31 Burst results for "KY"
WTOP
"ky" Discussed on WTOP
"One for you, a New Jersey family got a gift from space, if you will this week on Monday we're told. Okay, why WTV in Philadelphia reporting this morning, some type of metallic object believed to be a meteorite crashed into the roof of a house in hopewell township. Nobody was hurt, no one was home when it happened, the space rock is said to be about four to 6 inches. And astronomer tells KY W this morning, it could be four to 5 billion with a B, billion years old, left over from the beginning of the solar system. That's a gift. Mother's Day is this weekend, Sunday, in case you didn't know. And the timing couldn't be better for the second annual D.C. plant weight. For some people, a bouquet of flowers is what they love best. But plants just have that longevity to them. You can really just grow them ideally forever. Watch them thrive and have just a longer term relationship to them. Molly Lee manages the little leaf shop and organized D.C. plant week to celebrate more than 20 local plan stores. She says some people are afraid that they'll quickly kill their plants. There are some plants that really thrive with neglect who don't need that much sun only need watering once a month. Do you see plan week runs through the Sunday? Meal or I can stay in WTO pinu. You'll soon be able to drive your little red Corvette or any other car for that matter at a stretch of highway in suburban Minneapolis named after prince. Purple signs will soon go upwards
ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
Denise Quinn: A Dangerous Reality in Portland Schools
"Good friend, she is one of the great host at KY kn and Salem Oregon, Denise Quinn, Denise how's it going to be? Hey Todd, it's going well. And I'm not in Portland. Thank goodness. I am in Salem. So there's that. My word almighty. Oh my God. So how bad is it in the schools? Well, you know, the oregonian story about the middle school is up in Portland. Some of the examples that they cite will curl your hair. I mean, they're terrible. Even down here in Salem, we currently in the Salem Kaiser school district, there's a bunch of teachers that have filed a lawsuit against the district because they've taken school resource officers every disciplinary tool every common sense thing that you would think would be in place to deal with these issues is gone. And it's in there now with let's talk to them. Let's wrap like they used to say in the 70s. Let's have a conversation. And these kids are out of control. And it's not doing them any good and teachers are being injured. Other students are being terrorized in classes because they don't remove the student who's acting out. They remove everybody else. It's.
Dr. Drew Podcast
"ky" Discussed on Dr. Drew Podcast
"I mean, I think the interesting thing for me is having that age group like distinguish putting their wants and needs. So I mean, I think you would have to take everything away from them, except for what they absolutely need. I mean, that in itself is a shock to people. A to see what they can survive without, but B to take away the things. I mean, technology is crazy. We are addicted to it. Like I see people going into naked and afraid challenges. And they're almost shaking as they're turning that phone off to put it down. You know, to just be able to get them away from that. And you see them in the outdoors and they keep reaching for this thing that's no longer there, but you know, it's like breaking the habit of this need for technology is a first thing. And then giving them the space to let them think about stuff, but also have consequences. You know, like nobody's behavior has consequences anymore. Like what? What would the consequence be? Like how would we frame that? Like, if you don't, I don't know. I mean, if you make them do a challenge in order to get food, if they don't want to do that challenge, they don't eat. And that's a real shock for someone. You know, like, no, but you're going to give me the food anyway, because I tried, you know? Like I participate, it's like, no, you know, like, these are the consequences. And if you don't hike the distance to your camp, you're not going to have a sleeping bag. And these sort of things are real motivators for people to start to change their behavior when the consequences being uncomfortable for a night or being scared for a night. And that's, you know, getting people out of this state of comfy is where the learning about themselves occurs. And the fascinating thing for me is people might be saying to me, I hate you, this is really soft. And then three days later they're crying and they don't want to leave me because they found this amazing part of themselves that they never believe was possible. Yeah, there's very similar to the SAS experience too, except they're everybody's sort of signed up to be stressed to be to be as foot put on as far as we could possibly go. But you don't really realize how far that is until you get into it. But Gary, I actually do an interview with one of my staff who do we have that show, what number show that is, if people want to go back and get more about my blanket on his name for some reason, too. Can you help me, Gary? Yeah, I think it's, I don't want to screw it up either. Remy? Yeah, Remy. Remy de la, a daily kid. I just blocked that's the aging part of me too. Word finding name fighting. A dedicated I interviewed him and his about his life and stuff. And you will see with the thing I learned about him through interviewing him that he turned out to be a intelligence expert. And when I see what he was doing with us, we're not really numbering him anymore, but if you want to go back and find it, aired September 28th, 2022. Okay. It was immediately evident to me that he had exquisite judgment with knowing where to put pressure where to how to motivate how to scare whatever. And so I'm guessing you have a lot of those skills too. Yeah, I mean, a lot of people just think that if you dump a bunch of people into the outdoors and just like watch them, then growth will it. You know, but it isn't. It is exactly that like the whole time I'm looking at your eyes, I'm looking at your body. I'm looking at your body language. I'm looking at what happens when I put pressure here. What happens when I back off? What have people done your whole life to get you into this pattern that I'm going to do the opposite of? You know, I mean, so some people need a little bit more coaxing, but too much coaxing, and then you're like, your money coddling them. But then you have to like, but if you push too hard, you also can break them to the point there is no coming back. So the whole time I'm out there. And sometimes I can be with a group of kids for 7 days and say three sentences to them. And at the end of it, it's changed their life. One sentence, one word at the right time can be just the thing that tips them over onto that learning point. Well, let me tell you my personal experience. So we were in what's called the parade. You're standing at attention and the staff is out there yelling at you. And Raimi stepped forward and he goes, hey, we told you to stand still. I see a lot of squirming around out there. We told you and he screams, stabbed, still in a way that cut through my body and I thought, oh, we are in. I'm totally in whenever he says next, I'm in, I'm doing it. And then he threw us into this plunge and made us roll in the sand and all these things. I'm like, I don't care, I'm doing it. And it's funny how that moment. I don't know if the other ones, any other people, remember that moment. But for me, that was the one where I was like, I'm completely in now. Completely in. And when you did, there's a lot of interesting things that happen. You know, you do things you don't think you can do and you just you trust in a way, you may not be able to be able to trust before. And I think that's a big part of these experiences. My question would be because I think there's an extended adolescence going on right now and that's part of the problem. And so that's kind of what I'm saying. Yeah, and that's kind of what I would want to address if you and I were to do something like this, take a 26 year old or a 30 year old that's still isn't growing up and get them to grow up. It shouldn't be that hard. But my question is, and this is kind of a vague question and properly not even not even framed properly, but how sick can they be? In other words, how much do we determine? Because some of the sicker ones that are depressed and anxious and can't move on and stuff are really the ones that need it. I'm not sure I'm not sure how to determine what the criteria for participation would be because I want the sick ones, you know? Yeah, I mean, I think the beauty of the outdoors is you can put anyone in there. You know, I mean. But I have you and I were working together. I have a absolute. Obligation to do no harm. And so they can't even be a possibility of harm. And I'm trying to figure out where that line is. You know, I'm guessing you mostly deal with ones that are not necessarily sick, but just sort of behavior issues.
Dr. Drew Podcast
"ky" Discussed on Dr. Drew Podcast
"Then you're talking like hate and cold 'cause quite often the trigger events for these are extreme heat or extreme cold. So I mean, your four survival needs, you know, food fire water shelter. Still are relevant when you're in your home. So you have to start looking at how am I going to call myself down when I don't have the luxury of an air conditioner or fan and so the book is full of ideas about that. It also looks at outdoor pursuits. I sort of talk more in depth about hiking boating hunting and then backcountry just sort of how you can best prepare for those sort of outdoor pursuits. I look at wilderness first aid, it's a big thing that we don't look at. Which is absolutely vital, like a lot of people don't even carry a first aid kit out there. So just what can you do to improvise in and outdoor scenario? And I think, I mean, I know there's a section on outdoors and kids, you know, it's important that we get our kids outdoors now more than ever, but how do we get them excited? Well, that's the conversation I want to have with you in just a second, but before I want to digress for a second, I've often thought that the tourniquet is not properly emphasized in outdoor and first aid. Because you can really, I mean, you better know what a tourniquet is and how tight to hold it and how to twist it down if you need it. If there is anything close to a significant bleed. And I've never seen anybody really talk about that. Well, what happened was people were using to want to K in suburban survival scenarios. So in personally for me, a tourniquet, you shouldn't be applying one unless you're only doing it for a limited time because people would people were talking to one occasion on limbs that would just bleeding, not bleeding out. And so people were losing their limbs because by the time they get to hospital that limbs died because someone's put a ton of K on for the wrong reasons. So they completely took tourniquets out of teaching in first aid scenario. Well, that's interesting, how I noticed that, because people have to kind of know the difference between a venous bleeding and arterial bleed or a mass of venous bleed too. I mean, both situations you'd want to kind of stop the bleed. Number one. A 100%. And you know, there's all sorts of steps that you have to put in place. Once you've applied the tourniquet, you need to make note of what time it went on. And so that the hospital can understand what's going on with that Liam because very, very quickly, that limb begins to die without blood. So in wilderness first aid scenarios, obviously like a massive trauma, especially if you've got a hunting accident or bet we've seen an increase in bear attacks, things like that. When you're looking at if I don't put this on, this person is going to die and they die in minutes. It's a very, very quick tip. And to be fair, you know, when we do orthopedic surgeries on say upper extremity, you put a tourniquet on for a few hours and the limb is fine. It's just you got to not keep it on for a long time. You can get probably three hours out of it and be okay. Not 5 hours, not 7 hours. Yeah. So when it comes down, you know, this is the thing I encourage in my book is this active problem solving because I'm not there with you. And nothing works in every scenario. So this is what you're looking at is people these survival books are saying, this is what you do when this happens and I'm like, hey, look, I'm not there. Any millions of numbers of scenarios could be happening to you. This is how you work through it, which is what does make this book different. But that's the same with the tourniquet. You know what? I'm not there with you. If that person's going to die, if you don't put a torn a K on in minutes, put the torn a KI. They are going to thank you later. You know, they might lose their name, but they're not going to lose their life. And then as you say, people don't know how tight to put this thing. You have to be cutting off all the circulation. It's going to be very tight. That's the thing that bothers me. You really need to do it right. You have to have something, the cloth, something. And then one of the ways to do it is to tie a stick into it and twist the stick around. And that's how tight it has to be. I mean, it's got to be. But let's go back to the kids, because that's where I want to finish this conversation. And I want to have this conversation in public because I think it'd be interesting with you because people have been swirling around me saying Kai and drew how to do some sort of survival show for kids. And so let's talk about what that would look like. Because I'm not even sure what age we should be focusing on. Now when you mention kids a few moments ago, what age were you thinking? I mean, I have been getting my knees out in the outdoors since she's two. And I think that there's really important life skills that kids can learn at any age. But who has the need right now? I feel like there's a teens. Okay. I feel like teens, but I also feel like the smack dab middle of the millennial group too. The ones that are so victim oriented and so, so focused on things that certainly don't affect survival. At least not directly. I feel like I feel like those are the two groups, like a 28 year old and a 16 year old. Yeah, a 100%. And what we're seeing now with these kids of that sort of age group is they've never had to face adversity. Resilience, challenges, and we've really in this society where we've been protecting them from a lot of stuff. What's ended up happening is they don't know how to face their fears. They don't know how to work through the process. So when something gets hard, they go to is that triggering me, I quit. You know, and the amount of things that end up triggering them because they're not sure what this emotion is that's coming at them, but it just doesn't feel nice. But the interesting thing is like, if you get past that emotion, that's where the growth occurs. And that's where the amazing life and the adventure and all of those sort of things begins to happen. So I think that we're seeing this really interesting generation of people that probably need to be outdoors more than anything. They don't try things because they don't believe in themselves. And you take someone like that into the outdoors for half a day, I mean, ten days is ideal. 7 days is good, but you know, it doesn't take much time in the outdoors. The lessons come swiftly, you get to change. Yeah. And then you get to try new behaviors really quickly in the same scenario. And you get to find out what works for you. The benefits of it are amazing. And of course, there's all these incredible studies coming out at the moment that prove that stepping into the outdoors, lowers your cortisol, you know, like it allows you to breathe. It reduces stresses just by seeing a tree like let's take 28 year olds just for sake of developing a program. What would we have them do?
Dr. Drew Podcast
"ky" Discussed on Dr. Drew Podcast
"In your head to get through those three minutes in the cold. So I mean, I don't think that the breathing is necessary, but maybe to begin with it definitely helps you just get in this frame of mind that you're about to shock your body and you're doing it for all the good reasons. And to people are interested in wim hof, he has some good YouTube videos out there that with some guided beginner breathing techniques that I think are great. I really like them. And he's so funny. He's like, okay guys, here we go. Here we go. Ready? He's so motivational. So talk to me about the book. Why should I get this book and should I have it on hand in my home or my car or all the above survive? Okay, so I wrote this book because with the abundance of survival shows that we have on television. And you know the accessibility to YouTube and everything. We're getting a lot of misinformation. You know, if somebody tells you something about a survival scenario and they say it in an assertive enough voice and you believe they have the credentials to match, then you are going to end up believing them. And I mean, I saw a YouTube video of four wheel drive, dude. He's telling you how to survive in the desert and everything he's doing is wrong. And in the end, it was a very popular channel. Millions of viewers and all I was thinking was these people are going to die. You know, like he even said that you can last 6 days in the desert without water. Oh no. And so right, you've got somebody following his YouTube channel, get stuck in the desert, doesn't drink because they've got 6 days, and they're dead. You know, like, you've got, you've got less than one as you have experience now. We say three days without water, but I'm always saying, look, if you're in a hot conditions, you can die in less than a day. So what I really wanted to do was bring stuff that I have physically tested, like everything in that book, all the information I've put my body and life on the line to make sure that it works. So I'm not going to tell you something that I've heard from somebody else because that's the misinformation channel as well. These are people handing down information, but they've been told that misunderstood it's come out as fact and it's just completely wrong. So that was one of the reasons. And the other reason is I don't think survival is an elitist game. You know, like a lot of those old survival guides are really written as if you have to be strong and you have to have all this equipment on you in order to survive. And anybody can survive with the right mindset. You know, so throughout the book I'm saying this works, but I also encourage you to try what works best for you. Always look at getting creative problem solving, know that the best asset out there is your mind. And I mean, not only has stuff for people going into the outdoors, there's stuff about natural disasters. And we all know these things are happening more and more often these days, you know, more hurricanes, more floods, Australia's more fires. And I don't want people to be scared. You know, it's not a book per se. I'm not saying grab all the water and all the food and have it in your basement. I'm just saying, if you're prepared when one of these scenario hits, then you're going to be more proactive, more likely to get out of the scenario with your friends and family safe. And just more likely to come out better in the end anyway. So even if it's just a small bag with your vital possessions to get you out the door in 5 minutes, then this is what we need to look at. And again, urban survival, you know, there's a whole section on, I mean, I'm not so much when the whole grid crashes and we become zombies, but you know, it doesn't take much for the electricity electricity to go down these days and people think, oh my gosh, my eye phone, and I'm like, your toilet's gonna stop working, you know? Let's look at hygiene, your water is gonna stop being pumped into your house. So fill that bathtub up immediately and you've got enough water to last ten days for an average family. So I had a little experience with that. One, I was in there was a great northeast blackout here in the North America. It went from Canada. I was in Canada at the time, and I was in a hotel on the 9th floor. That's a pump. Water comes. It has to be pumped up. So you have no water. No elevator. No, the door locks don't work. 'cause that's all electronic. I mean, everything goes out but the water is the main thing that you notice. First off and me and Daryl Hammond, who was doing this thing with me this film ended up walking around the streets of Toronto looking for water for hours, and you couldn't find water. But you could find alcohol. And a friend of mine, a friend of mine who got stuck in the great Cabo hurricane of two years ago, they had only alcohol, and that's what they all drank for like three days, and everyone was wasted the whole time, but they dehydrated. Right, but the bathtub got drunk very quickly. It didn't last very long, so they switched alcohol and they've got another finally. This show is sponsored by better help. Working with a therapist can get you closer to the best version of you when you're empowered, you're more prepared to take on everything else in life, I of course have been in therapy many years my life. My life. And I'm an advocate. Everybody in my family gets therapy. And
Dr. Drew Podcast
"ky" Discussed on Dr. Drew Podcast
"It's a large patch of land that has sheep on it. Okay, fair enough. Fair enough? Yeah, so he sometimes needs help gathering them in from the hills and things. So I go over and get to ride the motorbike and bring the sheep in and it's a lot of fun, but it was about over a 100°F when I left there and I went to -19 Fahrenheit straight away for naked and afraid and I know sort of the wim hof method is sort of one of those cliche things that a lot of people are doing right now but it really does work and I've been doing cold plunges both for my mental health but also much because of what you're saying like I started to have my activities restricted because my body started reacting to the cold too much. So, you know, I mean I would cold plant most days and it is becomes a real mental thing, you know? Like you are able to overcome the mental challenges of being cold because quite often it's just the fear factor that comes in when you start to get cold, then makes you panic and then you become unable to do all the things you need to do to get yourself warm again. So I mean that was the main thing with the frozen edition was I just had to reassure myself that eventually I'd be warm and ignore all of the physiological stuff that was going on. It was just crazy how powerful the mind is when it comes to those things. And there is a component also to plunging yourself in cold water when you don't really want to, and I would argue that, again, it is more impactful as you get older. And so it's even overcoming a higher barrier to throw yourself in there. 100% and you begin to crave it like coffee in the morning, you know, like it's best. That start where you achieve something in the day because I mean, I'm not sure that I ever really go like, yeah, I'm gonna get in here. This is gonna be amazing. Like it's just this real mental barrier to overcome. And I mean, the main thing I keep telling myself in really cold scenarios is I will be warm again, you know? I have to fight that. That mental fear that we all innately have a phrasing to death. And I mean, there were days where my feet on frozen, my legs and feet were so solidly cold and you would start to panic. And if you panic, then you're unable to continue to mentally do the things that you need to do to get warm, but we always adhere that voice in my head going, oh my gosh, what if you don't get one again? Oh my gosh and then I would just be like, calm down and then I would just do the things I needed to do to get warm. So it was a very extreme challenge, but I think mentally because I'd been doing these cold plunges, I was able to get through it. Talk a little bit about the I know it's a little bit controversial, but the perceived benefits of the cold plunges. Well, I mean, there's a whole lot of studies being done about anxiety and mental health issues and how depression can be can be helped by doing these cold plunges every day. For me, being a stunt woman for 16 years, I don't get arthritis and part of that is the anti inflammatory properties of getting in this cold water for three to 5 minutes every day. You know what I mean? I should be wrecked. I have since the back injury, I have thrown myself into many situations. And at my age, I feel like I should be getting out of bed creaking and groaning, but if I don't call plunge often, I do get arthritis and if I do cold plunge I just don't. So, you know, I'm not sure if that science, but it certainly works for me. And there's this whole phenomenon, well, this theoretical frame called hormesis, which is sort of an idea that it may boost cardiovascular and immunological immunological health, which kind of makes sense to me. I mean, the body needs a shock once in a while. I mean, that's why vigorous exercise works too. I was talking to Peter atia a couple of days ago. And he's a very fine surgeon, and now he's a fine scientist that really works on longevity. And I was just sort of casually talking to him. And I said, you know, what about metformin? What about this? And he goes, vigorous exercise, vigorous exercise. That's the one. And I went, yeah, that makes perfect sense for me. Perfect sense. Right, yeah. Absolutely. And for me, I started realizing I was able to ignore the cold better. You know what I mean? We're not chances are unless you're in a really strange sort of avalanche, backcountry, minus degrees scenario. You're not going to die from the cold. Even though you might feel that way. And I mean, same with food. You're not going to die for 21 days without food. But after day one, we start to panic because we feel hungry. So a lot of these are just mental urges that we've adjusted our body and mind to by being in a very sort of soft, easy world. I found over the years of doing wim hof, like suddenly I'll be like, oh my gosh, this really is cold, isn't it? You know, like you're ability to mentally shut out the cold becomes greater. So it's been amazing. When you say wim hard for you talking about the breathing and the cold, what are you referring to? And what do you recommend? Yeah, I mean, I did start with the breathing and I do find that the breathing does help. But I mean breathing helps on so many levels mentally physically to begin with just being conscious of your breath, you know, there's a lot of studies about the meditation of it. And I'm not very good at meditating. You know, everyone's like, you gotta meditate. 20% of people get worse with mindfulness. This is a little known dirty secret about mindfulness. Mindfulness works beautifully for 80% of the people, but 20% get worse and those in the 80% bracket merely say it's a phase you have to get through. And if you get through it, it'll start working for you. That is not born. It's not borne out in the literature. It's not born out. I'm like you. I can meditate when I'm doing things. I go into some sort of definitely to some sort of alpha beta, something. And it's no problem for me when I'm doing stuff. And by the way, kind of, if I'm doing two things, especially I can kind of slip into it more easily. And that's fine for me. I don't have to. You know, rock climbing. To me, to me, meditation is being 100% employment. So when you're there and you're rock climbing in all your focusing in on as you have breath and what you're holding onto, that's meditation. Right, the same people that make so much of mindfulness also make a lot of flow. And that then flows what you're talking about and flow is something that you and I meditate in and they disparage that. I always feel diminished by the mindfulness group. I'm like, no, this is my version. It works fine. It's good. Yeah. So I think with the wim hof breathing, it's good for me because it's not like a long time there. You just do sort of three lots of ten breaths and then sort of like charge your body a bit. But I don't do that every day for me the cold plunge is definitely the time and that's what the active doing mindfulness thing is like you're in there and in order to stop the convulsions. You sort of have to just breathe through it and be in a different place in your head to get through those three minutes in the cold. So I mean, I don't think that the breathing is necessary, but maybe to begin with it definitely helps you just get in this frame of mind that you're about
Dr. Drew Podcast
"ky" Discussed on Dr. Drew Podcast
"There is other things I should have been thinking of. And talk to me about cold and heat and what people should think about the start me with heat. Wow, I mean, obviously dehydration is the first thing that comes to mind with both cold, both cold and heat. Yeah, you're losing a lot more water in the cold than you realize just with you with your breathing. And you're shivering. But so then you realizing, so then you're realizing is to me the key ingredient here. So given that you really don't and correct me if I'm wrong, but this is sort of, I ended up learning a little more about dehydration and other things with heat. That I started reading about because I realized that is it not the case that once you are dehydrated, it's too late. You can't get it back. It's the main thing, yeah. Once you're thirsty, you're dehydrated. So people don't realize that because quite often they use thirst as an indicator to drink, but you actually have to drink before you look thirsty in order to prevent this dehydration from happening. And it's pretty hard to get it back orally if you're in that state. If you've gotten so depleted that you're having symptoms of whatever type, you're in trouble. Well, I mean, a lot of people do die in survival scenarios with water still in their water bottle because they're trying to save their water. Yes. To when they're really thirsty, but one of the classic symptoms of dehydration is confusion. So, you know, you start to become confused and then drinking doesn't become a priority. And you know, the other tricky thing is it used to be, it used to be told to sip slowly. Your water. But unless you're drinking 250 milligrams of water, you're not hydrating your organs, you're just really hydrating sort of your mouth and a few cells. But it's not really doing what you need to do. So a big myth was people like say that insipid, but if you've got it, you have to chug at least 250 mils to make a difference. So really, and as you get older, I'm 64 years old. It gets even more challenging, right? I mean, I assure it everything gets more challenging. But you're old, but I haven't heard that dehydration affects you more. But we know that the heat affects older people more. I mean, I can't tell you how many times I've been I've had to run go help an 80 year old who suddenly is unconscious, sitting out in the sun at a theater or something. It's like sneaks up fast on people that are older and that's something a little different that's heat per se. Can you talk to me what about that? And I mean, what you can do in survival scenarios is far different than what you're going to be able to do when you're on a TV show, like I say yes. You know, I mean, there should have been some monitoring of your hydration and condition from your superiors in those kind of situations. But a lot of people do end up in those heat waves. When your electricity goes because there aren't able to cool themselves. Well, it's SAS, right? And again, I'm not saying what happened to me because it's pretty complicated what happened to me. But the one challenge was that they made an issue of hydration and water and insisted that our canteens be full at all times. And if they weren't topped off, they'd punish the whole group. So my thing was, I was drinking a lot of water and my canteen was never topped off. So when they would come to me and say, are you good? I'm like, yeah, I'm fine, I'm fine, I'm fine. I didn't want them to punish the group because my canteens were empty. So you get in this weird situation where you can't keep hydrated. And then by the same token, we had a camel pack, but our rocks, these backpacks, had to be above 35 pounds at all time. And if you drank the water down, you'd be at 32 pounds and the group would get punished again. And I had no one wanted to be responsible for the group getting funded. So it's a weird catch 22 that that show sort of puts you in. But what about the thing I worried about for everybody in the heat? And I want to talk about cold in a second because actually I think when I think about the heat and how challenging that was, the whole time I was thinking, thank God this isn't cold. Because I don't think I would have lasted 5 minutes, and I call it. But you can get brain swelling from heat stroke and that's confusion from heat stroke is another symptom. And that has like a 30% fatality rate, right? And then you start to get nauseous and you start to vomit. So then you're looking at your now expelling more liquids. And your body is just really going into this shot and shut down meltdown. I can not wait to talk to you about what happened to me. I can't wait. We're going to have to have a look. Because it was very interesting to me. And I'm very, very serious, too, you know? I mean, one of the things I'm always looking for when I'm running group sessions is those signs and symptoms, especially coming from Australia. You know, like people started to get a bit of a flushed face. I mean, that's a real symptom. So I'm always looking at people's faces and I'm watching how you're walking because another sign of dehydration there is like, you start to stumble with your, you become less physically able and all of these things are then just like your survival rate is just heading down really, really quickly once you start to go down. So cold. I watched the SAS show that played in Britain with the cold when they were jumping into essentially frozen streams and swimming for a while. And I thought, I would, at this particular age, I'm at, if I were 20, be like, yeah, I got it, no problem. I'd get through it. My age, I've noticed, I can barely dive in the ocean without, you know, I used to be a lifeguard in the ocean. I would dive in, I wouldn't even think about it. We didn't feel anything. Now I feel it and think, I don't know, I'm not sure I can tolerate this, which is so weird and astonishing to me. It's just weird. But there it is. And so cold is, to me, the scarier part. So talk to me about that. Well, call for me was the scarier part as well. I mean, I'm Australian. I come from Australia, obviously, and I'm at this heat level, which is usually between like 12°C, which is a very cold. And you were naked and afraid in cold, right? Yes. So I was working on my cousin's sheep station, helping him out for a second. Cheap station. You say that like, we have those in our neighborhood. What's a sheep station? It's a large patch of land that has sheep on it. Okay, fair enough. Fair enough? Yeah, so he sometimes needs help gathering them in from the hills and things.
Dr. Drew Podcast
"ky" Discussed on Dr. Drew Podcast
"To the podcast, and I appreciate you all being here. And do check out some of the other stuff we are doing. Of course, Adam and drew is always there. I know the crawler faithful. Lurking around the corolla platforms, but head over to doctor dot com. You might like or your mom's house or you might like doctor drift or dark, which is sort of a new incarnation of loveline and then we are doing this very interesting streaming shows. It's generally Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday at 3 o'clock. And just been digging into the terror and fear in this pandemic we've just been through and why that happened, who did it and what about people who had alternative voices and crazy enough, most of those people ended up being that I've found an interview and have been very interesting. I've learned a little something from each of them. But mostly it's people of the highest academic and clinical standing, like nobody higher. And these are the people that they chose to silence and just not allow them to just raise their hand and go hey, I'm not sure we're doing the right thing here. No, death. Death to you. You're a grandmother killer, which was a bizarre and never before undertaken sort of policy and policing of our public health. But check that out for that. Today we're switching gears a little bit. I'm going to speak to Kai for no. Her book is survived the all in one guide to staying alive in extreme conditions. Other book is when the grid fails. Easy action steps when facing urban and natural disasters. Her Instagram is at Kai for no, KY. If you are the French spelling, website is Kai for no dot com. I'm going to have her tell her story. She's done a lot of stuff. Obviously, survivalist is part of it. It's not work as part of it. Kai welcome to the program. Hi, thanks so much for having me. So how did you my first question was and I didn't find it in some of your material. And by the way, I remind everyone that she's on naked and afraid and the cold addiction, if I understand, right? And I've got some questions about that. But how did this all happen to you? How did you get into all this? I mean, I was always very active kid. I grew up in the outback of South Australia. There's not a lot to do there at all. I mean, we had two TV channels, so it wasn't one of those TV generations that's for sure. And as soon as you stepped out your front door, you were basically in the great outdoors. So, you know, I grew up heading off in one direction. My parents would follow the dust to give me some food and I had to be back at dinner. So it was a wonderful free childhood, eventually I had a horse, so I would, you know, go out riding longer and longer and it was a very free, wild existence. What was the movie? I forget what the movie was about the alcoholic father and young daughter. Out on the Prairie. Was Hannah? I don't know. I just imagined that those scenes in my head watching you ride off into the brush. But amazing. That's amazing. And what part of Australia are you in? In the north of South Australia. So it's technically the outback. When you think of the red vast dusty dirt planes, it's sort of that's where I grew up. But my parents were both teachers, not neither of them were alcoholics. I don't know. The alcoholic part was just the scene that I was seeing. It was like Jude Law or something. Something like that, playing the alcoholic dad and this daughter sort of making do. The outback and having fun. It is certainly was a little bit like that, but I went to the city to finish my schooling. I was doing a bachelor of business management. And then probably the big ten or in Melbourne. In Adelaide. Adelaide. That's a city I don't think about, but yes, that's another city in Australia. Most people don't. Quite a small capital city, but it's the capital of South Australia. And then I had a major car accident at 19. Yeah, and I broke a bone in my back. And was told I would never be physically active again. So you get this amazing free childhood very much in the outdoors and then this restrictive sort of limiting belief passed on by a doctor and I think that was when everything sort of changed for me. I decided I didn't want to ever be inside again. I didn't want to be definitely lying on my back and I didn't want to be an active for the rest of my life. It just out of curiosity and this is just my own curiosity. One of the things that sometimes happens when we have these extreme experiences in childhood, we make a decision like that. This will never happen to me again. And we end up putting ourselves in situations that cause it to happen again. I'm wondering if you had any future injuries. You know what I mean? That's an uncanny thing that people have to have to do. I'm never going to get injured again, except for my femur and my radius and my cervical spine. Right, well, I mean, I did become a stuntwoman. Right. That's what I want. That's what I'm guessing. It's so interesting to be. Family Guy, the cartoon had this vividly for me, and I wonder if Seth MacFarlane knew what he was doing, but Brian, the dog has near death experience, and she goes out like, I'm gonna experience life, I'm gonna do everything in the world, and has another near death experience. And I thought, that's what we do as people. That's the weird thing. I mean, I think we kind of, we kind of decide that, you know, we really do, I mean, for me, personally, it was like really you're gonna tell me I can do nothing. Well, I am going to do everything. Yeah, I like that. No, I don't dislike that feature we have. I like it. But it's uncanny how much it brings upon us the very thing that we swear off of. So but anyway, that's that. So tell me about, okay, so I was in a sort of survival program that Kerry, when are we, when are we speaking here, Kai and I? What date approximately? We December here? Probably. In a couple of weeks, you're gonna see a two hour special on January 4th where I'm on a Fox show. It's essentially a survival show. We in 15 I and 15 others train as snazzy essentially navy seal or special forces recruits. And have our asses handed to us. I assure you. But still, I will, I'm not allowed to talk about it till parts air, but I will just say you will be astonished how tough some of my friends are from this show. Especially the women. Is it what? Is this a U.S. version of SIS? Correct. Correct. Okay. So this is a big is a big hit in Australia and the UK. And they brought it over here and I was a part of it. Amazing. Yeah, amazing. Amazing. And I think your last team of four trainers or staff as we call them were R four. So same ones. What just aired is what we're going to get. So if you notice that's all in the wadi rum desert of Jordan, right? And so for us, heat was the main thing, okay? And if I can't tell you what happened to me, but I will soon enough be talking about it in great detail. But had I known more, there's a lot of focus when people go out, this is the way I want to frame this. There's a lot of focus on people go out in these extreme physical stressors, stressful, physical conditions. A lot of emphasis on cardiovascular status and VO2 and all these sort of things about training your body to be able to withstand sustained prolonged exercise and stress. I had no problem with that.
The Paul Finebaum Show
"ky" Discussed on The Paul Finebaum Show
"Bomb chicken at the show live here on day one of August and the college football season is creeping up on us and Marcus is in Birmingham. Hello Marcus. Hey, how you doing, mister Paul? We're doing great. Thank you. That's good, man. Long time loosening the first time caller. I just got two things going my chairs. They real quick. The first one, I was so tired that I'm sick and tired of people keep saying that Nick fame was always he just mad when it takes us and them situation. But look what Nick just did. He just paired with fanatics. That's the first ever senior story inside Brad denham stadium ever. Activity would be going on and he just got even better with his recruiting. Everybody getting mad, everybody's saying laughing at them. Everybody getting back up is coming, but he's coming, didn't do nothing but make him rich get richer. And one quick yeah, by the way, you're right. I mean, Alabama has had three weeks of absolute terror on the recruiting trails right now. I feel like that was due to the partnership. And that's what people not understanding that we might not have that sexy money. We might not have a California money, but Nick said we're going to make a way with some type of money. And I'm glad he's doing it that way. And the second I'm going to let you go. I ain't going to stay long. I'm speaking to all these other things. Keep on saying, we got a lot of trophy we won. That's 41 years old. 41 years. That's all I gotta say. 41 years, road tide till I die. Let's go. Good to hear from you. Thank you very much. Grant is in Baton Rouge. Hello grant. Hey, how are you doing? We are well. Thank you. We asked one of the ask you if you thought Brian Kelly's dancing tactics and recruiting were sustainable in this NIL era compared to all the other coaches who you know aren't dancing behind recruits. Yeah, I don't think any of that really matters. And I've been with some LSU people recently and they feel like he's done quite well. He's not too best ever status yet, but I think the dancing thing, the accent thing. I think those were fabrications of the media in terms of things that really don't matter. And that's part of the social media world that we live in, but Brian Kelly is highly regarded and extremely well respected in college football. What do you say is accent was Boston Midwest, Louisiana? Yeah, I mean, you got to remember Kelly grew up in Boston, but he has spent almost his entire career in the Midwest. So, I mean, if you know anything about dialects, I mean, you know where he's from, you don't lose that. Now, some people talk like the people there around, but and I think that's what happens to him. I mean, you can't be in Louisiana and not hear that accident. The southern Louisiana Cajun inflected accent is one of the most distinctive in the country. Thanks, Paul. Thank you very much. Yes. John is calling next, a hello, John. Hello. Hi there. Hi. What about brash? Young and I heard about the transfer, is that true or not true? Well, first of all, what did you hear? I heard that my dad was very known to saying that he heard that Alabama's Bryce hill was going to transfer to take his town somewhere else. Well, I think that would be news to Craig young his dad, who now lives in Birmingham. Bryce young, who I saw two weeks ago and had a nice chat with him in Atlanta, as I was walking in the stairway, police give me the source of that information because there is no one in Tuscaloosa that has heard that. That's what I'll say. Like I told dad, I said, that's much bull crap. I said because, you know, I just want to host my trophy and I know he's going to say it, Alabama. And plus the defense, I'm going to scare phone to the day defense, you know, watching the 2011 national championship where Alabama only way LSU cross to CTR line one time, I've been that defense to do that every single game and I know it's hard to do that, but what would get them back to that promise land right there were they only cross 50 yard line one time. Thank you very, very much for the call. Let's continue will is in Illinois. Hello. Hey, Paul, how are you? We're doing great. I'm calling you out. A little northern flavor of the show here, but a big Georgia fan. And I'm just curious, obviously, I think it's going to be a big drop off in terms of defensive production. After the dogs, I think 9 of 11 starters were drafted this year. Dan Lennon could Oregon. So I guess I was just curious, how much worsening towards defense is going to be and do you think that the offense will be able to make up for that? All construction or George are going to see a step back. Yeah, I think the offense can easily make up for that. Now it's really hard to hard to determine what that defense will be. I mean, you could put last year's defense among the very best in college football history. So drop off is expected, but probably not significant. George is still has a wealth of talent. But I think the offense is going to be the difference this year. Kirby smart has been telegraphing that for some time. Trevor is in Florida. Hello, Trevor. How are you doing Paul leather show? Thank you. I just wanted to ask you a question. Everybody want to talk about the same thing, Alabama and Georgia. I just want to know who the dark horses might be if you could take those chains out of the equation because it's really hard watching film. Fighting, whether it's Tennessee, whether it's Kentucky, or if you're going to go to the west, whether it's Texas a and M or LSU. So it's just hard for help me out. Yeah, you know,
Stephanie Miller's Happy Hour Podcast
"ky" Discussed on Stephanie Miller's Happy Hour Podcast
"Well you've heard me raving about cozy earth lounge. Wear their leggings joggers. Super soft pajamas are amazing. And they're sheet sets are just as incredibly soft and comfortable. Both cozier sheets and lounge wear are made from viscose from bamboo. Here's why that's important. No toxins harsh. Chemicals or dyes oprah has called cozy earth sheets the softest sheets ever in the december two thousand eighteen issue of o the oprah magazine these sheets. They're lightweight thir- so breathable cozier promises. You'll sleep less humid and cooler than cotton whether it's cozier sheets or lounge wear and you should get both i did. You cannot go wrong. Go to cozy earth dot com. Now save thirty five percent off their source. Bamboo bedding in lounge wear with the code. Stephanie at checkout. That is thirty five percent off. Hurry this is a limited time offer. Go to c. o. z. Y. that's cozy or dot com. Don't forget that. Promo code is stephanie. That's cozier dot com. I love my sheets and my jammies you will to its cozy earth dot com. Well if you shy away from self fees in those dreaded zoom calls because of bags and puffiness under your eyes. Here's the secret for looking fabulous. Onsumer anywhere you it's genucell from the makers of shammy genucel is patented plant stem cell therapy specifically targeting eye puffiness and bags. Genucel is an incredibly powerful natural serum that works instantly genucel guarantees. You'll see further results as little as twelve hours and dramatic improvement in just twelve weeks or your money back. Get brilliant long-term results its cruelty free. They offer free shipping and free returns. You can save fifty percent right now off all genucel packages during their summer clearance sale. I said at fifty percent off. Go to love genucel dot com slash stephanie to receive fifty percent off all genucel packages. I'm telling you it works. I always get told a look years younger than i am. It is because of genucel. Love jian u. c. l. dot com slash stephanie's for men and women and you will look fantastic. Love genucel dot com slash stephanie..
Stephanie Miller's Happy Hour Podcast
"ky" Discussed on Stephanie Miller's Happy Hour Podcast
"And it's it's just Everybody who's elected and sworn into the house of the senate takes the same old and that's the to support. The protected defend the constitution united states which provides for the general welfare citizens. That's your first obligation that you first priority. It's not the people whispered and of course this isn't his fault. That structure set up this way that he represented a small number of white mostly not urban citizens and have this much power but along with that power comes responsibility to put it in richard power in context and recognized the greater the greater good breeder goods not necessarily important to west virginia. Yeah well boyer. You're polychaete puerto. Went right out yesterday about his. You know who knows his Donors soil and gas lobbyists farm. Big pharma. I don't know because i look at the polling representative and i don't understand it politically do you. Most americans are for everything you're trying to do including most west virginians in terms of infrastructure broadband. They desperately need in west virginia. All of the things during their a wildly popular with what was i can guarantee mr matching senator mansion that if he insists on a bill coming out of the senate that's one trillion or one point five trillion rows spending on all these policies that we put forward that he won't get anything because that infrastructure bill is not gonna pass. It won't pass the house. He better start paying attention to reality of. We've we've all been forced attention. Reality the deacon kill anything that we want to get done but he better face the reality that we have some leverage to else is going to proceed. We're gonna we're gonna vote a bill out of the presence build back better. Yeah and. I think that's gonna put him under a lot of pressure because he will see people his state one child care. They want senior year. They want you some about climate change. They i mean they. They're subject to flooding just as much as anyone else and these are top priority and obese citizens so we he's gotta get over this notion that That debt is. I worry about the dentist top priority. It's not We can afford to do whatever we think is an order for this country. Yeah as budget chair. It must make you crazy every time they say. Oh we can't afford this. And i made the point this week. We just got out of the president. God bless him. Got us out of afganistan. How many billions day is that and we just we don't we don't the money for infrastructure again. No we we. We can pay for whatever We think is an important priority for the country. Now you have to worry about inflation but right now. Most economists including jape alba chairman phil reserves as. We have plenty of space left to to do what this country needs to have done. And in the debate yesterday some of these republicans kept talking about how you generate is is debt to future generations as said. Well what do you want to leave them. You wanna leave hundred year old schools. That are falling down. You wanna leave. High-waisted are impossible. You wanna leave climate. That's that's not survivable. What kind of legacy relieving those future generations. We don't act now who x. Number of these deficiencies is amazing. Budget here that they're the ones that are wrong on the math. Most most of the time in you drink bourbon. Most of the time and yet you are always correct on the numbers it is. We always appreciate your time. Keep fighting the good bye with proof. Yeah.
Celtics Lab Podcast
"ky" Discussed on Celtics Lab Podcast
"Goes right. I like to sit around the team. I think that could be good. Good good night. Eastern france lower meals good in already lost so many reasons to nick nurses really the coach. Everyone thinks he is such a new arrival rounded out. Let's go to washington thirty four and thirty eight last season but there were times where they were really sprinting a lot roster turnover for the whiz. So they added spencer dinwiddie Acp my barrel. Aaron holiday inn corey crawford. They lost russell. Westbrook ish smith robin lopez alex lang isaac bonga and chandler hutchison. Scotty brooks is out west. Unsold junior is in tom. Bryant has a c. l. issue in vija the rookie last season has ankle fracture yield comeback so blessed out thirty four point. Five wiz tells me the wizards marquette tell you they're gonna spend sedan woody bradley. Bill finished second in scoring last season. And i believe he can take that top spot. next year. casey peacock coups will have a bigger role finally out. I don't know if anybody wants to see it. I i i do honestly how he was doing a bigger role like is he the guy that he says he is like. You know he's telling everybody. Oh keep steven one because this year is going to prove us wrong. But you know let's see and they have a former six mattia. When mancha's herro man mandate can make some noise. They'll definitely when morton thirty four games. I believe you set up thirty two four yet. They wouldn't Naked sneak into the playoffs. But i don't see them winning any playoff games. That's interesting to me. Because i actually really don't like the wizards off season that much. To be honest. I well here. So here's the thing. I think from a long-term building perspective. The wizards made some news to get like cap flexibility to get You know a little more space going for them and to kind of build around that. I think the bradley beal thing is very much hanging over the season. We haven't heard much from him on that. Not kind of the story of washington season is bradley. Beal ultimately gonna stay with his team or elsewhere. And you know. I know that like the dunked on boys talked a lot about how going from committee are going from rusty dinwiddie getting all these debts pieces of big upgrade folks. I don't know if we watch the same team here. But russell westbrook did a hunt for this wizards team last to drag them into the playoffs. And i don't think that dinwiddie coming on. Acl tear is lock to replicate that allieu. I think mantras herrell is a fun but very one. Dimensional can't do much more than his specific role. I don't like kyle experience at all. Unless he's got a lebron level guy to get him exactly where he needs to go. I really don't like this was his offseason. And i happen to be one of the worst that he's i i'm with gye. Aleksey denied have talked about this kind of favorite classic rock rest or construction and save power. Forward i kind of like how this was received. Stacks up as just wanna shout. Rui hunter mara is i want to be his biggest fan and is just doing the dirty work making sure that i i'm playing ourselves. Any last thoughts. On the wizards danny He's going to if he comes back at a suitable time he still want the best When the best place scouted out of europe coming into the draft class so if you could actually like replicate what scou- saying about him next year. You have the time to do that with this type of roster. I don't think he would have been able to do that. With on nazi. I'm pretty supportive of the wizards as well. I don't think they're going to be that much better than they were last year. I think they're still kind of like somewhere in between the eighth seed in plain tournament range. But i do think that got better overall in terms of roster balance and also further for the future prospects. So i'm excited to actually see them play. I don't know if that's going to be recurring thing but at least to see how they mesh together all right well say for doing this. A gyrates or nets wire for sixers water and we were lucky to have them both seductress at eastern conference. Let us know what so. Thanks for coming on. We'll see next. Time i guess thank you for having me back on the live you guys know. I love it here. Cam alex justin Just very always to erase you guys. Exciting season to look forward to jason just thinking about him just like oh man is gonna be in the running for mvp giant. I am going to be at the first south x. next home game. And so. I'll make sure with you in. That's going gonna be really fine match this year. Think right so thanks again to a extend to are in other parts of the eastern conference so we did the celtics lab. I just gonna do a limited news because there was some stuff that actually happened. That's worth addressing first and foremost at long last carson edwards traded away from the boston. I lord has gone down has gone in porn. Funsho gomez is on his way to the celtics. Steel has been completed but will be completed in the next few days are something Hunches numbers aren't particularly impressive. But he also has had a very inconsistent career with the nuggets in the First thoughts on the deal itself. I think it's solid. You know so i can safer a couple of episodes now. I don't necessarily think that chris time was going to get the minutes. That would probably allow him to thrive on the celtics. They're really heavy guard right now and I they wanna spotlight Latin air So i don't really see a scenario where play back much on scheme celtics needed some forward depth and i think wacho is a perfectly solid suitable option. I don't necessarily buy a lot of people have been talking about one jones audible stretch for and a shooting numbers. Don't really bear that out. But i really like the possibilities of juancho on the floor particularly with al horford and other shooters shredder I think he can be a high energy cutter. And i have a good friend who talked to often nuggets fan and the thing that he said about one chill of from stick with denver. That watcher crashes the class like a maniac and his playing really hard all the time. So i think with horford has a kind of tone setter floor to really run the offense to him. I think what joke could be a fun. Complimentary player who provide.
Keys To The Shop : Equipping Coffee Retail Professionals
"ky" Discussed on Keys To The Shop : Equipping Coffee Retail Professionals
"Able to offer that to people who come and work for us. So that's super fun. I love that. That's, you're most proud thing that I mean dead. Paying it forward I suppose or you know providing those livelihoods for people to hear you say pressing pay during you know for people's paychecks is one of the most thrilling things really, I think anybody who has a boss like that is lucky to be working for somebody who's who's got their best interest in mind and is a fulfillment from there, you know, success. And that's really a great thing. So I guess, you know, we could talk a lot more. It's 15 years of history. In, in our, I suppose is a lot more, but my final question to you would be like looking, you know, talking to owners and operators out there, who want to develop a deeply, stable business, and expand, and kind of take after what you've done from all you've learned in these past, fifteen years, what would you change? Of them. What advice would you give them moving forward? I'm not sure how applicable this is to everybody. I think, depending on your personality type and your skill-set, you know, maybe you can do things a lot differently than I took them. So, take this with a grain of salt, but for me, you know, I'm a hundred percent owner of this business. I have no outside investment. No Partners, anything like that off for me. It's been a process of constant refinement. You know, we didn't open our second store until we'd been open here for, you know, I had been in the business for fifteen years, the business had existed almost twenty and sometimes I look back at that and I think man it took us a long time but in that in that process we were refining and expanding To the very limits of what we could do in our single location and you know other owners told me when you have two locations, your life is going to look so much different life. And you know, my job description has changed many times over the past fifteen years, but I look back and I'm glad that I didn't open that second store in 2009..
Keys To The Shop : Equipping Coffee Retail Professionals
"ky" Discussed on Keys To The Shop : Equipping Coffee Retail Professionals
GayBarchives Podcast
"ky" Discussed on GayBarchives Podcast
"Twenty. Twenty one I'll be hosting you today. Several sites related to lexington's lgbtq history. I'm dr jonathan coleman. I'm the executive director of the faulkner. Morgan archived and the proud bluegrass trust member. And we're starting our tour. In one of the most historic places for kentucky's lgbtq community so to twenty four east main street has a long and storied history in the lgbtq past This has been a site associated with the lgbtq community. Maybe since as early as the nineteen twenties When a bar opened here called the mayfair wasn't particularly a gay bar But it was known as a gay friendly space. I went through several iterations including the southern cocktail lounge. But it's nineteen sixty four when this space becomes the guilded cage and that is when it becomes really the first openly gay bar at this site Ran by a gay male couple. Originally from chicago named john hill. And estelle wilson the guilded cage allowed for things like male couples to together female couples to dance together And it also allowed for drag shows The bar would change name several times. It would become johnny angels The living room bar and eventually the bar complex. And even though it's a bar it's much more than that to kentucky's lgbtq community it's a side of activism and community as well in fact in nineteen seventy lesbian couple. They get married here at twenty four east main street. Their names were marjorie. Joan and tracing night and they would go on to sue the state of kentucky for a marriage license the first lesbian couple in the country to do so out back The result of police stink in terms of trying to temper down attempted sodomy. They arrest Young nursing student named jeffrey watson and geoffrey watson he will contest this charge and eventually take it all the way to the kentucky. Supreme court in kentucky will be the first state to overturn. It's consensual sodomy laws. After the advent of aids and that pace will eventually lead to sort of snowball effect. Other states start similar trials similar contestations and eventual in the state of texas. They'll go to the united states supreme court and they'll win that case so it's a bar but it's way more than that kentucky's lgbtq community so we are now outside of the lyric theatre on east third street and this was built during a thomas aggregation. This was lexington's black movie house and performance space and here on october fourteenth nineteen sixty. The lyric theatre was raided by lexington police. Belichick theater was hosting a black drag show and to the queen's one of whom was named princess decarlo. They were arrested for lewdness. This marks a real shift in lexington history for decades lexington had experienced a vibrant well celebrated black drag culture probably the most famous performer. Being sweet evening breeze sweet. Evening breeze was born. James herndon in georgetown kentucky sometime in the eighteen nineties sweets as he became known often feminizing his clothing Evenings would perform in full on drag in the nineteen twenties sweets began hosting woman lewis weddings local black churches. In lexington. suites would go on to queer lexington kentucky for the next five decades until her death in nineteen eighty three in twenty seventeen. The lyric theatre for the first time in fifty seven years hosted a drag show thanks to bluegrass black pride. A great lgbtq nonprofit here in lexington. Lots of lexin. Tony ins today. Steel remember sweets remember sweet spot finally and in a multitude of different ways and sweets is also mysterious. Sweets was alive today. How would sweets identifies sweets. Might identify transgendered But of course those identities that necessarily existed in the way they do today. I personally when talking about sweets. Mix up my pronouns. Sometimes i call sweet. Tea's sometimes i call sweet. She and that was a really common way for folks to talk about swedes to mix up pronouns even within the same sentence so long before a modern trans identity existed people realize the ambiguous pronouns when talking about sweet evening breeze so we are now out on west third street. Outside of the home of henry falk henry. Faulkner lived in this home from the nineteen sixties until his death in nineteen eighty one. Henry faulkner became a renowned painter. Justice famous for his quirky habits. Impish adventures an orphan from eastern kentucky. Henry was from a very early age very open about his sexuality and this often came with a great price. He was arrested numerous times imprisoned in psychiatric hospitals. And in fact this house would be rated by the lexington police as well but that never seemed to stop. Henry always completely dedicated to letting people know about his rights to be an openly. Gay men. we're now outside of four. Seventy two west second street and this late nineteenth century home nineteen seventy became home to the lexington. Women's this collective of feminist mostly lesbian identified. Women used this site not only to live to hold consciousness raising groups To build community and to disseminate information and they had women from all across the state of kentucky. Come here to learn. And sometimes to live with them Creating a robust lesbian feminist community Here in lexington in fact it would break out into a number of collectives that were spread out not only in lexington but throughout the central bluegrass region. And many of those women are still very much involved an lgbtq activism to this very day if you'd like to learn more about lexington's lgbtq history. There's a lot more to learn. You can request copies of our proud of place walking tour. Lexington's lgbtq history.
Court TV Podcast
"ky" Discussed on Court TV Podcast
"I always say this folks. A trial is a search for the truth. i'm a former prosecutor that was my job is prosecutor to seek justice. Which is the truth. And i get accused many times of being so pro prosecution in all these cases and all these trials i know i am pro the truth okay. And and sometimes i see cases in most of the time i see cases where the prosecution is seeking the truth and their allegations To me have the ring of truth and they prove it to me beyond a reasonable doubt this case. I'm still searching for the truth. And that's why i'm very very uncomfortable here. There's a difference between being not guilty and innocent and that could be where we end up in this case because we've got competing stories here. You know kit martin joan harmon. Who's more likely. I think kit martin much more likely as a killer but there the facts that we've gone through here that really bother me about joan but what bothers me the most is. I don't have the. I don't know the full story i don't have. I don't have a a vision in my mind as to what happened here. I don't i don't get it and prosecutors talked a lot about motive. Motive is great but motive is not an element of a crime. Motive doesn't tell you what happened how it happened. It just explains why and yeah. There's there's an absolute reason for kit martin to wanna kill cal phillips and if in fact pam phillips and at danza row the neighbor and the wife walked in on a crime scene and he was there then i could see how they would end up being victims as well not initially intended victims but victims who walked in on a crime scene. I understand that. But this is unusual for me to be in this position. And i just feel like listening to the testimony and being limited you know some of the witnesses who did not testify like joan harmon is that there. Is this defense theory. There's this prosecution theory. Neither of which is very precise or specific. And then there is the actual truth which is an untold story. And personally as a prosecutor. If i was going into a courtroom with an untold story and his story that i could not fill in the blanks. I'd be very uncomfortable. Because as a prosecutor. I always wanted to be convinced myself. First of all i felt ethically beyond a reasonable doubt. I must be convinced about what happened. And who is responsible and that i can prove that in a courtroom. Okay i need all of those before. I go inside a courtroom. Start arguing to a jury. You know that to me you have to do a prosecutor now. In this case prosecutors had had problems they they presented this case to a grand jury and a big piece of of the evidence was some cell phone records of kit. Morton put him at the scene of the crime and it was done by the fbi and then upon further review. That evidence was no good. There was a problem with it. It was misinterpreted. It was wrong. It was inaccurate and that part of the case disappeared and prosecutors did not pivot they did not adjust to and i think that's why they are in the position that they're in in this case with the story. That is very vague. And you can't tie all the pieces together and when things are cloudy and gray. I have a problem and oftentimes the defense. In their case they try to create this this fog or this gray area or as they sometimes say muddy the waters. But they're not the ones doing it here. It was muddied already before the defense even put on a witness and did any cross examination. It was muddied in the opening statement of the prosecution. Saying that. he's he. There's other people who could be involved. But we don't know who they are and we don't know who actually killed these three people and there's two different weapons that are used. It's all very very confusing. There's an untold story here. They'll probably be this incredible podcast whether it's next year or five years from now that digs into this and maybe figures it all out because to me. It didn't all come out inside a courtroom and it needs to. That's where it needs to come out and when it doesn't it's very problematic now. I'm not on the jury and i'm grateful i'm not on this jury Because i'd have a hard time one way or the other. But i can't. I am not convinced as i sit here beyond any all reasonable doubt as to exactly what happened i feel i. Martin is involved. My gut tells me he's involved. But how and why. With whom. I don't know i don't know and that's the the prosecution's job is to put this together and you don't put it together you fall short and our system is built on this premise. And it's a tough premise to swallow. Sometimes is that guilty. People need to be set free before one innocent person is locked up and we know it has happened innocent. Some people have been locked up. But that's the complete worst case scenario failure of our system. which is the best in the world and when our system is built that way prosecutors have to bring the goods and i don't know if they brought him in this one now if there's a verdict and there'll be some sort of conclusion sometimes it's a hung jury whatever it is and if it if it has happened at the time you're listening to this go to our show notes first of all for more background on the trial and story but also for the verdict for the conclusion. Go to the show notes and click on there. And you'll see exactly what happened because i'm fascinated. I don't know how this is going to turn out not that i ever do. But sometimes you're a little confident one way or the other here I it's tough to lean that a jury is gonna come back not guilty because they rarely do. But this could be one of those cases folks anyhow. Thank you so much for listening to the podcast and downloading. I any polygon. You can watch every night from eight to eleven. On court tv television network we bring you gavel to gavel coverage of all these incredible trials across the nation if you have a digital antenna rescan. It's make sure you can find our signal. You can also go on court. Tv dot com and click on it. Put your zip code then. You can figure out how to watch it in in your area as well again. Please check the show notes and check us out next week. I'm vinnie polygon. Thanks for listening and as always. Don't forget to help the kids. This podcast is a production of court. Tv could court tv dot com for more content trials on demand and to find out how to watch court tv in your area..
MTR Podcasts
"ky" Discussed on MTR Podcasts
"His work. Didn't draw women very well. Everyone's essentially statue. Which is fine. It's fine you know still very famous. Athletes is like. That's a travel lane. That's that's a travel. No that's his signature mood. What what what are you creating got a few more questions than i'm gonna give you back the rest of the day an opportunity to do some shameless plugs for yourself so seen finish this sentence. Baltimore is healthy. Use is home. It's all okay. She's tried slow but she's home. She's like that big of lake. Being black is dangerous but as being dangerous. But i would. I wouldn't want to any other way. I feel like it's i mean it's cool. I don't i don't feel like it's it's dangerous all the time. I don't feel like. I have a bad day because i live because i live in baltimore all the time I know there's some people some other people that have like different circumstances than me though which would make them be like. I want to leave. And i can't blame anybody for that. You know at least if they're from here. If you're not from here so i go out your mouth. I want to leave. You can go but if you're like out. I love listening to certain people around that that will go to. I areas that clearly been gentrified like around station. North and lake gets a little schedule and that was like next top place. So i'm confused. Oh worst golf links. Train station you. It's not it's not even the subway. It's the marc train station. Are you getting off ask marketplace what i and coal you so i don't coup last question i had. What is your most unusual talent. Oh goodness goodness is anxiety italic. Because i feel like that's which is trading trading notes. Here i feel like. I feel like that. 'cause i if i'm being honest pretty boring person. I don't have like unusual. what can i do. I can't. I'm not like ambidextrous is unusual when someone asked me this. I'm like i'm six four. That's the only unusual talent. I have too many tall definitely anxiety and self deprecation. That's those are my unusual talents lake. That's all i can say. Try this cause i'm on. It works it i. I don't have problems. I have nothing else. I can't why can sell kind of but it's not great. That's something and you. You double down with the celebration part of it so there you go. It's sewn as in stitched together but is it good who's to say So shamelessly plug anything that you wanna plug and thank you again for coming on this. Podcast hasn't been a lot of fun. This is cool okay. I'm what i'm i haven't art show coming up soon but this is coming out so just check w social media. Yeah exactly check out my g. It is at kyw artan on instagram which is spelled k. y. a. r. t. i n. i don't really have any other. Social media's cleveland. Find me on facebook. I don't think i want that. please don't please don't. It's my personal account. That's why i don't want it. please please. please don't look don't do not look on facebook. I mean it's clean. I just don't don't do it. Don't look at it please. you'll find out how much of what we buy and don't do it. So that's it so i'm to be off and then i'll be that a so i'm rodley and for my guess. This has been getting to the truth in art saying that are in and around baltimore. All have to do is look.
MTR Podcasts
"ky" Discussed on MTR Podcasts
"So this is great We're recording this. I see that you're out here. You're doing big things. I see your lovely face on different. Led boards in and around baltimore. And i'm like i know that phase. So so could you describe your work. What is that the interdisciplinary piece does describe this a little bit so i feel like interdisciplinary thrown around a lot within art. a a more concise way of describing. My work i'd say is saying that i'm a multimedia illustrator. I entered it not. I'm i'm a mixed between. I've had like some formal training but very little and largely sort of trained myself. Which is sort of weird. The mixed media elements come in. Because it's sort of stop laments. At least for me. I feel like it's supplements enforces. Need to get my hands. Dirty and sort of rough. I have a piece behind me right now. And half of the lateran. I did by hand. But i ended up cutting out to make it. So if that if that gives it like a broader. Yeah the what is the thirty thousand foot views her i. I do hear thrown around a lot and in having a thing. The the artists that creator be to express what their view on on that specific light medium. That's stiff discipline. It makes sense to have that so for you these these going to be out of order because i said you two questions already. He's going to be all old. A place got some new ones in their pop quiz. Wait a second pop. Quiz knows you'll be great for this now. So what do you feel as integral to your work as an artist. A few things. I tell people that my i don't necessarily make salsa like autobiographical work but a lot of my work still deals with the fact that Half of my family's haitian in had to emigrate to the us. The other half half is southern black and we live in a southern state and the fact that we live in an amazing city that i feel like people should get to know more about also drives me so i'd say partially identity and partially like a sense of cultural preservation of all of those elements of my life. So that is it so so bringing those things together. Because that's a thing. I think it's important to a b. Two identify here with the exception of a few different guests. I've had on. Each person has had a very distinct in strong connection to baltimore. And i feel like that's because you mentioned the the southern state piece of it and and i feel like we're a weird because i feel like we're in a southern state but i don't know baltimore's a southern city that makes now and that's something else like i try to i. I sort of tried to cover it within my work. Almost where it's like we. We aren't necessarily a southern city in some ways. But it's like you go up to new york. You're not you're not a sit. They don't even necessarily consider their like. Are you a small town. Where are you where are you at. They look like what's your accent. What's going so it's like there. It's farther up north. No but we deep south absol- also absolutely not also absolutely not. It's very interesting. Sort of like in the middle or in between. But i think it's cool to cover or talk about. And i think that's expressed in the flag having that marlins day flay dynamic. I think that's very similar to another legitimate like southern states like georgia like atlanta is in georgia. There's that conflict there. And i think the flag here you kind of speaks that conflict that yeah the state. Is this really really here. That will really presented. So how how important is it to to have ties to baltimore to to be an artist. That's like when you're you're traveling or you're you're putting out your having your conversations with different artists. It's like how. How important is it to you to say like now artists or or. Do you even utilize that. I think that. Because i try to. I have so many ties here and i plan on having ties here for my entire life. Like there isn't a there isn't a point in my life. Where i want at least have roots here is sort of what i say like even if i go somewhere else i'm still gonna have stuff here I think it's important to tell people even on a national or international level. Like hey i am from baltimore. I'm proud to be from baltimore lake. I i was raised here I'm trying to put out phenomenal work to represent here. And i feel like other people are here doing the same thing you know. I think that that's sort of like the the going out and sort of like going out into the world and bring back the knowledge. That that you crude. I think that that goes hand in hand with like in his innocence. Wrapping your set up yet. So yeah no i think. I think it's really really important to sort of be like. Hey from over west. Come find me west. I mean i'm originally from avenue doll street gang. I used to use this I used to use mic. Staeblein from j cole is like a rat city in your city just so you know this where i'm coming from and sometimes that's made me targeted is like you don't sound like you're from here so i had to like put the front but definitely curry heavy. If i'm outta town appropriate colors. I wanna to be a fool but yeah definitely wearing oriole stuff or something ravens related. But just you don't shy away from it and i've done travel for different things like wrestling events in different podcast of in pop. Culture conventions is definitely something or me shows like though. This is where i'm from and it's interesting because people think i'm from here like here. I'm five in always been here from philadelphia. You're from connecticut from dobermans. Like what are you talking about. I've had very like the same slash similar.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Experts Doubt Royal Family Will Break Silence on Allegations from Oprah Interview
"No comment from Buckingham Palace on Prince Harry and Meghan Markle is Blockbuster interview with Oprah and CBS. Royal biographer Hugo Vickers doubts the Royals and tend to directly address the allegations of racism and hostility raised in the interview, think they're likely to engage in a kind of war between two parties, which across the tabloid press would greatly enjoyed, But there's growing pressure on the palace to address what's shaping up to be the biggest PR crisis for Britain's Royals since the death of Princess Diana Vicky bar. For CBS News. London More than 12 Million people in the UK Watch the interview on ITV last night 17 million watched in the U. S on Sunday. Ah, judge in Louisville has dropped all charges against Briana Taylor's boyfriend, Kenneth Walker, w El Ky TVs. Erica Fox Locker was facing charges of attempted murder for firing on the officers serving and no knock warrant hitting one of them in the leg. Walker has maintained he did not know they were officers. The Commonwealth attorney filed a motion last week to dismiss the charges with prejudice, meaning they cannot be brought again. Briana Taylor was shot to death by police with a drug warrant for someone else. President Biden's German shepherds are in the doghouse reports they major in champ have been sent back to the first family's home in Wilmington. After one of them bit. A member of the White House security team. Major, who's three is the first rescue dog to take up residence at the White House. He's reportedly been barking and lunging at staff. This is CBS News. Del semi annual sale for business business has has arrived. arrived. Save Save up up to to 45% 45% on on Dell Dell Computers Computers powered powered by by Intel. Intel. Core Core processors. processors. Just Just call call 877 877 Ask Ask Del Del
KIRO Nights
Pastor killed, two other people injured in Texas church shooting
"Confronted a man who had hidden from police and the church overnight. Ky T X is Matt Locker. It's a suspect is now in custody after a shooting. It's Darville Methodist Church. No, no. This actually all started after a high speed chase resulted in a crash actually next to the church. The suspect escaped into the woods on Lee to return. To the church where he came into contact with the pastor. This is CBS News. If you need to hire you need indeed, indeed
Tony and Dwight
745 new KY COVID-19 cases and 9 deaths. Bars and restaurants can serve until 11.
"We're We're heading heading to to Frankfurt Frankfurt now now on on Governor Governor Andy Andy Bashir. Bashir. He He gets gets us us up up to to speed speed on on the the latest latest Corona Corona virus virus numbers numbers today today were were now now under under a a 4% positivity rate that is moving in the right direction. It's now at 3.97%. There are 745 new cases of covert 19. They have now been 58,000 total cases in Kentucky. We're also reporting today that we've lost nine additional Kentucky and Again. We're going to see higher numbers. As we have higher number of cases. 1074 is the death toll. Now
At Home with Gary Sullivan
Can any long shots stun Tiz The Law at Ky. Derby?
"All right. Jody Delhi is going to give us the odds on the Kentucky Derby race. Of course we've heard about is the law. Everybody's liked his. The law is the law. Well, there are other horses in the race. Right, Jody? That's right. Says the law is 45. This is current odds right now. They just opened the windows this morning. Ah, 25 minutes ago. This is current odds. Tis a law fortified. And then there is a pretty good distance between him and the next horses. And the next course is there's actually a pretty good distance of who are a pretty good racer. Who's the second choice right now. It would be Santa Anita Derby winner Honor AP at 8 to 1 Authentic, though, is 9 to 1. That's Bob Baffert horse who won the Haskell Tendo one Bob Baffert horse 1000 words Who won the shared beliefs. So you've got those horses? Ahh, right there. All four vying for second choice in the Derby. Let's run from the inside, post position out. We'll give you all of the odds here. A CZ. We go through it finish the fierce. The number one horse, The one eyed gilding has been scratched. He is not running in the race number two Max player, Ricardo Santana Jr. The jockey, Steve asked. Musa is the trainer Max player. Is down. 18 Toe one. He was a morning line. 30 to 1. He's back. He's been bet. Pretty good. So far enforceable. Adam. The skits of the jockey Mark Cassie is the trainer 23 to 1 down a little bit from 30 to 1 in the morning line. Storm. The court who was the breeder's Cup juvenile champion last year, Julien Les Peru is the jockey Peter Kurten is the trainer 26 to 1, Major fed James Graham and Greg fully 34 to 1. They were 50 to 1 in the morning line. Number six. King Guillermo has been scratched. Money moves. This is the one that is interesting to me. Money moves from Todd Pletcher, making just his fourth career start. Was a 32 1 in the morning line and is getting bet. Heavy. Todd Pletcher's Horse Down 15 to 1 South Bend. I don't think all the Notre Dame Ah money has come in yet on South Been 34 to 1, Tyler Gaffney, Leone and Belmont trainer. Mr Big News. Gabriel Sias trainer Brett Calhoun 47 to 1 number 10,000 words as we said 10 to 1. Number 11 Necker Island, who, by the way will have his blinkers off, so he's been running with blinkers on in his last few races. He will not wear blinkers today 51 to 1 Miguel Mania and Chris Hartman is the trainer. Soul a Valon Day. Patrick being cone Lucas Panici is the jockey Volonte 29 to 1 attachment, Right, Dale? Romans 49 the one I thought that he would actually get a bet down. I'm a little surprised that that one winning surprise winning impression is no surprise. He is 52 to 1, the longest shot on the board. Dallas Stuart and Joe Rocco. In the irons, New York traffic 15 to 1, Paco Lopez and Saffy Joseph is Ah Ah, actually, I think he's gonna end up being like the third or fourth choice when it's all said and done. Probably a little bit of a buzz horse here out here among the horseman Honore P. 8 to 1 in the 16 post position with Mike Smith. John Sheriff's is the trainer. Tis the law 4 to 5, Manny Franco and Barclay Tagg. An authentic on the outside Bob Baffert 9 to 1 John Velazquez in the iron, So there's your Kentucky Derby odds for right now and again betting is open. And we've got a bunch of our hot We have 30 minutes to the first post 31 minutes right now to the first post long time before we get to the Kentucky Derby, So a lot of money will be bet on there, Terry.
News, Traffic and Weather
Protests continue in Louisville, KY over death of Breonna Taylor
"Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday night over the police shooting death of Briana Taylor. Leading to 12 arrests. Demonstrators want roadway surrounded vehicles and said trash cans on fire. The demanding officers be charged in Taylor's death for serving a no knock warrant. Our home opening fire is a boyfriend fired, too. Protect them both. This is ABC
The Lead with Jake Tapper
Florida adds a record 186 coronavirus deaths
"Our healthy now and a tragic new record today Florida reported its highest number of coronavirus deaths in just one day, one hundred eighty six people died more than one thousand. Americans died from Cova yesterday cases are rising in twenty two states and CNN's Erica hill reports. Only eight states are seeing a decline in new corona virus infections.
Skimm'd from The Couch
Write Your Own Job Description
"Everyone, the show might sound a bit different today because we're skimming from three different couches, the skin is still working from home for the time being because of covid Ninety Today Teresa. Carlson joins us on skimmed from the couch. She is one of the most women in tech as the vice president of the worldwide public sector at Amazon web services. She has tens of thousands. Thousands of clients, the world including government agencies, educational institutions and non profits sounds like a very you know low pressure job to reset. Thank you for joining us today. Welcome to skin from the couch. Thank you Danielle and carly. Thank you for having me. We're thrilled to have you, so we're going to band with asking you our our favorite questions. Skim your resume for us. Well I had been at Amazon web services now for a little over ten years, and prior to that I was at Microsoft for the lesson ten years, where I ran the US federal government business and helps set strategy there prior to that I was a little tech company that my first career I was a speech language pathologist, so I made a completely different career change in my lifetime which has. Has Been a lot of fun, so I've gone from healthcare to tech in now in tech and my world today I get to work with a lot of healthcare organizations, which for me has been I can combine my original degree in college with my new passion and technology. So what is something that we wouldn't know about you? That's not on your linked in or your formal professional bio well. My maiden name is hatfill. It's kind of a famous feuding family from West Virginia and Kentucky, so I am originally frank decky. It's a beautiful blue grass state and I lived there until I was twenty three, and then from there I moved over to Germany as a speech and language pathologist, working for the Department of Defense in Nuremberg Germany, so a lot of people don't know that because that was left off my resume. It's a long time ago it. It feels like it was a fen part of my career when I look back. Because I got to work with children up to five years of age with the military, he were away from home and needed support help with their children who has has developmental disabilities. So that was a lot of fun for me. It was a it was a really nice time. It was my first adventure of living overseas and learning about a totally culture as well. Let's start there. You have mentioned you were a speech pathologist. It didn't make switched attack for a number of years. You were also among when you made that. Switch out. What prompted the change? And how did you think through it? I would like to say. Danielle there was a lot of thinking to it, but actually I had been in I've been working in the field of speech and language pathology for a company called no, the care. Corporation that when perspective payment changed in healthcare, which meant. Meant, basically they went to a managed care model. The therapy world rehabilitation world changed a lot of how you could treat patients and the business literally almost imploded overnight. It was an amazing wonderful business. We had Rehab hospitals and Rehab Clinics and we did sports therapy as well, but our main business was in geriatric care in the business, just imploded and win that change. The business changed so match that I. Just I woke up one day and I said I. Don't know what I'm GonNa do. You know healthcare is just I feel at the time it was like groundhog day like nothing was changing, and I just didn't feel. My career was going to go in the direction and I just said I'M GONNA make a change I. Don't know what I'm. GonNa do and I kind of took stock in my resume, which was not bad I had not only been a direct therapist, but I had managed people I had I had managed facilities on a regional basis and I'd help start kind of. Of A new business model so I, said I'm going to take these skills and figure something out, but I ended up getting hired by I was living in Maryland and get ended up getting hired by Tech Company in New Hampshire. Call Ky-ko Corporation so I fly every week and work. I flew back and forth, and it was a workflow and document management company, a Tech Company that and I told the CEO. When he hired me. I said you know I'm a paper pusher, not a paper automated. But this idea of workflow docket management change my world, because all of a sudden is all the intersection of a problem, a business problem emission problem in that technology could be a catalyst to drive change in that
America's Truckin' Network
KY schools to stay closed for rest of academic year, no in-person classes, Beshear says
"Let's head back to the Commonwealth where governor ended this year shutting down schools as well in his daily briefing Bashir asked all schools to continue online instruction for the rest of the school year to prevent the spread
South Florida's First News with Jimmy Cefalo
Two North Miami Students Arrested After Reportedly Trying To Bring Guns To School
"To Miami Dade students are facing charges for bringing guns to school they were arrested for the felony charges at north Miami's Benjamin Franklin ky three center deputy say one student had an unloaded handgun and the other a
Tony and Dwight
STDs rise to record levels in U.S., CDC reports
"Federal health officials say there was a big increase. In cases of sexually transmitted diseases. Last year nearly two point. Three million cases of cla. Media gonorrhea and syphilis were diagnosed in the US in two thousand, seventeen that's two hundred thousand more cases than the year before which was also a year that's all. Record high number of cases according to. The CDC Gonorrhea cases that were reported to the CDC increased by nearly sixty seven percent and, there is concerned about antibiotic resistant gonorrhea that's been seen nationwide if gonorrhea becomes. Resistant to all combinations of antibiotic therapies it could become untreatable,
Kentuckiana's Morning News
Majority of Americans think Trump mishandling Russia: Reuters/Ipsos poll
"H., a. s. I'm wwl Kyi need urologist Mamello savage with, a quiet midweek forecast this Wednesday were mostly, sunny humidity staying low with a high near eighty eight. Degrees lows down to sixty five tonight, we'll, hit, ninety tomorrow the, humidity comes back on. Friday with a high of eighty-seven will also watch for a good chance of showers and storms a few that could. Be on the strong. Side at your wwl Ky. forecast I'm meteorologist Mamello savage did sixty-nine at NewsRadio eight forty w. h. s. our top story developing. At this hour LAPD officers in these six thousand block of Janine drive that's near the. Intersection of shady Ville up there at that address after getting a call just before three this morning of shooting they arrived to find the body of a man who appeared to be a. Hispanic deceased outside of a home at that address with at least one gunshot wound unknown if that man lived at the address the homicide unit remains on the scene at this hour It's six thirty two at News Radio eight forty w. h. a. s. Papa. John's Nodar saying he regrets stepping down from the company that bears his name a letter Schneider wrote, over the weekend says he believes the. Company pushed him out over rumor and Indo Schneider also said in. The letter that he won't let the company that he founded be unfairly tainted his lawyer says the company can expect legal. Action if they push Nodar off the Papa John's board the company has already. Asked him to stop talking to people and. Affected him from his office space at headquarters Georgetown man accused of murdering a bus driver pleading guilty to having child pornography. Thirty four year old nNcholas Willinger allowed Kentucky state police to search his room while they. Were investigating the beating death of sue, Jones will endure is accused of murdering and robbing the woman at her Sadie Bill home in two thousand ten during their search police found images and videos of, child pornography eleven of those videos showing children, under the age of six after pleading guilty to receiving Child porn will enter was sentenced to more than fifteen years in prison followed by a lifetime of. Supervised release Healy Hanson NewsRadio eight forty w. h. a. s. more than half of Americans believing President. Trump is mishandling the nation's relations with Russia latest. Reuters Ipsos poll released yesterday finds fifty five percent, of registered voters don't approve of the president's handling of Russia while thirty seven percent do more broadly forty two, percent of, those surveyed approve of the president's performance Mexico is considering legalizing drugs, in its fight against. Violent crime the country's new president-elect Andres manual Lopez over door has given the upcoming interior. Minister the word to explore whatever it takes to bring peace back to Mexico the new government also wants to reform the Justice system with offers of amnesty and reduced sentences the country has. Seen more than two hundred thousand murders since two thousand six the job is to protect And serve the first two members of middle towns new, police department, sworn in. Last night former LAPD officer is now now chief Ed blazer and officer Robert Herman taking the, oath after the city started the department. May Ellen PD's eight division will continue to patrol and respond to the Middletown area however the addition of chief blazer and officer Herman..
Dr. Daliah
Amazon workers strike in Germany, joining action in Spain and Poland
"Ensuring a fair cooperation with all our, employees including positive working, conditions and a caring and inclusive. Environment, now, unions apparently a stronger Europe are being told by Gizmodo stronger than in the. US and I guess strikes against Amazon have been happening for years, this your workers in Italy and Germany struck separately back in. December I haven't noticed any change let my Amazon service maybe a one. Time I noticed that there was a couple of delays like a day or two delay in, shipping but other than, that not much Apparently, there was a black, Friday strike To mess up the Christmas sales They say Germany remains Amazon's biggest market outside the US So many reports have painted a. Grim picture of how work is like an, Amazon warehouses and so we have been following Amazon very very closely as we're being told that they. Have these robots that can lift, over seven hundred pounds these robots. Are working fairly efficiently some of the better than humans And I don't, think Amazon is going to hesitate In fact I think they're already mobilizing And so as a human, worker we're kind of in a pickle we want. To be able to use our, strength I get the whole strike thing. And I admire people that do, that that takes a, lot of guts but their salaries online their jobs on the. Line for the. Greater good of others that's. Pretty cool I like, seeing people unite I think that's really. Really cool for a for a collective 'cause. That's why America's such a great country it. Allows us, to do things like that But we need to be kind. Of careful because there's going to be a. Time where employers are gonna say fight screen You're, not, that good Yeah we're hiring you as. A favor to you So we got. To, be careful about how much we ask for We're asking for a lot from employers Raskin for higher salaries Asking for insurance health insurance Some of us also dental and vision We're asking for paid, sick leave Razan, for maternity, leave. Paternity leave stress days budget accounts little Pity cat we ask for a, lot of stuff, from our, employers And we think we're allowed to. Because they make a lot of money off our backs Maybe we're right For every employee they may make three times the amount of. Money that day Based on some others who knows So we have value Unless something. Else can replace us Well no one can replace a human because humans do a lot of work, when they show up they well we're finding that there's a lot of type gadgets or robots that can lift more than us if you have Amazon robots that can lift over seven hundred pounds Well I you know they don't need to hire five strongman If you have computers that work faster if you have robots that could flip burgers, without dropping them. On the, ground or sneaking some. To eat you have efficiency I mean a robot doesn't steal I can't tell you how many. Billions of dollars US employers have to deal with. With stealing we, had staff steal, from, us, all, the time, steel flu shots steel. Splints, steel, syringes steel, Ky. steal money steal from other staff You know I, mean we had, the, gamut, and, if I, could have a robot Check somebody in take their vitals I. Walk into the room follow me then you. Follow the robot to the room I I can save a lot of. Money now those robots are. Expensive that's the only reason why we aren't seeing a lot of them. Takeover They're expensive But you start to see more and. More demands It's gonna be nice for employers to be automated So I don't, blame, him, one eight seven seven dhaka-delhi one. Eight seven seven zero.
Box-Office Preview: 'Ant-Man and the Wasp' to Buzz Past 'First Purge' With $75M-$85M
"About the newsradio eight forty w j on the meteorologist pamela savage with your friday forecast will watch for a few scattered showers and thunderstorms today is front moves across the area temperatures not as hot as yesterday we'll top out at eighty eight degrees we'll be drying out less humid pleasant tonight with the low near sixty three grade weakened ahead with sunny skies in eightyfive saturday we'll be back up to ninety sunday at your wwl ky forecast i'm meteorologist not milosovic it's seventy six newsradio eight forty w h a s top story louisville police shot a man who allegedly was holding a woman at knifepoint the man was transported to the university of louisville hospital where he has since been pronounced dead our public integrity unit will be handling this investigation chief steve conrad speaking at the scene of the shooting at the colonial oaks apartments on southside drive this woman lives there knows the man and woman involved in that incident i just see him outside they're always very friendly hi how you doing you know obviously in this community a lot of nationalities so language barriers but everybody always speaks police are expected to release more information about the shooting later today a diver who was helping to rescue that thirteen people trapped in a cave in thailand has died apparently died from lack of oxygen during an overnight mission the bbc sophie long reports from the scene in today's press conference the quality in a cave where the boys remain traps they've been that out team days is deteriorating oxidant is now fifteen percent and they've spent the last five days coming out thousands of gallons of water it is now reigning light shower the cost of the rest of the day but on sunday where expecting heavy rain and the fear is that could bring the wolves levels right back out game maybe even worse the twelve boys and their soccer coach have been trapped for nearly two weeks embattled epa administrator scott pruitt has resigned in a pair of tweets president trump announced the news adding that deputy administrator andrew wheeler will take over on monday white house correspondent steven portnoy has more list of allegations against scott pruitt seemed to grow by the week in fact just this week came word from his own former staffers that he had them white key meetings from his official calendar there were his efforts to have aids work to secure business opportunities for his wife the sweetheart rent deal he struck with a dc lobbyist his business class travel which he initially justified out of concerns for his safety while the president said for months that pruitt was doing an effective job is head of the the camel's back has apparently finally been broken it's seven oh four at newsradio eight forty w h a s louisville police have recovered some items stolen by the socalled gnome theme steve suzanne devolve is following that story louisville metro police have recovered many items believed to have been stolen during a rash of thefts from lawns in the highlands area dozens of thefts the platters of flowers bird baths patio furniture and garden gnomes were reported these neighbors were on hand at lapd fifth division station going through the staff we're just really happy to have adam have them back we were very disappointed to have things stolen and we're very excited to have things recovered police have identified barton bishop as the suspect in the case suzanne duval newsradio eight forty w h a s the second collapse at the barton seventeen ninety two distillery in bardstown is not as bad as the first teams from kentucky's environment cabinet say the whiskey spill from wednesday's warehouse collapses contained much better than the first time the warehouse fell barton's owner says it's not sure how many of the eighteen thousand barrels of bourbon inside the warehouse can be salvaged at the box office this weekend another marvel film move will reign supreme atman is back i seem to mess it up almost every time this time he has the wasp with him and the duo will take first place this weekend expectations are in the eighty million dollar range some optimists think it could break one hundred million though either way should do much better than the original in two thousand fifteen which opened a fifty seven million of the other new releases the first purge is looking around thirty five million after opening tuesday which would be off the pace in the last film that would put it in fourth behind jurassic world to an incredible stew jason nathanson abc news hollywood your next news update at seven thirty i'm paul miles newsradio eight forty w h a s kentucky anna's breaking news.