you. He's got James Rapine
Speaker 5: talking about the Cincinnati Joe Flaccos. That'll be about ten
Speaker 5: oh seven, and of course the Snort reported about eleven
Speaker 5: thirty six.
Speaker 6: Good to have Scott Sloan back.
Speaker 5: Nine o'clock on the home of the best Bengals coverage
Speaker 5: News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 6: News Traffic and Weather.
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundred wl W Cincinnati.
Speaker 12: Shootout near Fountain Square with the nine o'clock report on
Speaker 12: Brian comes breaking now says, hey, Bellie, you say two
Speaker 12: people are in custody after a man was injured about
Speaker 12: five yesterday downtown. This gunfire erupted in the area of
Speaker 12: six and Wald Had. Witnesses say they heard at least
Speaker 12: eight shots and saw two men firing each other during a.
Speaker 6: Chase with the heart of the city.
Speaker 12: The victim ended up on Fountain Square with a gunshot wound.
Speaker 12: Police have not released the names of those involved or
Speaker 12: any information on what might have prompted the gun fire. Again,
Speaker 12: it happened as people were headed to their cars or
Speaker 12: to Government Square to catch the bus home from work.
Speaker 12: Latest crime stats for the City of Cincinnati show the
Speaker 12: downtown area has been more violent over the last twenty
Speaker 12: eight days than over the Rhine A violent crime in
Speaker 12: the Central Business District and Riverfront up fourteen hundred percent
Speaker 12: since September the seventh, fifteen. Aggravated assaults, robberies, and rapes
Speaker 12: were reported in that period, and in the previous period
Speaker 12: there had just been one of those crimes reported across
Speaker 12: all of the downtown. You can see the latest crime
Speaker 12: report for the City of Cincinnati's downtown area if you
Speaker 12: follow seven hundred WLW on x now latest traffic and
Speaker 12: weather together.
Speaker 7: From the UC Health Triumphic Center. Mammograms Saved Vives called
Speaker 7: five to one three, five eight four pink to schedule
Speaker 7: your annual mammogram with U see Heals Expert Team. That's
Speaker 7: five one three, five to eighty four pink. New accident
Speaker 7: eastbound on seventy four just after you get passed mc
Speaker 7: cool rings split with two seventy five right lanes block
Speaker 7: traffic back in on seventy four and on seventy five
Speaker 7: southbound seventy five break lights continue in and out of Blackland.
Speaker 7: They cleared the accident near Seventh Street downtown. Chuck Ingram
Speaker 7: News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: Now the latest forecast from the No Fear Dentist Weather
Speaker 2: Center advanced dentistry. The thought of the dentist making you
Speaker 2: a nervous wreck. We're here for you. No Fear Dentist
Speaker 2: dot com. Sunny sky is today at the trash Day.
Speaker 12: Much cooler temperature is with a high sixty eight clear tonight,
Speaker 12: and for the first time this fall, temperatures are going
Speaker 12: to dip into the forties. Plenty of sunshine Tomorrow stays cool,
Speaker 12: high sixty five. It's fifty one degrees right now. Duke
Speaker 12: Energy says it is now hoping to have power restored
Speaker 12: by ten thirty this morning. Over sixteen hundred customers and
Speaker 12: Lower Price Hill and East Price Hill have been without
Speaker 12: service all morning.
Speaker 6: There's no word yet on what caused the outage.
Speaker 12: Ohio's governor today appears set to ban products sold in
Speaker 12: the state that are infused with intoxicating hemp like Delta eight.
Speaker 12: An announcement to come from Mike DeWine this morning. He's
Speaker 12: been calling on the legislature to act and apparently has
Speaker 12: grown tired of waiting. Governor has said the products cause
Speaker 12: a high similar to marijuana, and he believes they're currently
Speaker 12: being sold to children. Shut down of the federal government
Speaker 12: now in its second week with no end in sight.
Speaker 12: President Trump is suggesting that workers who've been furloughed may
Speaker 12: not be paid for time they've missed. That has always
Speaker 12: been the case in the past.
Speaker 13: In twenty nineteen, President Trump signed the law guaranteeing retroactive
Speaker 13: pay for federal workers once the shutdown ends. When pressed
Speaker 13: by reporters on whether he will defy the law, the
Speaker 13: President sing this, I follow the.
Speaker 6: Law, and what the law says is correct, and I
Speaker 6: follow the law. That's ABC's victory.
Speaker 12: Kendo Network says it's obtained a memo from the White
Speaker 12: House that says the only people who will be paid
Speaker 12: when the shutdown ends are essential employees who state on
Speaker 12: the job. TSA workers are on the job at CVG
Speaker 12: this morning and there are no issues today getting through
Speaker 12: airport security here wait time is still about five minutes
Speaker 12: as of right now, all flights are departing on schedule
Speaker 12: as well. No delay is reported in the Tri State
Speaker 12: like they have been at some other airports because of
Speaker 12: a shortage of air traffic controllers who've called in sick.
Speaker 12: Last December happened to Joe Burrow Now, another player in
Speaker 12: the NFL's had his home broken into while he was away.
Speaker 11: Security footage has led to the rest of two men
Speaker 11: accused of burglarizing Cam Jordan's home in Jefferson Parish. Now,
Speaker 11: police investigating about a dozen similar break ins on pro
Speaker 11: athletes want to know whether.
Speaker 8: It's loosely connected or directly connected.
Speaker 11: Sheriff Joel Lopido.
Speaker 6: Says, sometimes you have copycats.
Speaker 11: He notes that the men accused of breaking into Cam
Speaker 11: Jordan's home are from Georgia.
Speaker 5: I'm sure he'll get his revenge on the playing field
Speaker 5: when we go back and play at the ladder.
Speaker 11: Warrants have been issued for two other suspects, Jim Ray.
Speaker 12: In ABC News, there are four elimination games on tap
Speaker 12: today in Major League Baseball. The Tigers, Cubs, Yankees, Phillies
Speaker 12: all have to win to stay alive in the postseason.
Speaker 12: Our next updates at nine p thirty. I'm Brian, comes
Speaker 12: from News Radio seven hundred WLUB.
Speaker 2: This report is sponsored by Miami Valley Gaming.
Speaker 7: Got to Miami Valley Gaming October twenty fifth for a
Speaker 7: chance to win a brand new Jeep or thirty five
Speaker 7: thousand in cash.
Speaker 11: Must be twenty one Ohio problem Gaily