Speaker 1: Jordana.
Speaker 2: I was starting to ask you, thank you for sticking
Speaker 2: with us here for a minute. How would you describe
Speaker 2: to the average person walking around the United States right now,
Speaker 2: what is the very latest and what are we witnessing
Speaker 2: in Iran.
Speaker 3: Well, we are witnessing a major wave of protests sweeping
Speaker 3: across Iran.
Speaker 4: They began in Tehran.
Speaker 3: Two weeks ago because the currency nosedived there. But they're
Speaker 3: coming on the backdrop of many, many complaints by Iranians.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 3: First of all, there's water shortages, there's rolling blackouts again,
Speaker 3: the economy is terrible, and Iran finds itself in a
Speaker 3: weakened position geopolitically as well, after.
Speaker 4: The war with Iran, the war with Israel.
Speaker 3: Right the twelve day war that really took out, we
Speaker 3: could say Delta a serious blow to Iran's nuclear program,
Speaker 3: its ballistic missile program. It also thought its proxies, the
Speaker 3: terror groups, if you will, that instead of pouring millions
Speaker 3: of dollars into their people and their country, the Iranian
Speaker 3: regime pours it into Hamas and has Blah, both of
Speaker 3: those taking a huge hit. So the people on the
Speaker 3: streets of Iran are coming with grievances for many years,
Speaker 3: but in the last two years it kind of has
Speaker 3: reached a tipping point and we are seeing tens of
Speaker 3: thousands of Iranians again across the country. But to get
Speaker 3: some perspective, we can look back at nineteen seventy nine
Speaker 3: and we can say that we're not in a moment
Speaker 3: yet where it looks like the regime is about to crumble.
Speaker 3: Right back in seventy nine, it took a year of protests.
Speaker 4: Down the Shaw and in those months, right in the end, millions.
Speaker 3: Of Iranians were in the street. Right now, we're not
Speaker 3: seeing those numbers. Unfortunately. What we are seeing is the
Speaker 3: regime cracking down brutally as it has in it over
Speaker 3: the last decade, killing, wantonly shooting and killing protesters in
Speaker 3: the street.
Speaker 4: As you said, the number is now over.
Speaker 3: Two thousand by a US group tracking them here in Israel.
Speaker 3: The intelligence services here say the number is higher, somewhere
Speaker 3: between four and five thousand, not twenty five hundred. And
Speaker 3: the big question is what President Trump is going to do.
Speaker 3: He's offered to provide help, He's encouraged protesters to keep
Speaker 3: going on the streets, even to quote unquote takeover institutions
Speaker 3: which seems to hint at regime change.
Speaker 4: But what is the president going to do? It is
Speaker 4: a fateful moment.
Speaker 3: There has never been a moment like this, or an
Speaker 3: American president is willing to intervene and has threatened to intervene,
Speaker 3: even militarily, to stop the protests, to stop the regime's
Speaker 3: brutality and support these protesters who want a democratic, secular
Speaker 3: government right. They don't want a government run by the Ayatola.
Speaker 1: You know, go ahead, please go ahead, Jordana.
Speaker 3: I was going to say that, you know, but the
Speaker 3: president is facing It's a really complicated picture, and I think,
Speaker 3: you know, God bless President Trump and his advisors. They
Speaker 3: have a really difficult decision to make.
Speaker 4: Are they going to do something to try to actually.
Speaker 3: Topple the regime, which runs the risk of a regional war,
Speaker 3: or are they going to do something a little scaled
Speaker 3: back and hit symbolic sites, but that would keep the
Speaker 3: regime in power. Would that be selling short the protesters
Speaker 3: for America. Perhaps President Trump is still interested in getting
Speaker 3: that nuclear deal, you know, and neutering Iran's nuclear ambitions,
Speaker 3: and that would be a plus even if the regime
Speaker 3: doesn't change, you know, And what's the calculation. Will the
Speaker 3: Iranian strike US Bass, will they hit Israel? It's a
Speaker 3: lot and I know obviously the Israelis are watching closely.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, I'm curious, Jordana, and I'm trying to
Speaker 2: dumb this down a little bit, and thank you for
Speaker 2: doing so. For a lot of us who are here,
Speaker 2: we follow what's going on in Iran. We knew about
Speaker 2: the nuclear sites that President Trump blew up not too
Speaker 2: long ago. But you know, depending on who you believe,
Speaker 2: you know. Sociologist Charles Kurzman says he thinks that there
Speaker 2: were two to three thousand killed during the Revolution of
Speaker 2: nineteen seventy nine. Historian Stephen Tucker has said roughly that's
Speaker 2: about right. A lot of people think there was a
Speaker 2: lot of propaganda with the current Islamic government saying as
Speaker 2: many as sixty thousand were killed. But the bottom line
Speaker 2: is is let's say you split, you know, say it's
Speaker 2: seven or eight thousand, like you said, The bottom line
Speaker 2: is is we are seeing mass killings. Are these just
Speaker 2: from what you're able to gather from people on the ground.
Speaker 2: Are these people that are protesting that are getting killed?
Speaker 2: Are they people who are violently protesting. Are they people
Speaker 2: who are just anti regime and they're pulling them off
Speaker 2: the streets and executing them. And now they're talking about
Speaker 2: public hangings there, that's right.
Speaker 3: Iran is set to hang a twenty six year old
Speaker 3: that they detained on Thursday night. They put him in
Speaker 3: a kangaroo court, convicted him of offenses against God. It
Speaker 3: sounds almost comical if it weren't so tragically true. And
Speaker 3: he did not have any lawyer, he could not appeal
Speaker 3: his decision, and he is set to be hung today
Speaker 3: publicly in Iran for protests thing against the regime. The
Speaker 3: people that are being killed are coming from all kinds
Speaker 3: of different socioeconomic classes in Iran. It's students, it's the
Speaker 3: middle class, it's the older Iranians that have lost faith
Speaker 3: in the leadership of the Ayatola. It's intellectuals, it's artists
Speaker 3: who are often involved in this. And you know, and
Speaker 3: it's women. It's women who are among the most oppressed
Speaker 3: in Iran.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 3: There are all kinds of Sharia laws against you know,
Speaker 3: what they can uh, Iranian laws against what they can
Speaker 3: wear and not wear and covering their hair, not covering
Speaker 3: their hair.
Speaker 4: Uh So this is uh, you know these are this
Speaker 4: is a you know.
Speaker 3: We should really give credit to the Iranians who are
Speaker 3: going into the streets and risking their lives, hoping, praying
Speaker 3: that they're demonstrations can really bring a change to this regime.
Speaker 3: And I think it's only possible, really, uh, if there
Speaker 3: is some kind of help from the outside. Uh. And
Speaker 3: over time, the regime is not according to the Israelis,
Speaker 3: the regime is not in a moment today where it
Speaker 3: can be bombed out of existence, right. It needs to
Speaker 3: be weakened over time until it falls over, much like
Speaker 3: you know, much like the Syrian dictator, right who unfortunately
Speaker 3: in that case it took years.
Speaker 4: But I think Iran is a different.
Speaker 3: Case, and getting rid of the Iranian regime would change
Speaker 3: the entire region in the Middle East for the better, right,
Speaker 3: I mean.
Speaker 1: The world, not just the entire world, right right.
Speaker 3: Right, So this is you know, this is a regime
Speaker 3: that you know, it's not it's not yet on its
Speaker 3: last legs. But this is another important moment that could
Speaker 3: be wisely used to continue to weaken the regime. And
Speaker 3: I think the president has obviously a lot of options
Speaker 3: on the table, right he can, he can impose more
Speaker 3: economic sanctions. He can think about targeted assassinations that would
Speaker 3: weaken the regime. He can think about cyber attacks, right right,
Speaker 3: he can, and he can think about limited military strikes
Speaker 3: or if if you know, if the assessment is that,
Speaker 3: you know, the regime would really fall in a couple
Speaker 3: of weeks, then you know, if that's the assessment, which
Speaker 3: it's not, that's not the assessment here in Israel, maybe
Speaker 3: he would carry out, you know, much wider scale attacks.
Speaker 4: You know, there's still you know.
Speaker 3: Iron still poses a threat to the United States, going
Speaker 3: to Europe and to the region.
Speaker 1: Yep, yep, Jordana.
Speaker 2: I can't thank you enough for your time and your expertise,
Speaker 2: and godspeed over there in Jerusalem. We certainly appreciate you
Speaker 2: taking the time to join us here today in Cincinnati. Okay,
Speaker 2: we'll talk sin Oka A twenty six seven hundred wlw ah. Yes,
Speaker 2: don't stop believing. We call it plain glass, stained glass.
Speaker 2: We do it every Wednesday at this time. With the
Speaker 2: head pastor of the Horizon Community Church there in Newtown,
Speaker 2: right along the banks of the Little Miami River, he
Speaker 2: came up with the name of this four week series.
Speaker 2: We talked a lot about last week New Year's resolutions.
Speaker 2: A lot of us make them, and often times it's
Speaker 2: about our health, especially our physical health, getting in better shape.
Speaker 1: But the series is called The.
Speaker 2: Me I Want to be, The Me I want to be,
Speaker 2: So Chad to recap in case people missed part one,
Speaker 2: I'm not too busy. It's just not a priority. Recap
Speaker 2: that forrest before we move on to topic number two,
Speaker 2: if you would please.
Speaker 5: Sure, Yeah, thanks, shotting me again. When you say to yourself,
Speaker 5: I'm too busy, it kind of gives you the illusion
Speaker 5: that you're a victim of your own life. If you
Speaker 5: say I'm not too busy, it's just not a priority.
Speaker 5: It's both convicting. Oh my goodness, I'm not doing this
Speaker 5: because I'm not prioritizing it. On the other hand, it's
Speaker 5: very freeing. That's right, I'm not doing that right now
Speaker 5: because it's a lesser priority. I reference the idea is
Speaker 5: a guy named Nehemiah who helped rebuild the walls in
Speaker 5: the city in Jerusalem, and when he did that, there's
Speaker 5: a whole bunch ofield of trying to distract him. He
Speaker 5: sends a message to them and says, hey, guys, I'm
Speaker 5: doing a great work. I don't have time, don't have
Speaker 5: time to come down and talk to you. In other words,
Speaker 5: you're not a priority. It's okay that there's certain distractions
Speaker 5: in life, certain things in certain seasons of life you
Speaker 5: can't do. But when you say it's not that I'm
Speaker 5: too busy, it's not a priority, it really helps crystallize
Speaker 5: you and keep you from making the excuses we all
Speaker 5: make to okay. The second thing we talked about last
Speaker 5: week is just learning how to just love your life
Speaker 5: the way it is and not wait for some arbitrary
Speaker 5: future deadline to begin trying to enjoy what you have
Speaker 5: around you.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, and that could come in just a roof over
Speaker 2: your head, It could come in your spouse, it could
Speaker 2: come in your children. The things are doing well as
Speaker 2: opposed to focusing on what they're not doing well. Today
Speaker 2: we're going to talk about make a to be list
Speaker 2: rather than a to do list.
Speaker 5: Yes, and I think this is something I think the
Speaker 5: classic question to be or not to be? That is
Speaker 5: the question. I think that really is. The question is
Speaker 5: have you really thought about yourself? Who am I becoming?
Speaker 5: Am I to do list should flow out of my
Speaker 5: to b lists? And I can look at good circumstances
Speaker 5: and bad circumstances and say, are these help shaping me
Speaker 5: and who I want to be? When I was in
Speaker 5: my twenties, I've been married a couple of years, and
Speaker 5: I just had we had my first child on the way,
Speaker 5: and I really was challenged to do this. I sat
Speaker 5: down and began to think about, who are the people
Speaker 5: in my life that I want to be like? And
Speaker 5: I don't know who you'd come to mind, but like
Speaker 5: one of mine was my grandfather, And I thought about
Speaker 5: certain character qualities he had and I wrote those down.
Speaker 5: And I thought many things about my father that were
Speaker 5: really aspiring to me. Ways he parented, the way he connected,
Speaker 5: the way he controlled his temper. And I just took
Speaker 5: a page and I began to write down all the
Speaker 5: character qualities I wanted to be And I wanted god,
Speaker 5: I wanted a life I wanted to intentionally partner with
Speaker 5: to become. And so I wrote all those pieces down.
Speaker 5: And so I'd encourage anyone who wants to create a
Speaker 5: tab list, find a hero. Of course, we're all flawed.
Speaker 5: I'm plenty of flawed. All the people I mentioned are flawed,
Speaker 5: But find those character qualities and all the different heroes
Speaker 5: in your life begin to say, what would it look
Speaker 5: like if I could become that version of myself. It's
Speaker 5: almost like finding a hero or finding a model for yourself.
Speaker 5: I had a buddy of mine became one of my
Speaker 5: heroes in my industry, and he said he is in
Speaker 5: his sixties and the time he said Chad his last
Speaker 5: name Sutter. He said, the world has yet to see
Speaker 5: a Sutter who's actually happy. In the seventies, he talked
Speaker 5: about all his relatives get grumpier and grumpier, the chronologically aged,
Speaker 5: and he really wanted to be a person filled with
Speaker 5: joy and other centeredness. And if you remember the old
Speaker 5: commercial about the tombstone pizza, you know, what do you
Speaker 5: want on your old tombstone? It's more than though on
Speaker 5: my tombstone. I accomplish these things. When you're sitting at
Speaker 5: your deathbed and people are around you who know you,
Speaker 5: what do you want them to see about who you
Speaker 5: became over your seventy eighty ninety years. I became a
Speaker 5: person of love. I became a person of peace. I
Speaker 5: became a person of real character. I was kind, I
Speaker 5: was and that's what you hear at funerals. I do
Speaker 5: lots of funerals. You get to hear about people's character
Speaker 5: qualities far more than you actually hear about the things
Speaker 5: they accomplished and what really lasts that people really remember
Speaker 5: about you.
Speaker 1: So, you know what's interesting say that.
Speaker 2: It's really interesting you say that because about funerals, and
Speaker 2: you know you do so many of them. And I've
Speaker 2: been to a couple where you've handled at Horizon Church
Speaker 2: and it really is amazing. I mean, you don't sit
Speaker 2: up there and when your kids get up there, or
Speaker 2: your grandparents or your grandkids get up there, they're not
Speaker 2: talking about the building that somebody named after you. Not
Speaker 2: that there's anything wrong with having a building named after
Speaker 2: you if you were committed to something, or you gave
Speaker 2: money to something a university, of high school, whatever, animal
Speaker 2: shelter or anything. Not wrong with any of those things.
Speaker 2: But it really is what people want to hear. It
Speaker 2: is finding a hero.
Speaker 1: When you're sitting at a funeral of boy.
Speaker 2: My granddad used to do this, and I'm thinking to myself, Gosh,
Speaker 2: when I a granddad, I want them saying the same
Speaker 2: thing about me.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, And even if you did get a building named
Speaker 5: after it's because you were generous, it's because you were
Speaker 5: other centered, it's because you're trying to impact other people. Later,
Speaker 5: it's still that to do or that accomplishment still trace
Speaker 5: back it to it to be there's a on the
Speaker 5: stained glass side. There's a verse in the Bible say
Speaker 5: this is the will of God. It was like, what's
Speaker 5: God's will for my life? This is God's will for
Speaker 5: your life, that you would be conformed into the image
Speaker 5: of his son. So, whether you're a Jesus person or not,
Speaker 5: if you've ever read the biography of Jesus, Matthew Mark Luther, John,
Speaker 5: the guy is just a stunny example of a life
Speaker 5: best lived. I mean, I think he's got himself. But
Speaker 5: even if you don't, he gets angry at the right times,
Speaker 5: He gets angry at the right people. He is so
Speaker 5: in control under duress, he has peace. So find a hero.
Speaker 5: And it's almost like if you've ever been on like
Speaker 5: a carnival cruise line, there's always that day that they
Speaker 5: bring out the ice sculptor and they've got this big
Speaker 5: block of eyes that start chiseling away at it. To
Speaker 5: be conformed in the image of something is to say, hey,
Speaker 5: life's chiseling away with me right now, or I feel
Speaker 5: like God's chiseling await with me right now. But it's
Speaker 5: not meaningless pain. I'm being chiseled into something. And you're
Speaker 5: watching that sculpture and you're like, what in the world
Speaker 5: is going to become? Chop chop chop, chop, chop chop chop.
Speaker 5: After about thirty minutes, you're like, oh, my goodness, it's
Speaker 5: a beautiful swan, it's an angel, it's whatever it is.
Speaker 5: You realize all that pain, all that challenge was purposeful
Speaker 5: in the same way you look at your own life
Speaker 5: and say, God, I'm going through some times I don't
Speaker 5: like right now. There's some hard times to some chiseling times,
Speaker 5: but I want to partner with life, partner with you
Speaker 5: so that I'll be chiseled into somebody who is other centered.
Speaker 5: And what I did to make mine more memorable for
Speaker 5: me is I took my one of my twenties. I
Speaker 5: did my last name. That got too long, so I
Speaker 5: did my first name. Take those character qualities and try
Speaker 5: and shorten to something you can remember, like my name Chad.
Speaker 5: I kind of took that and said, I want that
Speaker 5: to represent number one connections. The main thing I'm trying
Speaker 5: to be about is connecting to my wife, connecting my kids,
Speaker 5: connecting with people who are important to me, and people
Speaker 5: I work with and work for. Age humble, humility is
Speaker 5: a huge critical juncture. I just see pride destroys mayor
Speaker 5: is it destroys people's ability to learn and grow? So
Speaker 5: humility was one of my character pualities. A for chat
Speaker 5: is authentic. I want to be the real mean matter
Speaker 5: whether you see me on stage or see me off stage.
Speaker 5: And my kids get to know that I admit when
Speaker 5: I do stuff wrong. So I want to be authentic
Speaker 5: and indeed dependable. I just see so many people who
Speaker 5: say things that don't follow through. So those were like
Speaker 5: my four character qualities reduced into four words. And then
Speaker 5: I had a longer one for hope and which includes
Speaker 5: things like initiate for other centeredness for oh, the needs
Speaker 5: of others, and I begin to write down the needs
Speaker 5: of my spouse specifically as right to target. It just
Speaker 5: became a really helpful way to check in and verify
Speaker 5: this is what I'm trying to accomplish, and this is
Speaker 5: what I'm hoping the life and God's going to do
Speaker 5: in my life and It really has become a memorable
Speaker 5: way for me to partner with the challenges and then
Speaker 5: assign my to do list from.
Speaker 1: That to be list.
Speaker 2: When you make up this list a to B list
Speaker 2: rather than a to do list oftentimes. And I was
Speaker 2: reading about this just recently in the last day or two,
Speaker 2: and the quote was from this big, huge hedge fun
Speaker 2: guy who opened all these charter schools in New York City,
Speaker 2: eighty of them I think he opened. And he was asked,
Speaker 2: you know the meaning of life? And he says, to
Speaker 2: sacrifice for the betterment of others. Now, I mean, that's
Speaker 2: a beautiful way of looking at life, right, to make
Speaker 2: your personal sacrifices for the betterment of others. But that
Speaker 2: took action on his part, and he talked a lot
Speaker 2: about that, and how yeah, it's one thing to write
Speaker 2: it down, it's another thing to go do it. Give
Speaker 2: everybody out there, give me something that Okay, here's a word,
Speaker 2: you know, you just used them off the letters in
Speaker 2: your name. Give you an example of something where Okay,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna make this to be listed And now what's
Speaker 2: something I could go do to put that in practice?
Speaker 2: And I'm talking of maybe outside of okay, being nicer
Speaker 2: or more connected to my wife.
Speaker 5: Right, I'll give you one. Reject passivity. There's a tendency
Speaker 5: in all of us, except for work maybe to reject
Speaker 5: passivity and the things that really matter and to delay it.
Speaker 5: And so how can I be intentional in initiating the
Speaker 5: things I want to be true? So it's like two
Speaker 5: years went by and I have not initiated in accomplishing
Speaker 5: my goal. I've not initiated in really taking seriously that
Speaker 5: I want to lose weight I want to really have
Speaker 5: I've accepted passivity. When it comes to I get home,
Speaker 5: I completely check my brand to the door and don't
Speaker 5: think that I need to engage with the people around me.
Speaker 5: So that would be one. I want to reject passivity.
Speaker 5: So what's the opposite? I want to initiate and then
Speaker 5: really right down, what does a person who initiates in
Speaker 5: your current life look like?
Speaker 4: What does it look like?
Speaker 5: You want to have a better connection with your mom
Speaker 5: and dad, for example, So I know, I like, for
Speaker 5: years my mom and dad and I had a very
Speaker 5: close relationship, but we just weren't in a family that
Speaker 5: says I love you very often. My grandpa never said it,
Speaker 5: so I decided in my thirties, I'm going to stop that.
Speaker 5: I know I love my mom and dad. I they
Speaker 5: love me, we just don't say it. It's kind of weird, really,
Speaker 5: so I just decided, and it was strangely awkward at first. Sure,
Speaker 5: it was thirty years ago where I decided I'm going
Speaker 5: to end the phone call by saying, Mom, I love you,
Speaker 5: And it was so weird that that so was even
Speaker 5: at the time was awkward because it changed then Mom
Speaker 5: starts saying and Dad starts saying. Now, I always knew it.
Speaker 5: It wasn't lacking, sure, but I had to take the initiative,
Speaker 5: and I thought, that's what I'm gonna do. We mentioned
Speaker 5: my brother. In the ten years we didn't talk Western
Speaker 5: in law. Just recently I re engaged with It'd be
Speaker 5: easy to say, you know, it's kind of better off.
Speaker 5: Let by gods be bygones. I can't control how they're
Speaker 5: going to react, but I'm going to initiate. Another thing
Speaker 5: I'd say, is that date the women in your life. Yeah,
Speaker 5: when your mom's in town, if she's out town, they
Speaker 5: say Mom, while we go out to dinner, to go
Speaker 5: she and I. Your mom will probably be amazed by that.
Speaker 5: If you got a daughter. I started dating my daughter
Speaker 5: when she was two, maybe even one. You know, we're
Speaker 5: gonna go on our little Chick fil A data and
Speaker 5: we go get chicken minies and Sunday morning, or we
Speaker 5: go get nice can call him evening. But the women
Speaker 5: in your life initiates and we all do that when
Speaker 5: we're first dating. You know we're going to woo them
Speaker 5: all and then we kind of get into passivity. What
Speaker 5: does it look like to date your daughter, date your wife,
Speaker 5: date your mom? What does it look like to really
Speaker 5: be intentional? So that'd be one. Another one for me
Speaker 5: is fun. I know it's not as high for other people,
Speaker 5: but I have lots of fun all the time, and
Speaker 5: I initiate fun. When's the next trip we're going to take,
Speaker 5: when's the next family night we're going to go out on,
Speaker 5: what's the next movie night? So for me, I wanted
Speaker 5: to be someone who initiated environments where friends laugh together,
Speaker 5: where family can talk. Sometimes we're initiating at a family gathering.
Speaker 5: We don't want to just say, hey, it's your birthday.
Speaker 5: We might go around the room and have everyone say
Speaker 5: something about the person's birthday. We care about It's just
Speaker 5: ways of being intentional and turning. Like I talked last
Speaker 5: week about cronos your regular time at a krinos, this
Speaker 5: was an opportunity to really say something and do something
Speaker 5: and bless somebody. So there's a couple examples.
Speaker 2: That's great stuff. A tease for next week, make a
Speaker 2: hire r key of needs.
Speaker 5: Yes, hierarchy of needs is understanding that there's always going
Speaker 5: to be a way in which ten things want your attention.
Speaker 5: So what are the things going to prioritize over the
Speaker 5: other ones? And what's the most important thing I'm going
Speaker 5: to do versus what's the most urgent thing I'm going
Speaker 5: to do? And how do I make sure the tyranny
Speaker 5: of the urgent doesn't step on top of the character
Speaker 5: qualities and the priorities that I want to shape me
Speaker 5: And really, even in the job, this is the most important,
Speaker 5: even though these are the ten phone calls that just
Speaker 5: came in. How do I prioritize not the tyranny of
Speaker 5: the urgent, but the hierarchy of what's really true?
Speaker 1: Love it the me I want to be with. Pastor
Speaker 1: Chad Hovan, thank you for your time, sir.
Speaker 2: Love this stuff and everybody's looking forward to the next
Speaker 2: couple of weeks as we continue this series.
Speaker 1: So hope you have a great rest of your day.
Speaker 5: You too appreciate it.
Speaker 2: Alrighty, let's check the traffic. It's been absolutely I don't
Speaker 2: know if chaos. Would you use that word, chuck, chaos?
Speaker 1: I think we're just shy of it.
Speaker 6: Okay, Okay, Yeah, Unfortunately, yep, problem that you see Triumphing Center.
Speaker 6: You see Health Women's Sports Medicine program provides specialized care
Speaker 6: for female athletes at all levels. Schedule and appointment online
Speaker 6: at UCHealth dot com. Northbound seventy five earlier accidents are clear,
Speaker 6: still running close to an extra twenty five minutes between
Speaker 6: Turfway and Town southbound seventy five. They cleared the accident
Speaker 6: below Monroe above one twenty nine. Traffic still heavy through Lachland.
Speaker 6: Still working with an accident on the eastbound two seventy
Speaker 6: five that's near forty two in Shearonville. And there's a
Speaker 6: wreck on Montana above Westwood. Northern southbound traffic blocked off
Speaker 6: at Anaconda. Chuck Ingram News Radio seven hundred wlw WCPO
Speaker 6: nine first warny four cast.
Speaker 2: Not too bad out there right now, Maybe it's raining
Speaker 2: where you are, a light rain and the temperatures not bad.
Speaker 2: We're still on the plus side of forty, but that
Speaker 2: will change as a cold front and cold air settles
Speaker 2: in as a day goes on. By the time you
Speaker 2: drive home from work and to be around thirty two
Speaker 2: degrees tonight xdreamely cold. For the next number of days.
Speaker 2: We will be in the teens tonight in the wind
Speaker 2: chill is a high Tomorrow in the teens and then
Speaker 2: in the single digits wind chill tomorrow night, Friday and Saturday.
Speaker 2: We might get some snow, Jennifer saying, probably not an
Speaker 2: inch or right at an inch. The two days combined
Speaker 2: are high. On Friday will be twenty seven, but again
Speaker 2: with the wind chill is going to feel a lot
Speaker 2: colder than that. And then on Saturday a little warmer.
Speaker 2: It'll be thirty five, but will feel like it's in
Speaker 2: the twenties. So bundle up. Take care of your animals
Speaker 2: and look if you need to get one. They could
Speaker 2: use a second chance. Get to your local animal shelter,
Speaker 2: bring home a dog or a cat. You'll be healthier,
Speaker 2: you'll be happier, you'll have more love in your house.
Speaker 2: Saloni around the corner. This is the Nation station seven
Speaker 2: hundred WLW Cincinnati