Latest / Kentucky Business News / 4.30.26
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Hello. Today, I'll be reading from business sources in Lexington
- 0:03and Louisville, including the Lame Report and others from around
- 0:07the Commonwealth. Your reader today is Julia Shane. As a reminder,
- 0:11RADIOI is a reading service intended for people who are
- 0:14blind or who have other disabilities that make it difficult
- 0:18to read printed material. Our first article comes from the
- 0:21April twenty eighth, twenty twenty six edition of the Lame
- 0:24Report and is titled nine County Greater Lexington Region Reports
- 0:30Job GDP Growth and New Progress Report. Collaboration among public
- 0:36and private sector leaders across the nine county Greater Lexington
- 0:39Region is yielding positive trends three years into a five
- 0:44year strategy to improve economic competitiveness by adding jobs, attracting
- 0:49workforce talent, and business investment, according to a progress report
- 0:54from the Greater Lexington Incorporated Board, as regional efforts were
- 0:58being organized, the twenty nineteen to twenty twenty four period
- 1:02saw twenty thousand new jobs, higher wages, and six percent
- 1:06growth in local growth domestic product. Along with regional business
- 1:11and local government leaders, Commerce Lexington is implementing a five
- 1:15year twenty twenty two to twenty twenty seven Regional Competitiveness
- 1:20Plan strategy launched in twenty twenty three to support job
- 1:24creation and workforce growth across the nine county region. Commerce
- 1:29Lexington hired Chlotte North Carolina consultant Economic Leadership LLC and
- 1:35its managing partner Ted Abernethy to develop the plan and
- 1:39advise how to carry it out. A newly released progress
- 1:43report laid out positive metrics while stating there is still
- 1:47much work to be done. The plant's action items aim
- 1:50at increasing jobs and workforce across the region through economic development,
- 1:56talent attraction, and public policy initiatives. In its initial stage,
- 2:01the plan calls for additional investment in economic development and
- 2:05talent marketing efforts to key audiences, leadership development through events
- 2:10like annual regional summits, and elevated advocacy for critical infrastructure
- 2:15investments and policy changes to improve the business climate. Abernathy
- 2:21provided an overview of the report along with several key
- 2:24takeaways during a recent meeting of the Regional Leadership Council.
- 2:28The data showed clear measurable economic progress, Abernathy said. Over
- 2:33the past few years, the region is adding jobs in
- 2:36key sectors, growing the workforce, and outperforming national averages. Across
- 2:41key indicators. The quality of place remains a competitive advantage,
- 2:46with more young professionals choosing the region to live and work.
- 2:50At the same time, recent progress underscores the importance of
- 2:54maintaining affordable energy and housing while continuing to invest in
- 2:58job ready sites and infra structure to sustain this growth.
- 3:03Staying aligned and working together as a region will be
- 3:06critical to continued success. Below are five key highlights from
- 3:10the report. One, The region's economic performance is improving. There
- 3:16is growth in GDP up six point seven percent, jobs
- 3:20up twenty nine hundred and ninety nine, wages up twenty
- 3:25eight point one percent, and overall workforce compared to competitor
- 3:29regions and national averages. Two. Strong Job growth is occurring
- 3:34across key industry sectors where resources have been focused. The
- 3:39region added more than twenty thousand jobs from twenty nineteen
- 3:42to twenty twenty four, with notable gains and target sectors
- 3:46in the last couple of years. Manufacturing nearly one thousand,
- 3:50seven hundred net new jobs over five years, including more
- 3:53than five hundred in the past two years. Pharma and
- 3:57medical manufacturing up fifty two, Automotive manufacturing up thirty one percent,
- 4:04Aerospace up sixteen percent, business and professional services up twenty
- 4:10five percent, Logistics up eight point two percent. Three Labor
- 4:16force growth across all nine counties. The region's labor force
- 4:20expanded from twenty nineteen to twenty twenty four, with encouraging
- 4:24momentum among young professionals ages twenty to thirty four, with
- 4:28this segment increasing by nearly seven thousand residents over the
- 4:31past three years. Four. Quality of life remains a competitive advantage,
- 4:37with housing a key challenge. Cost of living remains below
- 4:42the national average and significantly lower than major metros. However,
- 4:47increasing housing supply will be critical to addressing rising prices
- 4:51and supporting continued workforce growth. Five Progress on job ready
- 4:57sites and economic development capacity. The region is making important
- 5:01strides with more than eighteen projects receiving local and state
- 5:05funding since twenty twenty two, including the development of a
- 5:09new regional business park, Central Kentucky Business Park Authority and
- 5:14the opening of Lexington's new two hundred acre Legacy Business Park. Overall,
- 5:19according to the Progress report, the data shows the regional
- 5:23economy is gaining momentum and the Regional Competitiveness Plan is
- 5:27helping to drive measurable progress For the third consecutive year,
- 5:32the Greater Lexington region landed in the top ten of
- 5:35Site Selection magazines annual rankings of economic development activity in
- 5:41twenty twenty five among Tier two regions between two hundred
- 5:44thousand and one million in population hot topics. The report
- 5:49highlights hot topics shaping regional competitiveness, including business and regulatory climate,
- 5:56quality of place, and the availability of energy and jobs.
- 6:00These sites for economic development. With the rapid rise of
- 6:03AI and data centers, access to safe, reliable and affordable
- 6:08energy is quickly emerging as one of the most critical
- 6:11competitive advantages for communities seeking business investment. Lexington Mayor Linda
- 6:18Gordon said, we have already moved ahead by working with
- 6:21our friends in Scott County, Madison County and the City
- 6:25of Berea to create the first multi county economic development
- 6:29project in central Kentucky. We know regional economic development is
- 6:34a winner for everyone. I look forward to developing partnerships
- 6:37throughout the region. Berea Mayor Bruce Frehley, who serves as
- 6:42board chair for Greater lex Incorporated, said, we are very
- 6:46pleased with the progress of the regional plan. It's been
- 6:49an honor for me to work with Lexington Mayor Linda Gordon,
- 6:52Scott County Judge Executive Joe pat Covington, and Madison County
- 6:57Judge Executive Reagan Taylor on the creation of the Central
- 7:01Kentucky Business Park Authority to address the need for more
- 7:04shovel ready land. We can achieve so much more when
- 7:08we collaborate as a region because it makes us more
- 7:11competitive for jobs and talent commerce. Lexington President and CEO
- 7:16Bob Quick said, we've made significant progress strengthening collaboration and
- 7:21building trust across the region. That success is rooted in
- 7:25the long standing relationships among local officials, economic development professionals,
- 7:31educational leaders, and business leaders for more than thirty years.
- 7:35That history of shared ideas and information made it easier
- 7:39to implement the regional plan. Collaboration is a powerful tool
- 7:44in economic development and talent attraction. By marketing our region's
- 7:48assets together, we can compete with much larger metros. Simply put,
- 7:54we are better together. We're proud of our progress and
- 7:57look forward to keeping the momentum going. The next article
- 8:01from the Lane Report is titled Local Business Boosting five
- 8:05oh Twesday returns Tuesday to Churchill Down's Derby Week lineup.
- 8:10Five Oh Tuesday returns Tuesday to Churchill Downs for its
- 8:14fourth year, bringing the community together at an iconic racetrack
- 8:18during Kentucky Derby Week to celebrate all that is uniquely Louisville,
- 8:23its people, its neighborhoods, and locally owned businesses. With a
- 8:27five dollars general admission, Louisville Independent Business Alliance LIBA again
- 8:33partners with Churchill Downs to bringing its mission of supporting
- 8:36locally owned businesses to one of the city's most iconic stages.
- 8:41Rooted in championing independent businesses and strengthening the local economy,
- 8:47liba's involvement helps create more intentional opportunities to spotlight Louisville's
- 8:52entrepreneurs during Derby season. With five dollars general admission, guests
- 8:57are encouraged to shop local by wearing looks from local
- 9:01boutiques while enjoying a day that celebrates the city's creativity
- 9:05and culture. Event highlights include Keep Louisville Weird Wall photo
- 9:10op on the second floor of the Paddock Terrace Neighborhood's
- 9:14Caricature Corner outside of Club Street featuring live illustrations inspired
- 9:20by local neighborhoods, and businesses in Style under the Spires
- 9:25Derby Week fashion contest, showcasing local designers and shops. Guests
- 9:30can enter by scanning a QR code on site and
- 9:33submitting a photo of their outfit. Finalists will be selected
- 9:37with the live contest held between races seven to eight
- 9:40at Paddock Terrace. The winner will receive a prize package
- 9:44from Churchill Downs and Liba. As part of this year's
- 9:47five Oh Tuesday, organizers will announce the return of the
- 9:51Louisville Original's Gift Card program, reviving a beloved initiative that
- 9:56has long supported the city's independent restaurant community. Originally launched
- 10:01in nineteen ninety six, Louisville Originals helped build a loyal
- 10:05following for locally owned restaurants. The program concluded in twenty
- 10:10twenty and is now being revived thanks to the support
- 10:13of Churchill Downs in Liva. While an official relaunch event
- 10:18will take place at a later date, consumers will be
- 10:21able to begin purchasing Louisville Original Gift Cards online starting
- 10:25on five oh Tuesday, offering an immediate way to support
- 10:29local businesses. Participating restaurants so far include The b A
- 10:35Colonial Bristol Bar, and Grill Chow Restaurante Eden and Kissi,
- 10:42Flannagan's Alehouse, Galaxy, Green District Salads, Lemonye sal Lulu Mayan Cafe,
- 10:52Mosey Pie Osteria, Italian Seafood, The Pine Room, and Shaq
- 10:58in the Back Barbecue. Five oh Tuesday continues to grow
- 11:02as a signature Kentucky Derby Week event, blending the excitement
- 11:06of the track with a meaningful focus on community connection
- 11:10and local Pridelva looks to this opportunity to shine a
- 11:14stronger spotlight on Louisville's local business community and to keep
- 11:19Louisville weird. Research shows that shifting just ten percent of
- 11:23purchasing to local independent businesses would keep an additional four
- 11:27hundred and sixteen million dollars circulating in the regional economy,
- 11:32supporting jobs and strengthening Louisville's business community. LIVA is a
- 11:37non profit organization whose mission is to cultivate the unique
- 11:40community character of the Metro Louisville area by promoting locally
- 11:45owned businesses and to educate citizens on the value of
- 11:49buying locally. Churchill Downs Racetrack has been the home of
- 11:53the Kentucky Derby the longest continually held annual sporting event
- 11:57in the United States since eighteen seventy five. Churchill features
- 12:02a series of themed race days during Derby Week, including
- 12:05the Kentucky Oaks, and conducts thoroughbred horse racing during three
- 12:10race meets in the spring, September, and the fall. Its
- 12:14one hundred seventy five acres include a one mile dirt track,
- 12:18a seven to eighth mile turf track, a stabling area,
- 12:22and seating for approximately sixty thousand guests. The stable area
- 12:27has barns sufficient to accommodate fourteen hundred horses and a
- 12:31one hundred fourteen room dormitory for backstretch personnel. Churchill Downs
- 12:37Racetrack also has a year round simulcast wagering facility. The
- 12:42next article from the Lane Report is titled Microsoft spotlights
- 12:46UK's campus wide approach to using AI tools and education.
- 12:51As artificial intelligence rapidly reshapes higher education, the University of
- 12:56Kentucky is taking a deliberate people's centered approach, one that
- 13:00emphasizes access, responsibility, and shared learning across campus. That work
- 13:06was recently featured by Microsoft in a national video spotlighting
- 13:10UK's use of Microsoft three sixty five Copilot and other
- 13:15AI tools. The recognition reflects how UK is aligning technology
- 13:20with its land Grant mission, not just adopting new tools,
- 13:24but building a framework to help faculty, staff and students
- 13:28use them thoughtfully and effectively. You're hearing discussions about AI
- 13:33everywhere you turn. UK President Eli Kappluto said in the video,
- 13:38sometimes the State of Kentucky gets left behind in these
- 13:41technological advancements. For UK leaders, that reality underscored both an
- 13:46opportunity and a responsibility building a unified strategy for AI,
- 13:53rather than allowing AI used to grow in silos. UK
- 13:57established cats AI the Commonwealth AI Transdisciplinary Strategy to bring
- 14:04coordination and shared purpose to AI adoption. The initiative connects students,
- 14:09faculty and staff across disciplines, ensuring decisions about AI reflect
- 14:15academic values, ethical considerations, and real world needs. We saw
- 14:21this as an opportunity to become one of the first
- 14:23AI universities for the state of Kentucky, said Ian McClure,
- 14:28vice President for Innovation at UK Healthcare and Associate Vice
- 14:32President for Research, Innovation and Economic Impact at UK. The
- 14:37Commonwealth AI Transdisciplinary Strategy is a framework to holistically support
- 14:43our entire community to responsibly adopt AI for good. Microsoft
- 14:48highlighted this coordinated framework as a key reason UK stands
- 14:52out nationally, noting that AI tools are paired with institutional leadership,
- 14:58not left to individual experience menation alone, turning access into opportunity.
- 15:05As part of its AI strategy, UK leverages Microsoft's enterprise tools,
- 15:10including Microsoft three sixty five Copilot, to provide broad access
- 15:16scaling resources so students and employees across campus can benefit
- 15:20regardless of discipline or role. More than seventy thousand students
- 15:25and employees have access to Microsoft three sixty five Copilot,
- 15:29Capaluto said, and it's not going to stop there. It's
- 15:33going to touch every corner of Kentucky. But university leaders
- 15:37emphasize that access alone is not enough to make AI
- 15:41approachable and understandable. UK launched the AI Literacy and Training
- 15:46Hub ALT Hub as part of cat's AI. The hub
- 15:51focuses on practical learning, helping the campus community understand how
- 15:55AI works, where it adds value, and how to use
- 15:59it responsibly. Several AI training sessions, both virtual and in person,
- 16:05have happened in April and will continue into May, with
- 16:08additional offerings planned throughout the summer. Topics range from introductory
- 16:13overviews to applied use cases relevant to teaching, administration, and research.
- 16:20More sessions will continue to roll out as the interest
- 16:23in campus needs evolve. AI in action across campus, across disciplines.
- 16:29Students and faculty are already using AI tools in ways
- 16:33that would have been out of reach just a few
- 16:35years ago. We are giving the students of Kentucky the
- 16:39opportunity to build things that typically would only be built
- 16:42in Silicon Valley or on the East Coast, said Tamma Thay, MD,
- 16:47Assistant professor in the UK College of Medicine, Department of
- 16:51Emergency Medicine. These are opportunities that I didn't have. Now
- 16:56we have a sandbox where people are building software and
- 16:59learning new stresses to use artificial intelligence. For medical students
- 17:04like Hunter Colson, that excess is reshaping learning itself. Some
- 17:09tutoring companies charged two hundred to three hundred dollars an
- 17:12hour to learn something complex like cardiology. That's just not realistic,
- 17:18Colso said. Using tools like gethub Copilot, we build a
- 17:23platform where you have a tutor in your pocket. You
- 17:26can interact with the material, ask questions and actually engage
- 17:31with content. UK students are also using AI to create
- 17:35impact beyond the classroom. Shalin McGuire, a biomedical engineering sophomore,
- 17:41recently used AI tools to build a website supporting a
- 17:45philanthropic initiative for her sorority. I use AI every day,
- 17:50McGuire said. Copilot helped me code and launch a website
- 17:53from nothing. We doubled the amount of donations in half
- 17:57the time. I can use AI to do so much
- 18:00more in my community and for others. Looking ahead, as
- 18:05AI continues to evolve, UK leaders say the university's focus
- 18:09remains the same, ensuring innovation serves people and advances learning,
- 18:15opportunity and service across the Commonwealth. The impact we can
- 18:20have with artificial intelligence is profound, they said. It's going
- 18:24to come from the students we train here and from
- 18:27how they take that knowledge back to their communities to
- 18:30shape the future. The next article comes from the April
- 18:33twenty eighth, twenty twenty sixth edition of Louisville Business First
- 18:37and is titled Goodwood Closes Another Restaurant written by Michael Jones,
- 18:43Goodwood Brewing and Spirits has closed another restaurants as its
- 18:47financial troubles continue to mount. The Louisville based brewery closed
- 18:51its Owensboro restaurant and tap room at one zero one
- 18:55Frederica Street on April twenty sixth, according to a report
- 18:59in The Messenger Inquirer in Owensboro, one day before a
- 19:03Davy's Circuit Court judge entered a nearly one hundred thousand
- 19:07dollars default judgment against the company's owners over unpaid rent.
- 19:12Judge David Payne entered the judgment April twenty seventh against
- 19:16Goodwood owners Ted Mitzlaf and Peter McDermott, awarding landlord entertainment
- 19:22at the Enclave ninety nine thousand, six hundred four dollars
- 19:26and ninety six cents plus related court and attorney fees.
- 19:30The landlord sued Goodwood over more than one hundred twenty
- 19:33thousand dollars in alleged unpaid rent dating back to November.
- 19:38According to court records. Enclave also was granted a temporary
- 19:42restraining order on April twenty third, barring Goodwood from removing
- 19:47equipment from the property. A motion hour is scheduled for
- 19:51two pm Thursday, April thirtieth in the case. Louisville Business
- 19:55First reported on April first that Goodwood is undergoing an
- 19:59ownership transition while facing mounting financial troubles, including multiple lawsuits
- 20:05alleging non payment of rent, services, and taxes. Ted Burtuca,
- 20:10junior of Bertucka Hospitality Group, owner of Doc Crow's Southern
- 20:15Smokehouse and Raw Bar on Whiskey Row, posted on Facebook
- 20:18on April twenty second that his company was taking over
- 20:22leases on Goodwood locations in Frankfort, Lexington, and o'fallen, Missouri.
- 20:28Mitslaugh told LBF that Bertucka Hospitality attempted to negotiate a
- 20:34deal to keep the Owensboro location open. The new owners
- 20:38were not able to come to terms with the landlord
- 20:40over the lease agreement. Mitzlaf said in a text message,
- 20:44Bertucka Hospitality wanted a fixed rent and the landlord wanted
- 20:48a base rent plus a percentage rent. Expansion and contraction
- 20:53of Goodwood, Mitzlaf and four business partners founded Goodwood Brewing
- 20:58after purchasing the brewery as a sets of Bluegrass Brewing Company.
- 21:02In twenty fifteen. The BBC location on Main Street rebranded
- 21:06as Goodwood Brewing, shifting its focus to barrel aged beers
- 21:11while remaining a separate legal entity from the remaining BBC brewpubs.
- 21:17Following the rebrand, Goodwood expanded aggressively, opening locations in Frankfort, Lexington, Owensboro, Columbus, Ohio,
- 21:26and Indianapolis. The company operates tap room style restaurants featuring
- 21:31burgers and Southern inspired menu items. Several out of state
- 21:35locations have since closed. Goodwood shuttered its Columbus Arena District
- 21:40location in March of twenty twenty four, roughly two years
- 21:44after opening. Its downtown Indianapolis brew pub closed. At the
- 21:48end of twenty twenty three, the company abruptly closed its
- 21:52tap rooms and restaurants at six three six East Main
- 21:56Street in newlu and one two to one West Main
- 21:59Street on Wisski Row in downtown Louisville on March thirtieth.
- 22:03The company, for years has been the largest brewery in
- 22:06Greater Louisville by production volume. In a March interview, Mitzlaf
- 22:11attributed the brewery's financial struggles to a string of operational
- 22:15setbacks in twenty twenty five, including chiller and boiler failures
- 22:20that cut production by roughly twenty five percent, as well
- 22:24as weather related disruptions. Our Frankfort restaurant flooded and our
- 22:28Owensboro restaurant flooded, so they were both closed for about
- 22:32a week and a half. Mitslaugh said, and then we
- 22:35had pipes burst in Owensboro, not in our restaurant, but
- 22:39in the condo above, and it flooded our restaurant. Pending
- 22:43lawsuits against Goodwood. Goodwood faces several additional lawsuits from investors, vendors,
- 22:49and landlords, including Colorado based Numbers Holding Company LLC, which
- 22:55subleased the nearly twenty thousand square foot whiskey row space
- 22:58to the brewery. Numbers Holding, which does business as Number fifteen,
- 23:04is suing Goodwood in Jefferson's Circuit Court for nearly two
- 23:08hundred and twenty five thousand dollars in alleged unpaid rent
- 23:11and property taxes. Two major food vendors also have filed suit.
- 23:17Cisco alleges unpaid invoices and filed a motion for summary
- 23:21judgment March eleventh. Creation Gardens, which operates as What Chefs Want,
- 23:27sued Goodwood in January of twenty twenty five, alleging the
- 23:30brewery ows roughly fifty four thousand dollars. That case remains pending.
- 23:36Louisval based Alter GW one fund A Kentucky Limited, liability
- 23:41company is also suing Goodwood for more than seventy one
- 23:45thousand dollars in unpaid dividends. Alter Fund is comprised of
- 23:49investors who formed the company to invest in Goodwood Holdings,
- 23:53which controlled Goodwood's restaurants. According to court records, Goodwood Brewing
- 23:58Company LLC owns fifty one units of the holding company,
- 24:03Alter Fund owns forty four units, and Midslaugh owns five units.
- 24:08Under the agreement, Goodwood Holdings and Midslaugh were required to
- 24:12pay Alter Fund dividends equal to one point five percent
- 24:16of the gross monthly receipts of each restaurant. Jefferson's Circuit
- 24:20Court Judge Eric Hayner held Goodwood and Mitslaugh in contempt
- 24:24in December of twenty twenty five for failing to pay
- 24:28to Alter by August twenty ninth of twenty twenty five.
- 24:32The judge also ordered Midslaugh removed as manager of Goodwood Holdings.
- 24:36Alter filed a second motion for contempt in February, alleging
- 24:40continued non compliance with the original order. A hearing is
- 24:45scheduled for nine am on May fourteenth. The next article
- 24:48from Louisville Business First is titled UFL launches athletics revenue
- 24:53organization Written by David Mann, a new organization has been
- 24:59created to help help the University of Louisville navigate the
- 25:02financial landscape of college sports. The University of Louisville Board
- 25:06of Trustees approved the creation of the Cardinal Ventures, a
- 25:10new affiliated, nonprofit entity designed to modernize the business operations
- 25:15of Louisville Athletics and unlock new revenue and brand growth opportunities.
- 25:20According to a news release, the move positions U of
- 25:24L among a growing group of programs adjusting their operating
- 25:28models in response to the rapid evolution of name, image
- 25:33and likeness in il and revenue sharing across college sports.
- 25:38Cardinal Ventures will serve as a centralized platform to maximize
- 25:43revenue generation, expand strategic partnerships, and amplify the Louisville Athletics brand,
- 25:50directly supporting the success and visibility of its programs and
- 25:53student athletes. The release said, this is about positioning Louisville
- 25:58to compete and win in the model era of college athletics,
- 26:02said Vice President and Director of Athletics Josh Hurd. Cardinal
- 26:07Ventures gives us the operational flexibility to grow revenue maximize
- 26:12brand value and create meaningful opportunities for our student athletes.
- 26:17Last fall, heard was on lbf's Access Louisville podcast along
- 26:22with Mark Hill, Deputy Athletic Director for the University of Kentucky,
- 26:27and we spoke about the state of athletics funding. University
- 26:31leadership emphasized the long term impact of the new structure.
- 26:35Today's action reflects our commitment to best position Louisville Athletics
- 26:39for sustained success, said President Jerry Bradley in the release.
- 26:45The modernized approach strengthens our ability to generate resources and
- 26:50compete at the highest level nationally. This is a decisive
- 26:54step forward, said Larry Benn's, chair of the Board of Trustees.
- 26:58It creates the rights structure to grow, adapt and lead
- 27:02while maintaining strong institutional oversight and alignment. During the same
- 27:08Thursday meeting, Bradley also announced U of l is re
- 27:12engaging with John Schnadder, founder and former CEO of Papa
- 27:16John's International Incorporated. The school had cut ties after Schnatter
- 27:21set a racial slur on a media training call in
- 27:24twenty eighteen, which effectively led to his ouster from the
- 27:28company he founded. Schnatter doesn't deny saying the word in question,
- 27:33but disputes the context in which it was used. Cardinal
- 27:37Ventures will operate with dedicated board governance that includes university leadership.
- 27:43Establishment will begin immediately, with a phased implementation rollout expected
- 27:47in the coming months. In other recent u of L news,
- 27:51we reported earlier this week that ground has been broken
- 27:54on a new two hundred eighty million dollars new health
- 27:56science building located on Preston Street. This concludes the reading
- 28:01of the most recent business news in Lexington, Louisville and
- 28:04around the state. Your reader to day has been Julia Shame.
- 28:08If you have any questions or comments about this program,
- 28:11please give our Lexington Studios a call at eight five
- 28:14nine four two two six three nine zero. Thanks for listening,
- 28:19and now please stay tuned for readings from the Kentucky
- 28:22series here on Radio I