Coffee with Gordy

Coffee with Gordy: Episode 121 Gordy Young

• Gordy Young

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Gordy Young and Kathryn Lake host Coffee with Gordy every weekday LIVE at 8am Central time. It's a mix of the top stories of the day and odd stories that don't always make headlines. In this episode they talk about the death of Clive Davis, music mogul who sparked the careers of Bruce Springsteen, Janis Joplin, Whitney Houston, Billy Joel, Carlos Santana, Carrie Underwood and so many music stars. Coffee with Gordy is brought to you by https://www.boffocoffee.com

 #coffeewithgordy, #gordyyoung, #kathrynlake, #boffocoffee, #johnpeterson,  #johnandgordy, #lunacentifante https://www.boffocoffee.com

SPEAKER_04

I'm Gordy Young. Welcome to the show. Coffee with Gordy and with Catherine Lake. Here we go.

SPEAKER_00

Take a nice top coffee with Catherine.

SPEAKER_04

Good morning, Katherine.

SPEAKER_02

Good morning. That's with a K.

SPEAKER_04

That's with a K, that's right.

SPEAKER_02

That's with a K.

SPEAKER_04

You do have an official Bafo coffee cup, unless you I do, but I mislaid it.

SPEAKER_02

I don't oh you know where it is. It's in the dishwasher. It's in the dishwasher.

SPEAKER_04

Okay.

SPEAKER_02

And my neighbors, my my neighbors from Chicago came up to visit, and I gave them um an introduction to your coffee.

SPEAKER_04

And what was the what were what were the reviews of the coffee?

SPEAKER_02

They called it buffo. They called it buffo. Oh, they used it good. They used it instead of as a noun, as an adjective.

SPEAKER_04

Right. Okay. Well, that's great.

SPEAKER_02

They liked it.

SPEAKER_04

Hey, it's uh looking gorgeous where I am. Let's uh take a look outside here to the bird feeder. And uh oh, we've got a bird out there this morning.

SPEAKER_01

Well, you got the good stuff out there, all sunflower seeds, right?

SPEAKER_04

Um, yeah, whatever the bird feed seed people gave me. Uh not sure which kind. Well, it's for songbirds, I know that.

SPEAKER_02

So well, so here's the thing. Um look at him. You've got yourself there uh with a head like that. Oh man, I wish I could tell you for sure. I wish I could tell you, but that is cool looking.

SPEAKER_04

I thought there was a cardinal out there earlier, but uh I I bet this is different, yeah.

SPEAKER_02

But this feed that you've got there looks like it's all the black seeds, all the sunflower seeds. And I learned just this past weekend that I've been giving out junk food. Don't get the stuff that says you'll get more wild birds because it has that millet and other little things in it. They don't like that stuff. They send that out of the they send that out of the feeder to the ground for the squirrels.

SPEAKER_04

The squirrels get into it.

SPEAKER_02

Yeah. So I'm I'm dumping that stuff out on my deck now to bring up oh, I've got a story for you, to bring up um chipmunks.

unknown

Okay.

SPEAKER_02

They you know remind me of my childhood. But the two cats got out again yesterday. I took a shower while they were out. My family was out to a movie. Yesterday was um my ex-husband's father's day with my daughter, our daughter. So he went out to a movie with her. So I went to a little shower. It was late, it was like nine o'clock. I'm gonna get in the shower. What the heck? And I come back out, they come home right around 10, and the back door is open, wide open. And one of the one of the cats is like on its way out and turns around and looks like oh, are we not supposed to do this? That was pumpkin, right? The other two gone. There's just nowhere to be found. Nowhere to be found. I finally went to bed. We got we we found the big guy, Jasper, but the little guy, Pixie, she was just not having it. I'm not coming in. I don't know where you think I am, but I am not there. And I went to bed and I got texts at midnight saying Pixie was finally in. Because of course I couldn't sleep. I'm like a mom. Uh kids are out too late, breaking curfew.

SPEAKER_04

So uh, so what have you learned from the cats uh going out? And I cannot at least they're coming back on their own.

SPEAKER_02

Yeah, I need a new screen door. I need a new screen door. It's too easy for them to if we don't lock it and it doesn't lock easily. We need a new screen door because she just opened the door. She just opened the door and said, Let's go. Oh wow. Ready. I'm not talking to her today.

SPEAKER_04

Now we we have another bird uh at the bird feeder on the other side, but in the meantime, let's uh let's welcome in our uh news and weather AI uh generated entity, uh Luna Cintifonte. Luna, good morning to you. Are you with us?

SPEAKER_00

Good morning. I'm right here, ready to dive in with you both. Let's get into today's updates whenever you're ready.

SPEAKER_04

Well, why don't you give us the Madison, Wisconsin forecast, Luna? It looks pretty nice out there this morning. Tell us all about it.

SPEAKER_00

All right, here we go. In Madison, it's bright and sunny this morning. Expect a high around 78 degrees, light breeze, and clear skies. This evening it'll cool down to the low 60s, staying calm and clear. A beautiful day ahead.

SPEAKER_04

All right, great, Luna. Thank you very much. Um, okay. Uh, I'm gonna get rid of the bird cam for now.

SPEAKER_02

And uh I don't know what that bird was on there. You get some big ones. Yeah, I got wrens and house sparrows. That's it.

SPEAKER_04

Well, and the bird feeder is not that big, it's like the smallest, cheapest bird feeder I could find, but it seems to do the job. I don't know, they're out there just about every morning. So uh let's go over some headlines for today. And um, Catherine, you can pick out what we're gonna talk about here first, okay? In the news, uh Trump's overall job disapproval is at 66 percent. Only 30 percent of Americans say they approve of the way he is doing his job. This is a new low. Um, here's another news item. Marjorie Taylor Green and Tucker Carlson are both leaving the Republican Party at the same time, and uh that massive fire in Los Angeles has been going on for a week now.

SPEAKER_02

This is I didn't know that. You that was informing me. Yeah, that's really bad. And it's a food place, I didn't realize that.

SPEAKER_04

It's a frozen food storage facility that is all very insulated, and that's one of the problems. They can't get in there, they haven't been able to actually go into the building because it's so insulated. I I don't quite understand that, but this is a huge building, 500,000 square feet. I mean, this is a massive building, and it just keeps burning, and the smoke is blanketing LA now. Um, other news in the entertainment world, um, and I failed to mention this yesterday, but Clive Davis uh passed away at the age of 94, and uh, you know, he launched the careers of Whitney Houston and um Aretha Franklin, Spring Springsteen, Billy Joel. I mean, so many artists. Uh, Santana, Kelly Clarkson, Janice Joplin. List goes on and on. Um, I know you're interested in this, uh, Catherine. Madonna has a new album coming out. You're a big Madonna fan, right?

SPEAKER_02

You know, no, no, but I do I can hear her singing, I can feel her, I can remember her singing one of her early hits. Uh one of the very first. I'm in junior high. I am on the back porch listening to this, and it's all my friends and I thought she was black. So we are very, yeah, for some reason, whatever the first hit was that I heard, and then I saw her for the first time, I'm like, oh, she's not black. I thought she was, which is the weirdest thing to admit. But I was enjoying, I was little, yeah. Okay, we all are so confused.

SPEAKER_04

Um, all right, that's all the that's all the regular headlines. Uh, but this big news headline from the world of sports, NBA fans in Milwaukee. Finally, this deal is done. Giannis Antecupo. And say that again. Giannis. I think I've got that pretty close.

SPEAKER_02

Sounds like you do. Oh it's a lot of syllables.

SPEAKER_04

Anyway, he's going to the Miami Heat, uh, along with Bobby Portis. Though they're both traded and uh for four players and five draft picks. Huge trade.

SPEAKER_02

Okay, so huge trade. They traded two guys for what, six?

SPEAKER_04

Um, actually, four plus five draft picks, so nine altogether, but those draft picks are like it's you know, in future years, like two years from now, four years from now, six years. Yeah, it goes.

SPEAKER_02

Well, let me help me understand this. Help me understand this because you understand you do, you understand it better than I do. This doesn't surprise you. So they traded two guys for nine, yeah, because they're trading for the future, right? But what happens this year, or is this year over?

SPEAKER_04

Oh, they got plenty, yeah. This year's over. Okay, okay, just checking out remember the New York Knicks, they won't.

SPEAKER_02

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah. Okay, okay, okay.

SPEAKER_04

I remember the celebrations went on for a week in New York.

SPEAKER_02

It's over, it's over, it's over. But what didn't I have heard that name, that multi-syllabic Giannis name many times. Isn't he like the only thing making points? And why would you give away your present?

SPEAKER_04

Well, um, this deal has actually been in the works for more than a year. I mean, they've been they've been talking about Giannis, you know. I mean, it's a crazy world of NBA sports, in fact, all sports. They put it out there. Oh, you know, Giannis was gonna be with the team forever. I mean, that's you know, when he first got signed. Oh, but he said things like that. Forever, he did, yeah. But okay, things change and the players get older, and uh some sometimes it's they get tired of Milwaukee. Well, the team, you know, I mean, they they they were a great team, and then it started to go a little bit the other way.

SPEAKER_02

So every once in a while, uh yeah, so okay, so so that and they're not blaming his talent because clearly if it's if he's worth nine guys, he's then it's not that, it's the chemistry, it's the chemistry in the team, yes, and the NBA over the years has done uh, I think, you know, and I'm not a sports guy, but I think they've done a great job of having parody throughout the league.

SPEAKER_04

So, you know, most of the teams are really, really good now. Um, so really do burn out after a while, you know. I mean, it does get uh so they have to refresh things, and so they're big trades every year.

SPEAKER_02

So but not like baseball, because they don't they don't it's different, right? I mean, they don't work for parody because the Yankees, I mean, that's the story of Moneyball. Yankees just paid more, and who was it? Uh um Oakland, the A's couldn't compete. Look at me, I know everything today. I'm having baffle coffee.

SPEAKER_04

Um, baseball, baseball's a whole different game altogether, but yes, you're you're right. But baseball is about the money. Uh well, NBA too.

SPEAKER_01

They're all they all about the money, but fantastic.

SPEAKER_04

But Los Angeles Dodgers have spent more money than anybody and uh the last number of years. I don't know how many, but uh the Dodgers and it shows, yeah, yeah, yeah. So you got what you pay for.

SPEAKER_02

Short on time, I don't mean to you know drag this out, but I think it's interesting. Uh we just no, I'm I'm good.

SPEAKER_04

We both don't know what we're talking about, but go ahead.

SPEAKER_02

No, you do you know more than I do, and you distinguished between baseball and basketball to help me. I want to go back to another topic that you had. You just you went through them so quick. I want to go through approval rating. Okay, 30 percent. Is that the lowest ever for any president on record?

SPEAKER_04

Uh modern times in recent years, I think since Jimmy Jimmy Carter, yeah.

SPEAKER_02

I think Jimmy Carter got 30s. I mean 30s, but did he get it?

SPEAKER_04

Yeah, that was not good during the uh well Iran. The oil crisis. Well, the oil crisis and gas prices and um Iran, uh uh, you know, the Ayatollah Khomeini and uh the Shah of Iran, um, and the capture of the Americans in the embassy, and that uh when they were in U.S. They were captured for 444 days, they were you know in that uh embassy. Yeah, excuse me.

SPEAKER_02

So at that era, you were just probably, you know, sort of getting ready to deal with politics. You were maybe on the air and stuff. I mean, how old were you? I was a kid, you know. I was just I was still changing my own diapers.

SPEAKER_04

Uh really that's okay. I don't want to I I don't want to think about that. I took that picture out of my head.

SPEAKER_02

Let's move on. Do you want to know a funny story from the oil crisis? Yeah, sure. Okay, I'm young, I'm I'm very young. I'm very young. I'm very and I I I stay young because I'm the youngest in my family by seven and ten years. My brother and sister are seven and ten years older. Okay, so driving, and I'm not driving, I'm just a kid watching cartoons. When my brother comes home with the MG midget that he has been allowed to borrow from my dad in 1970, blah blah blah, whatever it is. Cool car, cool car, dad having a little bit of a you know crisis took me for took me to Vermont in that flipping car in the back seat, quote unquote, to see my brother play at school. Anyway, going back to that day, he comes home having borrowed the car, and mom said, Oh, why didn't you put it in the garage? Your dad was not would like to you know be able to get up the driveway and just you know, oh I'll go put it in the garage. No, no, no, no, no, don't do it now. It's an oil crisis, gas prices. Don't start the engine just to put it in the garage. This is her way of saving money. If she hadn't said anything, none of this would have happened. So he hops out to the car, and we are at the top of a hill, right? Here's our house, here's our driveway. Oh, just barely up there. I've admitted might be able to be on the top. No other car could actually rest up there. So he goes out because there's no garage door openers, he opens the garage door manually, reaches into the car and releases the brake. He's gonna push it in. He's gonna push it in. Sure, don't worry about it. I'm gonna push it in. It won't have a it won't start the engine. Save of a football player, yeah. So he runs around behind the car, which has then, of course, started to slide. Turn to roll, started to roll backwards, down the hill. He's behind it, getting pushed. Oh, did I mention it's winter? Did I mention it's slippery? No, no, so he's pushed down the driveway, and the car is getting momentum down over the street, over a snowbank, opposite house. He's still behind that car because it is not going into his neighbor's living room, which we know is a sunken thing behind those glass windows. Oh god, but a tree, thank goodness, stops Rick, who's on his knees by then, and the car takes his hip. Oh, hits him right in the hip. Yep. Oh, yep.

SPEAKER_04

Does he still walk with a limp?

SPEAKER_02

Yeah, and he still played sports after that. I couldn't believe it.

SPEAKER_04

Yeah, oh my god. And uh parent parents were not happy about this.

SPEAKER_02

Dad was not happy, but look at the length of time the story could live. This is a 40-year-old story story.

SPEAKER_04

That's good. Car okay, much damage.

SPEAKER_02

Oh, we got a dented. We dented car on his hip.

SPEAKER_04

Yeah, oh no, they got it repaired or they traded in for something.

SPEAKER_02

Oh, they kept it, they kept it a little while long because we had to drive meat in the back seat, quote unquote, to see him play lacrosse in Vermont.

SPEAKER_04

Um, that's a fascinating story.

SPEAKER_02

I know you're very busy thinking about formatics and time, and I'm wasting it.

SPEAKER_04

No, we got plenty of time. Um, I do want to mention a couple of stories here. Uh, just Marjorie Taylor Green. Oh, goodness, and Tucker Carlson both decided, and I don't think they coordinated this announcement, but they're both uh, you know, they're going away from the Republican Party. Uh Marjorie Taylor Green said on Monday she's finished supporting the Republican Party, which she branded as America's last party. Um, and that's uh uh also what Tucker Carlson said. He said he's not supporting the Republican Party. Uh there's no chance I would support them. He said, I'm not going to support uh the Democratic Party. I'm not sure what I'm going to do. You know, this is interesting because there have never been more independence than there are now. Right now. Uh in the yeah, the Republican Party basically is about 26% of the American voters. The Democratic Party has about 27% support, and independence now, the people claim uh like 46-47 percent of the U.S. is now independent. So this is really, I mean, I I don't know what's gonna happen in the next round of voting.

SPEAKER_02

Well, I mean uh growing up as a kid, I didn't hear a ton of Republican versus Democrat.

SPEAKER_04

Really?

SPEAKER_02

I knew I knew it was a thing, but all my parents' friends and they were declared Republican. But um my mother had the music, yeah, I know my mother was a musician and had all musician friends, and those who were in our group, the musicians, kind of tended toward Democrat, but they didn't get to talk about it, they had to bite their tongues because the the majority was Republican. And I don't know if if we could just hop back in time, but with this scenario, yeah, I'm not sure how many of them would have broken because it wasn't the presidents. That's what I was thinking, is that they didn't talk about politics because they didn't talk about Republican versus Democrat, they talked about the person, and I'm gonna have to say the truth, the man, because it was always men.

SPEAKER_03

Yeah.

SPEAKER_02

I mean, except for Geraldine Ferrara, and that took forever to get to. Yeah, anyway. Yeah, I'm not I'm not I'm not surprised by those numbers, but I am interested in someone like Tucker Carlson, who's coming from media, right? What did he do before media? Was he in the was he like a well, you know what?

SPEAKER_04

That's a good question. Yeah, I think he actually started, and I could have this wrong. We'll have to uh maybe we should ask Luna. Uh um, I think he may have started at MSNBC and then went to CNN or something like that. Uh Luna, can you uh track the uh career of Tucker Carlson? Where did he work in the world of media? This will be interesting. Uh Tucker Carlson, can you give us a little background?

SPEAKER_03

Okay.

SPEAKER_04

I think Luna's gone to sleep. Okay, never mind.

SPEAKER_02

She's I could Google it real quick, but anyway, it's been the trajectory. It's not like I have a whole lot of respect for him or his opinion. I gotta tell you, what he's done in my cognizant years. I'm not yeah, he's a little crazy, let alone Marjorie Taylor Green. I mean, where do we even go with that? I thought that she fears for her life.

SPEAKER_04

Well, possibly. I mean, really, all of this took a turn for her with the Epstein files because they were all all about release the Epstein files, remember? Because they thought a lot of Democrats would be in the files, and so when Republicans took charge, we're gonna release those files. That was the deal. Even Trump was saying that, but then Marjorie Taylor Green said, Well, wait a minute, how come we're not releasing the files? And that's what started her split from uh Republicans, you know, they still haven't released all the files.

SPEAKER_02

No, and I gotta assume that when anybody in office right now is saying, Oh, yeah, we gotta release those files. They didn't mean it. They thought we don't have to, we're we're gonna be able to just this thing, yeah, yeah, and because more are in it than not, it seems to me. More people in power right now are in those files in any way, and if they uh if they if they if their name came out of the lips of Jeffrey Epstein, they got a problem.

SPEAKER_04

Well, now that Todd Blanche, uh Trump's personal lawyer, is head of the Department of Justice, uh, good luck getting the rest of the Epstein files released. But you know, every time they bring it up, geez, some other thing starts happening, right? Like a war in Iran or like that. Any anything else huge starts happening. Um, I just want to touch on Clive Davis one more time because this guy was really, really influential in the world of music, especially in the 60s and 70s and 80s. You know, I mentioned he's he he he died uh a couple of days ago. And 90 something, right? 94. Um just listen to this list of people that he was involved with with Columbia Records, and then he started his own record company in his later years, Arista. But Aretha Franklin, Whitney Houston, Kelly Clarkson, um, also Alicia Keys, Janice Joplin, Barry Manilo, Bruce Springsteen, uh Santana. I mean, the list and he wasn't a musician, you know, he just had a really good ear and a way to know how to promote uh these bands. So I'm sorry, that's really interesting.

SPEAKER_02

Well, I was just Barry, Barry Manilo, you caught my ear. Um not a musician. How do you how do you get to that level? You have to know people, right? You have to know you're really good, you're my friend, you're really good, and I'm gonna help you.

SPEAKER_04

He started an accountant at Columbia Records. Uh, and he went from the accounting department into public relations and marketing and you know, artist and management. And by the way, one of one of the big things that he did was after Woodstock happened, he signed he signed a lot of people from Woodstock. He was really unknown, who were really, yeah. They had basically, you know, just started their careers and made it to the big time pretty quickly. And he signed Santana, he signed a bunch of them.

SPEAKER_02

Uh so Santana was one of those that was not known before Woodstock, not much.

SPEAKER_04

I mean, I he they had played at the Fillmore West, I believe, maybe Fillmore East. Um, Bill Graham. I mean, we're going way back now, so I it's my memory's a little fuzzy, but they had been signed. A lot of because it was the 60s, it was the 60s. That's right. It was the 60s. Do you remember now? This will be here's a generational thing. Do you remember the band Shana? They were at With Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. They were, they were. In fact, uh, they got signed to go to Woodstock just a week before the festival, and the reason they got signed, no, they were completely unknown. They were a college band. Because they're they're the 50s sound. They yes, the 50s, yeah, they dressed like the 50s, they were the first kind of throwback band to the 50s, old rock and roll. They were playing all these old rock and roll songs, and they were a college band in somewhere in New York. And uh, Jimi Hendrix got to Woodstock about a week before the festival and saw them in a bar and said to the uh organizers of Woodstock, you gotta get these guys on the bill. In fact, I I'm not gonna play Woodstock unless you get these guys on the bill because they're completely weird, different, and really good. And they killed it at the festival, they were just amazing. If you ever watch the band uh watch the film, uh it's you'll see Shanana.

SPEAKER_02

So they're it's it's hard to kids today. You gotta remember this is the era bringing forth, yeah, all the music that you're listening to now derived from, right? Well, Woodstock was a yeah, I mean, half a no, no, I mean all the musicians of the 50s and 60s and 70s are what the kids today have are getting the benefit of because they were they were fans of that music that you know the the the nirvanas of today respected the that's why they want to be rock and roll musicians. I mean that they're the formative, right? So what Shanana did was so early to hearken back to a previous style generation. I find that interesting. That's like today they're playing 90s music, like it's you know, cool. Well, but it was in the 90s too.

SPEAKER_04

In the 90s, yeah. Well Shanana not only had the they were funny, they were they were humorous, but they had a great band, and they dressed you know in these shiny outfit. I mean, it was really it was really they were the globe trotter of the city. They were a novel, yes, they were kind of a novelty, a novelty band. But uh, we can thank Jimi Hendrix for uh making making his uh you know authority show, or what do I want to say? I mean, he was the one who said, Hey, put these guys on because you won't believe it. And he was right.

SPEAKER_02

That is funny. I I've got to go watch the doc now, the the the um the documentary about Woodstock, yeah.

SPEAKER_04

Oh, you should watch the movie, yeah. The whole movie is great. In fact, I saw the premiere of the film in New York City. I happened to be on a drama tour in New York City with a high school group between junior and senior year. Wait, was it senior year? I don't know. I can't remember anyway.

SPEAKER_02

That's right, because you were in upstate New York by then, or you were in the Chicago area.

SPEAKER_04

I was living in Wheaton, Illinois, but uh yeah, but uh they had a high school drama trip that went to Broadway every year, and you saw like six or seven shows in three or four days and stayed stayed in Times Square. Back then in the early 70s, Times Square was not the place, it was pretty rough.

SPEAKER_02

I remember Times Square when it was like that.

SPEAKER_04

Yeah, anyway, they took us to all these different plays, but then we had a chance to go see the brand new Woodstock movie, which came out about a year after Woodstock. So I'm sitting in the front row because that was all that was left by the time we got there. It was front row. This movie comes on, and there's a strange smell in the auditorium. Oh odd.

SPEAKER_02

People were passing joints in the movie theater in the movie theater, watching Woodstock, yeah.

SPEAKER_04

Wow, yeah, it's really something from what I remember.

SPEAKER_02

So now my my childhood is Jaws, remembering the movie Jaws coming out and people puking in the theater. What you're kidding? That was the story. Don't go see Jaws, it's so gory and so new. Oh yeah, so scary. People are puking in the aisles.

SPEAKER_04

Okay. Well, we've gone on and on here, Catherine. I'm uh afraid we're running out of time.

SPEAKER_02

So okay.

SPEAKER_04

As we trip through the years, I don't know.

SPEAKER_02

What you get me out of bed at a crack of my butt, and now I have to go find something to do.

SPEAKER_04

Yeah. Well, yeah, what are you doing now that the the kiddo isn't in school? Uh do you have things to do with the is the kid sleep in?

SPEAKER_01

A little.

SPEAKER_04

How late? 10? 11? 11. What she's what 16 years old? That's okay.

SPEAKER_02

You know, is there a math that I should be doing to to to calculate whether or not this is okay?

SPEAKER_04

I don't know.

SPEAKER_02

I didn't get to do this. I'm just gonna say it. Kids these days, I did not get to sleep until 11 any day whatsoever.

SPEAKER_04

Well, now you uh mentioned the other day, I think she's looking for summer work, right? I think maybe that's in the works.

SPEAKER_02

So well, yeah, she's looking.

SPEAKER_04

Okay.

SPEAKER_02

Looking in her eyelids.

SPEAKER_04

You have a wonderful day. All right. Thanks for joining us. Oh, by the way, I want to mention one more time. I was talking to John Peterson yesterday. I'm on his show this week. He'll be back here on Friday, uh Friday morning live at 8 a.m. Central Time. If you're keeping track, um, I was on his show yesterday. I don't know when that airs because he records it a little bit in advance. But um, yeah, we had a good chat and we're still up for that um Madison Best of Madison Madison Award for radio team. If you have a vote, you get one vote uh this round. The votes for eligible all the categories, yeah. Yes, for each category, you have one vote, uh, and you can do that sometime before the end of June. Which so you got about a week of best of madison.com or go to Madison Magazine.

SPEAKER_02

Sure. Go to Madison Magazine.

SPEAKER_04

MadisonMagazine.com and you can follow the uh thanks, Catherine. You have a wonderful day, okay? And uh we hope you at home have a wonderful day as well. If you like the show, you want to share it, like it and share it and follow it uh with your friends and neighbors. We appreciate it. And it's all brought to us by bafocoffee.com. Uh check out the website, maybe buy some coffee or buy yourself a mug. Why not? All right. Have a wonderful Tuesday. We'll talk to you bright and early tomorrow morning. So long for now. See ya. Bye bye.com.

SPEAKER_01

It's