Latest / WTAW - Infomaniacs / The Infomaniacs: October 29th 2026 (6:00am)
Transcript
- 0:01Speaker 1: The interviews with newsmakers unedited for time. Good morning from.
- 0:05Speaker 2: The WTAW newsroom, I'm Noel Wells.
- 0:07Speaker 1: Elections officials are encouraging voters to cast their ballots early.
- 0:11Speaker 1: Brazos County Elections Administrator Trudy Hancock says she is worried
- 0:16Speaker 1: that a potential for inclement weather on Tuesday could affect turnout.
- 0:20Speaker 1: Early voting locations are open today and tomorrow from 7 a.m.
- 0:23Speaker 1: to 7 p.m. There are five locations to vote early
- 0:26Speaker 1: in Brazos County. the MSC, College Station Utilities, Galilee Baptist Church,
- 0:31Speaker 1: Arena Hall, and the Elections Office. A man was arrested
- 0:34Speaker 1: after police found him sleeping in a car parked in
- 0:37Speaker 1: Brian Bachman Park after hours. College Station police say they
- 0:41Speaker 1: observed a car with its lights on at around 2 a.m.
- 0:44Speaker 1: on Tuesday morning. Forty-year-old Corey Jemaine Ozoes of Houston was
- 0:49Speaker 1: asleep in the driver's seat. Officers had to tap the
- 0:52Speaker 1: window several times before they could awaken him from his slumber.
- 0:55Speaker 1: They observed that the man was sweating profusely, even though
- 0:58Speaker 1: the ambient temperature was approximately 63 degrees at the time.
- 1:03Speaker 1: Ozoes appeared disoriented, spoke slowly, and had a disconnected gaze
- 1:07Speaker 1: consistent with PCP intoxication. The child's mother later arrived on
- 1:11Speaker 1: foot and told officers she and the man had been
- 1:14Speaker 1: dating for a few months. A search of Ozoes' vehicle
- 1:17Speaker 1: uncovered a bottle containing liquid PCP weighing approximately 11.8 grams.
- 1:23Speaker 1: Officers also recovered 4.2 grams of crack cocaine. He was
- 1:27Speaker 1: charged with two counts of possession of a controlled substance
- 1:30Speaker 1: and endangering a child with criminal negligence. Ozoes remains jailed
- 1:35Speaker 1: on $ 65, 000 bond. The Trump administration is set to make
- 1:41Speaker 1: an announcement at Texas A & M today having to
- 1:44Speaker 1: do with the president's nuclear energy agenda.
- 1:47Speaker 3: Department of Energy Deputy Secretary James Danley will be in
- 1:50Speaker 3: College Station to make an announcement that will advance President
- 1:53Speaker 3: Trump's plan to strengthen the next generation of American nuclear energy.
- 1:58Speaker 3: It may have to do with the Trump administration's plan
- 2:00Speaker 3: to quadruple the nation's nuclear power capacity by 2050. It
- 2:04Speaker 3: also might have to do with the Texas state legislature
- 2:07Speaker 3: last year creating the Texas Advanced Nuclear Energy Office and
- 2:11Speaker 3: a $ 350 million nuclear development fund.
- 2:14Speaker 4: In Austin, Chris Fox, TSN News.
- 2:18Speaker 1: President Trump repeated a joke he's told several times about
- 2:21Speaker 1: Senator Ted Cruz while campaigning for Ken Paxton in Texas.
- 2:25Speaker 1: The president has long believed he would not get any
- 2:28Speaker 1: pushback from the Senate if he decided to nominate Cruz
- 2:31Speaker 1: for the Supreme Court.
- 2:33Speaker 5: Ted is a brilliant guy, brilliant lawyer, brilliant all that.
- 2:36Speaker 5: Went to law school, top student, everything, top credentials. I
- 2:40Speaker 5: said I have an answer to not being able to
- 2:42Speaker 5: get it passed, the Democrats or the Republicans together. I
- 2:46Speaker 5: would pick Ted Cruz to be the next Supreme Court justice.
- 2:50Speaker 1: But the president says it's because both Democrats and Republicans
- 2:54Speaker 1: simply cannot stand Cruz and want him out of the Senate.
- 2:57Speaker 1: Cruz laughed and shrugged. Cruz laughed and shrugged his shoulders
- 3:00Speaker 1: at the rally when Trump spoke of the idea. More
- 3:04Speaker 1: news on the way at 6.30 or anytime at WTAW.com.
- 3:08Speaker 1: I'm Will Welch, 1620-945-WTAW. Good morning, guys.
- 3:13Speaker 6: What is the weather supposed to be for Election Day?
- 3:17Speaker 1: I've got a 60% chance of rain in the forecast
- 3:20Speaker 1: for Tuesday. I haven't really, because this is the first
- 3:22Speaker 1: I'm hearing about perhaps inclement weather.
- 3:25Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 3:26Speaker 1: What looks like here is that it's... Clement weather?
- 3:29Speaker 4: I mean.
- 3:33Speaker 6: It doesn't look great, but it doesn't look awful.
- 3:34Speaker 1: Showers and thundershowers. I'm not seeing the potential of severe weather.
- 3:39Speaker 6: Let's see what the low is on Tuesday night.
- 3:41Speaker 1: 72, yeah.
- 3:42Speaker 6: Yeah, it's dead. Look, all that said, if I already
- 3:49Speaker 6: had 5 to 6 million Texans who have done early voting...
- 3:53Speaker 6: I think if I was running a campaign or not
- 3:56Speaker 6: a campaign running a polling operation, I'd be trying to
- 3:59Speaker 6: get as many people through early as I could, too,
- 4:02Speaker 6: because Tuesday is going to be a day. It's going
- 4:05Speaker 6: to be a day based on what early voting traffic
- 4:10Speaker 6: has been. But then again, some of you guys like
- 4:13Speaker 6: having a day when it comes to that. Some of
- 4:15Speaker 6: y'all like doing the whole, I mean, it's one of
- 4:17Speaker 6: those lines you like waiting in.
- 4:19Speaker 1: Your employer has to give you the time off to
- 4:22Speaker 1: go vote. That's true. You might as well go where
- 4:24Speaker 1: you have to be away from work the longest.
- 4:27Speaker 6: I think that that makes a lot of sense. You
- 4:30Speaker 6: can also bring a chair. You could bring food. you
- 4:36Speaker 6: could bring something to stream and you could have a
- 4:38Speaker 6: nice little day.
- 4:40Speaker 1: Why aren't we selling barbecue in the parking lots of
- 4:42Speaker 1: these places? We can sell some tacos out there, man.
- 4:44Speaker 6: Sure, is that? Okay, so I know what you can't do.
- 4:47Speaker 6: I know there's the things that you can't do.
- 4:48Speaker 1: Right, as long as it's not branded for any candidates.
- 4:50Speaker 6: I can't politically try to influence your decision. in any way, shape,
- 4:55Speaker 6: or form, which is how it should be. But yeah,
- 4:56Speaker 6: can't I?
- 4:57Speaker 1: I don't see any food truck limitations there.
- 5:00Speaker 6: Yeah, what's stopping you? Like, I think that's a great idea.
- 5:03Speaker 6: Do you know back in the day, like back in
- 5:06Speaker 6: the day, election day used to be a party? It
- 5:09Speaker 6: used to be a rager. They would get, like, they
- 5:12Speaker 6: would set up markets and everything because everyone would come
- 5:14Speaker 6: in from the country into town.
- 5:16Speaker 2: Yeah, that was your time to, yeah.
- 5:17Speaker 1: So it was a great chance to, you know.
- 5:19Speaker 6: Hit up a bar or go see some friends.
- 5:21Speaker 1: Or bring some of your wares from your farm.
- 5:24Speaker 6: Buy a new mule, whatever it was. I think that
- 5:29Speaker 6: would be ideal. I'm sure someone would have some complaints
- 5:32Speaker 6: about it.
- 5:33Speaker 1: Well, but people are going to complain about anything.
- 5:35Speaker 6: No one's going to complain about tacos if you're standing
- 5:38Speaker 6: in an alarm.
- 5:38Speaker 1: Somebody would complain about the taco.
- 5:41Speaker 7: Why?
- 5:41Speaker 1: Just because somebody's going to complain about something.
- 5:45Speaker 6: It's almost worth doing to find the person that would
- 5:47Speaker 6: complain about tacos.
- 5:49Speaker 1: And point at them and laugh?
- 5:50Speaker 6: Yeah, we should know who that person is. If I
- 5:55Speaker 6: can't trust you to just enjoy a nice taco on
- 5:58Speaker 6: a 75-degree day in Texas....
- 6:03Speaker 4: That's troubling.
- 6:04Speaker 1: You should give them a shirt and make them wear
- 6:06Speaker 1: it that says, I hate tacos.
- 6:07Speaker 6: Troubling, sir or ma'am. I don't like it. But yeah,
- 6:12Speaker 6: so all that said, today... Not bad. 20% chance of rain.
- 6:18Speaker 6: Is that inclement?
- 6:19Speaker 1: It's clement to me. I got some rain yesterday.
- 6:22Speaker 8: What?
- 6:23Speaker 9: Yeah.
- 6:23Speaker 1: You got a pretty good rain yesterday afternoon. It was
- 6:27Speaker 1: raining at my house and not at my neighbor's house.
- 6:30Speaker 1: It was a very striped shower.
- 6:32Speaker 6: What are we getting up to today? 81 down to
- 6:35Speaker 6: 62 tonight. And then, yeah, rain chances kind of start
- 6:38Speaker 6: popping up. More consistency. Not bad. It's a Thursday. You
- 6:43Speaker 6: know what that means. Allegedly a good show today.
- 6:47Speaker 1: Don't ever miss a Thursday show.
- 6:48Speaker 6: We'll find out.
- 6:49Speaker 10: Your grocery bill's up. Your power bill's up. Now they
- 6:52Speaker 10: just voted to raise your property taxes too. Howard Main
- 6:55Speaker 10: is running.
- 6:56Speaker 4: To make College Station more affordable.
- 6:58Speaker 10: Reserve Deputy Constable, Energy and Investment Executive, Aggie, husband, father
- 7:03Speaker 10: of four. Endorsed by our police officers, firefighters, and the
- 7:06Speaker 10: College Station Association of Neighborhoods. Howard Main will fight to
- 7:10Speaker 10: cut taxes and fees, control spending, and protect the neighborhoods
- 7:14Speaker 10: we call home. Vote Howard Main for College Station City Council.
- 7:17Speaker 10: Political ad paid for by Howard Main Campaign.
- 7:19Speaker 11: It's no secret that our aging electrical grid is overwhelmed
- 7:22Speaker 11: and faltering while we become more dependent on it. With
- 7:25Speaker 11: severe weather, record outages, and more of us working from home,
- 7:28Speaker 11: demand for backup generators is outstripping supply nationwide. But you
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- 7:53Speaker 12: pond for the ranch, it all starts with the right
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- 8:20Speaker 6: We've got you covered.
- 8:21Speaker 4: AI, big tech.
- 8:23Speaker 7: And online predators are creating new threats for our children
- 8:27Speaker 7: every day. As a father, Paul Dyson knows how dangerous
- 8:31Speaker 7: these platforms can be. That's why he passed a law
- 8:34Speaker 7: stopping big tech and predators from targeting Texas children. And
- 8:38Speaker 7: he passed legislation blocking AI from being used as a
- 8:40Speaker 7: weapon against our kids. State Representative Paul Dyson is protecting
- 8:44Speaker 7: our kids and keeping Texas strong and safe. Political ad
- 8:49Speaker 7: paid for by Paul Dyson for Texas.
- 8:51Speaker 6: You can't get to know a candidate in a soundbite,
- 8:54Speaker 6: and that's why Scott DeLucia is back this fall with
- 8:57Speaker 6: Candidate Conversations. Long-form conversations with candidates running for local, state,
- 9:02Speaker 6: and national offices online at WTAW.com to get you up
- 9:07Speaker 6: to speed before you hit the polls. Powered by Loyalty Plumbing.
- 9:11Speaker 6: Best of the Brazzers. 2026, the pros at Loyalty Plumbing
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- 9:23Speaker 13: As a Texan, you deserve your court system to deliver
- 9:26Speaker 13: justice that is fair, understandable, and within reach. Chief Justice
- 9:30Speaker 13: Jimmy Blacklock says that starts with judges applying the law
- 9:33Speaker 13: as written, so the rules don't change depending on who
- 9:36Speaker 13: walks into the courtroom. But fairness also means a court
- 9:39Speaker 13: system that works for the people it serves. Blacklock has
- 9:42Speaker 13: called for reducing unnecessary delays and expenses, simplifying court procedures,
- 9:47Speaker 13: and making legal services more affordable. Because a case should
- 9:51Speaker 13: be decided on the facts and the law, not on
- 9:53Speaker 13: who can afford the longest fight. Texas courts belong to
- 9:57Speaker 13: the people. That means judges should be accountable. rules should
- 10:00Speaker 13: be clear, and the system should be accessible to those
- 10:03Speaker 13: who rely on it. For Blacklock, equal justice.
- 10:06Speaker 2: Means more than a principle.
- 10:08Speaker 13: It means a court system Texans can understand, trust, and
- 10:11Speaker 13: afford to use. Chief Justice Jimmy Blacklock.
- 10:15Speaker 1: Clear rules. Accountable courts.
- 10:17Speaker 13: Equal justice under law.
- 10:19Speaker 2: A political ad paid for by the Jimmy Blacklock campaign.
- 10:22Speaker 1: We're in the CC Electric studio. Find your neighborly electrician
- 10:26Speaker 1: at ccelectricbcs.com.
- 10:30Speaker 6: 1620-945-WTAW 979-695. 1620 is our phone number, also our text number.
- 10:38Speaker 6: Please feel free to hit us up anytime. Let's talk
- 10:42Speaker 6: about reasons to celebrate today because, man, a couple of
- 10:46Speaker 6: things we need to hit. Some are more important than others.
- 10:50Speaker 1: Some are more important to some than others.
- 10:53Speaker 6: I would think it's more important to some today. I
- 10:57Speaker 6: would say that if this isn't an important day to you,
- 10:59Speaker 6: perhaps you just need to. live a little bit different?
- 11:03Speaker 1: Well, no. What I'm saying is, and I'm sure you're
- 11:05Speaker 1: going to hit it pretty quickly here, that it's National
- 11:08Speaker 1: Cat Day.
- 11:08Speaker 6: No, that's first on the list.
- 11:09Speaker 1: And you're very much a cat person.
- 11:12Speaker 6: Very much.
- 11:12Speaker 1: Now, I like cats. I've owned a cat.
- 11:15Speaker 13: Oh.
- 11:15Speaker 1: My wife is allergic to cats, so we can't have
- 11:18Speaker 1: cats now. But I'm much more a dog person than
- 11:21Speaker 1: a cat person is what I'm trying to say.
- 11:23Speaker 6: So you owned a cat, but you're still a dog person.
- 11:26Speaker 1: Yes.
- 11:27Speaker 6: What did you not like? Or what was, you know...
- 11:32Speaker 6: It wasn't that.
- 11:33Speaker 1: I did not like the cat that I had. Whiskey
- 11:37Speaker 1: was a great cat. Oh, Whiskey the cat. And I
- 11:40Speaker 1: was a kid when I had Whiskey because my father,
- 11:43Speaker 1: the world-renowned landscape horticulturist, had a dog when he was
- 11:46Speaker 1: a kid. He thought they were all stupid... And on
- 11:51Speaker 1: top of that, dogs and landscapes.
- 11:54Speaker 6: They don't mix.
- 11:54Speaker 1: They don't mix.
- 11:55Speaker 6: They don't mix.
- 11:56Speaker 1: So, yeah, I was relegated to a cat. And like
- 11:59Speaker 1: I said, whiskey was cool. Had whiskey for 14 years.
- 12:03Speaker 1: Big part of my early childhood.
- 12:04Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
- 12:05Speaker 1: However, you know, cats are just going to be cats.
- 12:09Speaker 6: Cats are going to be cats. I think that's why
- 12:10Speaker 6: I like cats so much.
- 12:11Speaker 13: Yeah.
- 12:12Speaker 6: Is because they just kind of do their thing. And
- 12:16Speaker 6: this is the thing. Like, it depends, I guess, what
- 12:17Speaker 6: you want out of a pet. because if you want
- 12:21Speaker 6: something that's going to brighten your day every single day,
- 12:24Speaker 6: there's a really good chance if you get a dog,
- 12:27Speaker 6: the dog will do that. The cat is 50-50. But
- 12:31Speaker 6: because of that, whenever the cat does choose to come over.
- 12:34Speaker 1: To you, it makes it.
- 12:36Speaker 6: So much better. It makes it so much better. It's
- 12:40Speaker 6: kind of more like a roommate situation. Not really, because
- 12:44Speaker 6: you're still having to clean up after them and, like,
- 12:46Speaker 6: empty their, you know, deal with their poop.
- 12:48Speaker 1: Well, I've had roommates like that.
- 12:52Speaker 6: So maybe closer than we think. But yes, it is
- 12:55Speaker 6: National Cat Day. Cats have recently, I want to say,
- 12:58Speaker 6: passed up dogs in terms of the animal there is
- 13:00Speaker 6: the most of domestically.
- 13:01Speaker 4: Really?
- 13:02Speaker 6: Yeah, it's where our pets go. But this was founded
- 13:08Speaker 6: in 2005 by animal welfare advocates to promote cat adoption
- 13:11Speaker 6: and raise awareness about cats in shelters. Also a cool
- 13:14Speaker 6: little tidbit. Uh, you can have as many cat, you
- 13:18Speaker 6: have a hundred cats. I wouldn't, maybe not a hundred,
- 13:20Speaker 6: but you'd have 10 so much different than 10 dogs.
- 13:23Speaker 1: Oh, for sure.
- 13:24Speaker 6: Holy cow. Like you can, this is one of the
- 13:27Speaker 6: things where you get the crazy cat lady from, because
- 13:29Speaker 6: you can accumulate them so quickly. And with that, then
- 13:32Speaker 6: you look up and it's like, how did I get
- 13:33Speaker 6: this many cats? You're looking at me like I'm crazy.
- 13:36Speaker 6: This could be a me problem. Um, the oldest verified
- 13:42Speaker 6: cat in history is a Texan.
- 13:45Speaker 1: Really?
- 13:46Speaker 6: Cream Puff, the cat, out of Austin, Texas, lived to
- 13:51Speaker 6: be 38 years old.
- 13:54Speaker 1: That's crazy.
- 13:55Speaker 6: 38-year-old cat. And it was documented. I don't know how
- 13:58Speaker 6: old Cream Puff is. It could be as old as 38.
- 14:00Speaker 6: It was documented. 38 years and three days was the
- 14:04Speaker 6: official age of Cream Puff when Cream Puff passed.
- 14:07Speaker 1: That is insane. Did Cream Puff look like a mummy
- 14:11Speaker 1: by that point in time?
- 14:12Speaker 6: I've never seen a picture, but had to have. I mean,
- 14:14Speaker 6: unless you found the one ring or something like that.
- 14:17Speaker 6: I don't see how that would have happened.
- 14:18Speaker 1: I don't get it. I know my 14-year-old cat looked
- 14:21Speaker 1: road hard and put up wet by the time he
- 14:23Speaker 1: went down.
- 14:24Speaker 4: Oh, man.
- 14:24Speaker 6: It's a long... I've got two 14-year-olds that look great.
- 14:29Speaker 6: They're not making it.
- 14:30Speaker 1: I mean.
- 14:30Speaker 6: willing love to see them make it to 38 but
- 14:33Speaker 6: i come on man that's for.
- 14:35Speaker 2: Almost a 40 year old cat.
- 14:38Speaker 6: Insane they also spend 12 to 16 hours a day
- 14:41Speaker 6: sleeping which i'm really jealous of sounds like a great
- 14:43Speaker 6: way to live national oatmeal day contentious contentious i'm yeah
- 14:50Speaker 6: i some people love it that some people you know
- 14:53Speaker 6: for health reasons obviously i don't love it.
- 14:55Speaker 1: Now if i'm camping and it's a Brisk, cold, wet,
- 14:59Speaker 1: damp morning or whatever, a bowl of oatmeal is not
- 15:01Speaker 1: a bad thing.
- 15:02Speaker 6: Oatmeal with stuff, right?
- 15:05Speaker 1: Yeah, you got to put flavor in it.
- 15:07Speaker 6: Because it's otherwise, it's just.
- 15:09Speaker 1: It's paste.
- 15:09Speaker 6: It's literally gruel. But yeah, so those are the two
- 15:14Speaker 6: I got.
- 15:14Speaker 1: That's it, huh?
- 15:16Speaker 6: No, no, wait, one more. I did want to get
- 15:19Speaker 6: to World Stroke Day. Established to improve awareness of stroke prevention, treatment,
- 15:24Speaker 6: and recovery. Will probably knows this. I just feel like
- 15:27Speaker 6: this seems like something.
- 15:28Speaker 1: You would know.
- 15:29Speaker 6: BE FAST.
- 15:31Speaker 1: FAST is the acronym. Okay.
- 15:33Speaker 6: What does it stand for?
- 15:34Speaker 1: If you....
- 15:38Speaker 6: It's a credit that I think you would know this.
- 15:42Speaker 1: If you don't know it, don't worry. I sure as
- 15:44Speaker 1: heck don't. I know what symptoms to look for, but
- 15:46Speaker 1: I can't remember exactly where they fall in the acronym.
- 15:49Speaker 1: Give me the symptoms. So you want to look for
- 15:51Speaker 1: things like numbness in the face or extremities. You want
- 15:54Speaker 1: to look for not being able to control muscles in
- 15:57Speaker 1: certain places, groups and that sort of thing, especially split
- 16:01Speaker 1: side to side.
- 16:02Speaker 4: Yeah.
- 16:03Speaker 1: You want to look for speech difficulties and confusion.
- 16:09Speaker 6: I'm going to give it to you. Balance, eyes, face, arms, speech,
- 16:12Speaker 6: and time. The only reason time's on there is because
- 16:16Speaker 6: you need to call 911 immediately.
- 16:17Speaker 1: Because the faster you can get treatment for a stroke,
- 16:19Speaker 1: they have drugs that they can give you.
- 16:21Speaker 4: Got it.
- 16:22Speaker 1: That will help mitigate any damage, long-term damage.
- 16:26Speaker 6: Yeah, minutes matter. So, again, a great time to review
- 16:30Speaker 6: and be aware of the signs because, man, you never know.
- 16:33Speaker 6: You never know whose life you could save. Birthdays, what
- 16:36Speaker 6: do we got?
- 16:36Speaker 1: Birthdays for today, let's start with Italia Ricci. She is
- 16:39Speaker 1: 40 years old. Emily Rhodes on Designated Survivor.
- 16:43Speaker 11: Oh.
- 16:43Speaker 1: By the way, no relation to Christina. I looked that
- 16:46Speaker 1: up just for fun. Janet Montgomery is 41. Dr. Bloom
- 16:50Speaker 1: on New Amsterdam. John Abrahams is 49. He was Robert
- 16:54Speaker 1: De Niro's son, Denny, in Meet the Parents. Ah, yes.
- 16:58Speaker 1: I'm sure he's been in other things, too. Because a
- 17:00Speaker 1: lot of times they don't list the other things.
- 17:03Speaker 6: He's been in a few things. I couldn't tell you
- 17:05Speaker 6: what any of them were, but I've seen that kid before.
- 17:07Speaker 1: For example... Celebrating birthday today, Winona Ryder is 55, and
- 17:11Speaker 1: they list her as Joyce Byers on Stranger Things.
- 17:14Speaker 4: Guys.
- 17:14Speaker 1: And that's it.
- 17:15Speaker 6: Let's start going back. That's great.
- 17:16Speaker 1: Breakfast Club.
- 17:17Speaker 6: Breakfast Club.
- 17:19Speaker 1: Edward Scissorhands. What is that? I see.
- 17:21Speaker 6: I know her from Edward Scissorhands. Heathers.
- 17:24Speaker 1: Yes. So many great things.
- 17:26Speaker 6: Well, look, let's just say this. Winona Ryder from the
- 17:30Speaker 6: 90s is turning whatever today. But yes, she technically was Joyce.
- 17:34Speaker 1: 55 years old today.
- 17:35Speaker 6: Joyce Byers as well and did a great job and
- 17:37Speaker 6: made Netflix a whole lot of money.
- 17:38Speaker 1: Randy Jackson is 65. Not the American Idol Randy Jackson.
- 17:43Speaker 1: The Jackson 5. Randy Jackson. Tito and the Jacksons.
- 17:46Speaker 6: The other Randy Jackson.
- 17:48Speaker 1: Dan Castellaneta. Yeah, that guy. Castellaneta.
- 17:51Speaker 6: Yeah, I've never.
- 17:53Speaker 5: I know.
- 17:54Speaker 6: So what does he actually do?
- 17:55Speaker 1: He's 69 years old today. He's Homer. He's the voice
- 17:57Speaker 1: of Homer. Homer, that's right. Also does Grandpa Simpson, Barney Gumbel.
- 18:02Speaker 1: Krusty the Clown, Groundskeeper Willie, one of my favorite voices.
- 18:05Speaker 6: One of the most iconic characters in cartoon.
- 18:08Speaker 1: Does Mayor Quimby and Hans Molman. So he does all
- 18:12Speaker 1: of those voices.
- 18:13Speaker 6: Still out here at 79.
- 18:14Speaker 4: 69.
- 18:14Speaker 1: 69.
- 18:15Speaker 6: Good night.
- 18:16Speaker 1: And we've had a slew, I think, recently of birthdays
- 18:19Speaker 1: from one TV show, Charlie's Angels. Yes, we did. We
- 18:22Speaker 1: continue that today. Kate Jackson is 78 years old today.
- 18:25Speaker 6: They literally all have birthdays right around each other.
- 18:27Speaker 1: Don't you know that was fun week on set, right?
- 18:30Speaker 14: Yeah.
- 18:31Speaker 1: Richard Dreyfuss is 79 years old today. Been in so
- 18:35Speaker 1: many things. Couple of notables from the stiffs category.
- 18:38Speaker 11: Oh.
- 18:39Speaker 1: Born on this date in 1942. Bob Ross.
- 18:43Speaker 6: The legend.
- 18:44Speaker 1: Yeah. Happy little mistakes. No mistakes, happy little accidents.
- 18:47Speaker 6: Yeah, that's a fascinating life. And also a lot of
- 18:52Speaker 6: grief after he died over who gets the rights to
- 18:56Speaker 6: the Bob Ross thing. But a lot of people say
- 18:59Speaker 6: that Bob Ross has been exploited since the day he died.
- 19:02Speaker 1: Well, yes, but I know that a number of his
- 19:05Speaker 1: paintings were sold to fund public television in a lot
- 19:09Speaker 1: of places.
- 19:09Speaker 6: Certainly are.
- 19:10Speaker 1: So there's maybe some good things to that.
- 19:12Speaker 6: Oh, there are so many. Bob did so many good things.
- 19:17Speaker 6: And again, has been an inspiration to people painting since,
- 19:23Speaker 6: I mean, what, 50 years now, maybe not more. And still,
- 19:27Speaker 6: there's many people, there's many kids that will sit out
- 19:29Speaker 6: there and learn from watching old Bob Ross episodes as
- 19:33Speaker 6: probably there were back when he recorded them originally.
- 19:36Speaker 1: Probably live on the Internet forever.
- 19:38Speaker 6: They absolutely do.
- 19:39Speaker 1: One more, and this one's kind of interesting for me.
- 19:42Speaker 1: Born in 1955, lead singer of Quiet Riot, Kevin Dubrow.
- 19:49Speaker 15: Oh, wow.
- 19:50Speaker 1: Can you picture him in your head?
- 19:51Speaker 4: I do.
- 19:51Speaker 6: Yeah, I know that guy.
- 19:53Speaker 1: Come on, feel the noise.
- 19:54Speaker 6: Yeah, that's who I was thinking of.
- 19:55Speaker 1: So at one point in time, I actually did a
- 19:58Speaker 1: radio show from Austin on a station WSTZ in Jackson, Mississippi. Okay.
- 20:05Speaker 1: I went out there to visit the market because that's
- 20:07Speaker 1: what we did. And I met the midday gal who
- 20:11Speaker 1: was Kevin Dubrow's ex-wife. Wait, what? Yeah, she was married
- 20:16Speaker 1: to him for some time.
- 20:18Speaker 6: How long?
- 20:18Speaker 1: I don't know, but we had some very interesting conversations
- 20:21Speaker 1: about him. And she said that really the only thing
- 20:24Speaker 1: she got out of the divorce was his entire wig collection.
- 20:27Speaker 13: Wow.
- 20:29Speaker 6: Yes, because he had very, very specific hair.
- 20:33Speaker 1: Very specific hair.
- 20:33Speaker 6: And that was fake hair is what you're saying.
- 20:35Speaker 1: Yes, I'm saying that was fake hair.
- 20:37Speaker 6: There was no part of it. He was just a
- 20:39Speaker 6: bald man.
- 20:40Speaker 1: I don't know what he looked like under the wig. However,
- 20:44Speaker 1: I do know that she wanted to hurt him, so
- 20:47Speaker 1: she got the wigs.
- 20:49Speaker 6: Absolutely incredible.
- 20:52Speaker 10: Oh, man.
- 20:53Speaker 6: I would love to hear more about what that situation
- 20:56Speaker 6: was like.
- 20:56Speaker 16: Yeah.
- 20:59Speaker 9: Tooth!
- 21:00Speaker 6: Really, go back and watch the video and then just
- 21:03Speaker 6: picture that being a tooth. Picture that being not legitimate.
- 21:09Speaker 1: That's a full woolly mammoth, man. That's not a tooth.
- 21:13Speaker 1: It was kind of crazy. But yeah, what an anthem.
- 21:15Speaker 1: I remember that was the first metal that really grabbed me.
- 21:20Speaker 1: Quiet Riot and Twisted Sister.
- 21:21Speaker 6: Heck yeah. Alright, weather today. In case you are just
- 21:25Speaker 6: joining us, it should be a lot like yesterday as
- 21:28Speaker 6: far as rain chances, which Start to pop up kind
- 21:31Speaker 6: of intermittently over the next week, week and a half.
- 21:34Speaker 6: 20% chance today, maybe during, you know, the early afternoon. Otherwise,
- 21:38Speaker 6: getting up to a high near 81. Weather's brought to
- 21:41Speaker 6: you by our friends at Malik. Be prepared for the
- 21:42Speaker 6: next power outage with Malik Service Company and a whole
- 21:45Speaker 6: home backup generator from Generac. Call Malik to schedule your
- 21:49Speaker 6: appointment today. Malik, feel the difference.
- 21:51Speaker 9: My name is Peter Michelena, and I'm running for Brazos
- 21:54Speaker 9: County Commissioner in Precinct 4. I'm a Marine veteran, a
- 21:56Speaker 9: Purple Heart recipient, and I serve veterans and our local
- 21:59Speaker 9: community every day at the VFW because service doesn't stop
- 22:02Speaker 9: when the uniform comes off. I want to bring that
- 22:04Speaker 9: same commitment to Brazos County, listening to citizens, managing resources responsibly,
- 22:08Speaker 9: and making sure county government works for the people it serves.
- 22:11Speaker 9: As your county commissioner, I'll focus on lower taxes, smart growth,
- 22:14Speaker 9: and real transparency so our community stays strong today and
- 22:17Speaker 9: for the next generation.
- 22:18Speaker 2: Political ad paid for by the Peter Michelina campaign.
- 22:21Speaker 6: Let's talk about acryglass. As you are driving yourself to work,
- 22:25Speaker 6: go ahead and take a second. Let's look through the windshield,
- 22:28Speaker 6: which is likely right in front of your face right now.
- 22:31Speaker 6: Are there any chips? Are there any cracks? Have you
- 22:35Speaker 6: been ignoring them? And if so, question is why? For
- 22:40Speaker 6: a lot of people... It's just the inconvenience of it.
- 22:43Speaker 6: And I know it's expensive to fix a windshield a
- 22:46Speaker 6: lot of times, especially with all the new technology and cars.
- 22:49Speaker 6: I get that.
- 22:49Speaker 1: But a lot of.
- 22:50Speaker 6: Times it's just, okay, I'm going to have to go
- 22:54Speaker 6: drop my car off for days. It's just going to
- 22:56Speaker 6: be a pain. And who do I even turn to? Well,
- 22:59Speaker 6: I'll get the first part out of the way. Turn
- 23:01Speaker 6: to Acme Glass. Acme Glass has been around the Brazos
- 23:05Speaker 6: Valley forever. It's been like 80 years in the Brazos Valley.
- 23:08Speaker 6: Three different locations. But, If you're dealing with auto glass,
- 23:12Speaker 6: they can come to you. But yes, they have options
- 23:17Speaker 6: for you. And they have two locations that specialize in
- 23:19Speaker 6: auto glass. If you have more questions or you want
- 23:21Speaker 6: to do a drop off, they have one in downtown
- 23:23Speaker 6: Bryan and one in college station. You can find out
- 23:25Speaker 6: more about both of them at Acme glass.com.
- 23:29Speaker 17: The BCS Parade of Homes is back this fall. On
- 23:31Speaker 17: November 7th and 8th, tour some of the most breathtaking
- 23:34Speaker 17: homes in the Brazos Valley, featuring the latest in design, innovation,
- 23:37Speaker 17: and craftsmanship. From modern luxury to timeless elegance, there's something
- 23:40Speaker 17: to inspire everyone. Tickets are just $ 10, and best of
- 23:43Speaker 17: all proceeds benefit four local charities. Your ticket is valid
- 23:46Speaker 17: all weekend, giving you plenty of time to explore each
- 23:49Speaker 17: stunning home at your own pace. Get your tickets now
- 23:51Speaker 17: at bcparadeofhomes.org. Join us for the BCS Fall Parade of Homes,
- 23:56Speaker 17: November 7th and 8th, and find the home of your dreams.
- 23:59Speaker 18: This is your morning foundation presented by Lone Star Roof Systems.
- 24:04Speaker 18: Duty to the neighbor. We don't live in a vacuum.
- 24:08Speaker 18: Being a good neighbor means realizing your work is a
- 24:10Speaker 18: service to the community. When we do a good job,
- 24:13Speaker 18: the whole neighborhood is stronger. We take our role seriously
- 24:17Speaker 18: at Lone Star Roof Systems. We aren't just a business.
- 24:20Speaker 18: We're your neighbors. Now, as for your daily question of value,
- 24:24Speaker 18: if the person in the office next to you needed
- 24:26Speaker 18: your help today, would they feel comfortable asking, how can
- 24:30Speaker 18: you be the neighbor someone is thankful for this morning?
- 24:33Speaker 18: Visit LoneStarRoofSystems.com.
- 24:36Speaker 2: Every game day tailgate has its goats. The greatest of
- 24:39Speaker 2: all briskets. The greatest of all cornhole shots. The greatest
- 24:43Speaker 2: of all cooler holes. But the Toyota trucks that carry
- 24:46Speaker 2: the whole tailgate, now that's the real goat.
- 24:49Speaker 1: Sorry, buddy.
- 24:50Speaker 2: Not everything's about you.
- 24:52Speaker 4: Okay, fine.
- 24:53Speaker 2: You're pretty great, too. Score a great deal on the
- 24:55Speaker 2: Tundra in Tacoma at the Toyota Trucks Game Day sales event.
- 24:58Speaker 2: But hurry, these deals won't last forever. Toyota, let's go places.
- 25:03Speaker 2: See packages and options at toyota.com for future availability. Every
- 25:07Speaker 2: game day tailgate has its goats. The greatest of all briskets.
- 25:10Speaker 2: The greatest of all cornhole shots. The greatest of all
- 25:13Speaker 2: cooler holes. But the Toyota trucks that carry the whole tailgate,
- 25:17Speaker 2: now that's the real goat.
- 25:19Speaker 1: Sorry, buddy.
- 25:20Speaker 2: Not everything's about you.
- 25:22Speaker 4: Okay, fine.
- 25:23Speaker 2: You're pretty great, too. Score a great deal on the
- 25:25Speaker 2: Tundra in Tacoma at the Toyota Trucks Game Day sales event.
- 25:28Speaker 2: But hurry, these deals won't last forever. Toyota, let's go places.
- 25:33Speaker 2: See packages and options at toyota.com for future availability.
- 25:36Speaker 19: This is Brian Mayer, Bobby Gutierrez. One of the things
- 25:39Speaker 19: I love most about Brian is that we have our
- 25:41Speaker 19: own identity. Come to downtown for First Friday, hear live music,
- 25:45Speaker 19: enjoy our restaurants, festivals, arts, and entertainment, and you can
- 25:48Speaker 19: feel it. We've worked hard to create a community where
- 25:50Speaker 19: the arts and small business can thrive and where there's
- 25:52Speaker 19: always something bringing people together. That doesn't just improve our economy,
- 25:56Speaker 19: that improves our quality of life. I'm proud of what
- 25:58Speaker 19: Brian has become, and we're just getting started. I'm Bobby Gutierrez,
- 26:02Speaker 19: and I'd appreciate your support for Mayer.
- 26:04Speaker 1: Paid for by the Bobby Gutierrez Campaign. Good morning from
- 26:10Speaker 1: the WTAW newsroom. I'm Will Welch. The Brazos County Elections
- 26:15Speaker 1: Office is strongly urging voters to take advantage of early voting.
- 26:19Speaker 1: Elections Administrator Trudy Hancock is worried that the weather on
- 26:23Speaker 1: Tuesday may hamper turnout and suggests to vote early if
- 26:26Speaker 1: at all possible. Locations are open from 7 to 7
- 26:29Speaker 1: today and tomorrow. There are five locations to vote early
- 26:32Speaker 1: in Brazos County. The MSC, College Station Utilities... Galilee Baptist Church,
- 26:37Speaker 1: Arena Hall, and the Elections Office. A man is behind
- 26:40Speaker 1: bars after shoplifting from a Bryan Antiques store. 64-year-old Christopher
- 26:45Speaker 1: Nelson Mays was arrested on Tuesday at Corner of Time
- 26:49Speaker 1: Antiques at 118 North Bryan Avenue in Bryan. Mays is
- 26:52Speaker 1: accused of stealing $ 115 worth of merchandise, including a bronze
- 26:57Speaker 1: meat carving set, a tobacco tin, and a cow parade collectible.
- 27:01Speaker 1: He has two previous convictions for theft in Bexar County
- 27:04Speaker 1: from June of this year. Mays remains jailed on $ 10, 000 bond.
- 27:09Speaker 1: Texas A & M could become the Trump administration's hub
- 27:12Speaker 1: for advancing its nuclear energy agenda. Deputy Secretary of the
- 27:17Speaker 1: Department of Energy James Danley is in town. and expected
- 27:20Speaker 1: to make that announcement today.
- 27:22Speaker 3: The Trump administration's plan has been to quadruple the nation's
- 27:25Speaker 3: nuclear power.
- 27:26Speaker 4: Capacity by 2050.
- 27:28Speaker 3: Deputy Energy Secretary James Danley will be at Texas A
- 27:31Speaker 3: & M to highlight the department's work to accelerate advanced
- 27:34Speaker 3: nuclear innovation. and to announce an advancement to strengthen America's
- 27:39Speaker 3: domestic nuclear fuel supply. It also may have to do
- 27:42Speaker 3: with the Texas state legislature last year creating the Advanced
- 27:45Speaker 3: Nuclear Energy Office and a $ 350 million nuclear development fund.
- 27:51Speaker 4: In Austin, Chris Fox, TSN News.
- 27:55Speaker 1: Optimum recently made $ 15, 000 in donations to two local organizations.
- 28:01Speaker 1: CEO Dennis Matthew presented the Boys and Girls Club of
- 28:04Speaker 1: the Brasses Valley with a $ 5, 000 donation supporting the club's
- 28:08Speaker 1: Power Hour tutoring program, which provides daily academic assistance and
- 28:13Speaker 1: enrichment opportunities for members. The company also presented a $ 10, 000
- 28:16Speaker 1: tech grant for College Station ISD's CTE Center to get
- 28:22Speaker 1: more technology for hands-on learning while gaining real-world experience. Just
- 28:27Speaker 1: days after President Trump campaigned in Texas, the second in
- 28:31Speaker 1: command is here.
- 28:32Speaker 20: Vice President J.D. Vance is returning to Texas for another
- 28:35Speaker 20: campaign rally. He'll be outside Fort Worth and Weatherford. SMU
- 28:38Speaker 20: political analyst Kel Chilson says there's a good reason why
- 28:41Speaker 20: the GOP is targeting the suburbs.
- 28:43Speaker 21: They are fearful of what they're going to be able
- 28:45Speaker 21: to get out of the major urban areas.
- 28:47Speaker 20: He says the suburbs are increasingly becoming swing districts that
- 28:50Speaker 20: could decide the race for Senate, amongst others. That's because
- 28:53Speaker 20: they're getting bigger and more diverse. In San Antonio, Michael Board,
- 28:57Speaker 20: TSN News.
- 28:59Speaker 1: A youth softball game outside of Houston ended in violence
- 29:02Speaker 1: over the weekend after spectators broke out in a brawl
- 29:06Speaker 1: over cheering.
- 29:07Speaker 22: Kiarious Hall is accused of hitting a man in the
- 29:10Speaker 22: head with a metal water bottle. Video shows the man
- 29:13Speaker 22: he hit knocked unconscious. The lawyer for the victim, who
- 29:16Speaker 22: asked that he not be named, says he suffered a
- 29:19Speaker 22: fractured cheekbone, a fractured skull, three brain bleeds, and a
- 29:23Speaker 22: blood clot.
- 29:23Speaker 2: He's reportedly still in the hospital.
- 29:26Speaker 22: Kiaris and his wife Jasmine then began fighting with another
- 29:29Speaker 22: man who had also been involved in the argument, the
- 29:32Speaker 22: three falling into a bush before bystanders broke up the fight.
- 29:36Speaker 22: In police interviews, Kiaris claimed that he was elbowed and
- 29:39Speaker 22: poked in the chest. which provoked him and said he
- 29:42Speaker 22: acted in self-defense. Both Kiaris and Jasmine were arrested on
- 29:45Speaker 22: assault charges and taken to the Fort Bend, Texas County Jail.
- 29:48Speaker 22: Max Gordon, Fox News.
- 29:50Speaker 1: Jasmine was employed as an assistant principal at a junior high.
- 29:54Speaker 1: The school district Lamar CISD confirms that she reported the
- 29:58Speaker 1: incident and resigned from her position on Monday. Police have
- 30:02Speaker 1: arrested a Texas school principal. He may have lied about
- 30:06Speaker 1: whether or not he knew about a teacher's misconduct.
- 30:09Speaker 15: Leonard ISD sent a letter to parents saying high school
- 30:11Speaker 15: principal Jansen Trotter was arrested for failing to report employee misconduct.
- 30:15Speaker 15: Leonard is north of Greenville, and police there had been
- 30:18Speaker 15: investigating a student's suicide. They searched that student's phone and
- 30:21Speaker 15: found he had recorded a conversation with Trotter. Police say
- 30:24Speaker 15: the student talked about misconduct by a teacher and another student,
- 30:28Speaker 15: but they say Trotter later told them he did not
- 30:29Speaker 15: remember hearing about the accusations. Police have not said any
- 30:33Speaker 15: evidence suggests Trotter not reporting the claims led to the
- 30:35Speaker 15: student's suicide, and they say they recognize the importance of
- 30:38Speaker 15: providing accurate information while also respecting the integrity of the
- 30:41Speaker 15: legal process. The letter from Leonard IST to parents says
- 30:45Speaker 15: the district is cooperating fully with police. Alan Skya, TSN News.
- 30:50Speaker 1: More news on the way at 7 o'clock or anytime
- 30:52Speaker 1: at WTAW.com. I'm Will Welch, 1620-945-WTAW.
- 31:00Speaker 23: Last year, our friends at Pure Talk, they ran their
- 31:02Speaker 23: best promotion in company history. It was so good and successful,
- 31:06Speaker 23: they could only run it a few weeks. Well, now
- 31:09Speaker 23: for a limited time, they are bringing it back. Unlimited
- 31:12Speaker 23: data for life.
- 31:14Speaker 2: Listen to this.
- 31:15Speaker 1: Unlimited talk.
- 31:16Speaker 23: And text UNLIMITEDDATA, 30-gig hotspot for $ 29. 95 a month for
- 31:22Speaker 23: the rest of your life. It's been locked in a
- 31:24Speaker 23: vault now since last year, but they're bringing it back,
- 31:27Speaker 23: but only for a limited time. This plan was $ 65
- 31:30Speaker 23: a month, but right now you get it for $ 29. 95,
- 31:32Speaker 23: and you are saving over 50% a month. every single
- 31:38Speaker 23: month for life. All right, just dial pound 250, say
- 31:41Speaker 23: the keyword save now for Pure Talk's best unlimited plan,
- 31:45Speaker 23: which is $ 29. 95 a month, pound 250, keyword save now,
- 31:50Speaker 23: make the switch to America's wireless company, Pure Talk.
- 31:53Speaker 1: Taxes and fees not included.
- 31:55Speaker 2: Some restrictions apply. See puretalk.com for details. Offer ends 11-15-26.
- 31:59Speaker 24: Hi, I'm Peyton Holt. I'm running for College Station City Council,
- 32:04Speaker 24: place five. I'm a College Station attorney. small business owner,
- 32:07Speaker 24: and Pebble Creek resident. My career in business and real
- 32:10Speaker 24: estate law has taught me the importance of planning, accountability,
- 32:13Speaker 24: and getting things done. My first priority is simple. Public
- 32:17Speaker 24: safety comes first. I'm proud to be endorsed by the
- 32:20Speaker 24: College Station Police Officers Association and the College Station Firefighters.
- 32:25Speaker 24: As our city grows, we need intentional, disciplined leadership. That
- 32:28Speaker 24: means fixing roads, easing traffic, planning ahead for water drainage
- 32:33Speaker 24: and infrastructure. It means responsible budgets, holding the line on taxes,
- 32:37Speaker 24: demanding transparency for every taxpayer dollar, supporting local businesses, creating opportunities,
- 32:43Speaker 24: and cutting unnecessary red tape. Let's protect what makes College
- 32:46Speaker 24: Station special while building a stronger future for our families
- 32:50Speaker 24: and businesses. I'm Peyton Holt, City Council Place 5, for
- 32:54Speaker 24: what we can be.
- 32:55Speaker 14: Political advertising paid for by Peyton Holt for City Council.
- 32:58Speaker 2: David Higdon, Treasurer.
- 33:00Speaker 6: You can't get to know a candidate in a soundbite,
- 33:03Speaker 6: and that's why Scott DeLucia is back this fall with
- 33:06Speaker 6: Candidate Conversations, long-form conversations with candidates running for local, state,
- 33:11Speaker 6: and national offices online at WTAW.com to get you up
- 33:16Speaker 6: to speed before you hit the polls. Powered by Loyalty Plumbing,
- 33:20Speaker 6: best of the brasses. 2026, the pros at Loyalty Plumbing
- 33:24Speaker 6: are ready to serve you, Aguiland, for emergencies big, or small,
- 33:28Speaker 6: visit loyaltyplumbingllc.net.
- 33:32Speaker 16: It's football season, but you've got your own field to
- 33:34Speaker 16: maintain before kickoff. Gain home field advantage with a new
- 33:38Speaker 16: Coyote tractor from ASAP Equipment, Aggieland's only local equipment dealer.
- 33:42Speaker 16: Strengthen your ground game with 0% up to 72 months
- 33:46Speaker 16: and raise your completion percentage with an air-conditioned cab. From
- 33:49Speaker 16: mowing acreage to ranch chores, the home team at ASAP
- 33:52Speaker 16: Equipment has you covered. Stop by 730 Peach Creek Cut-Off
- 33:56Speaker 16: or call 979-690-1106 today.
- 33:57Speaker 5: A.I.
- 34:03Speaker 7: And online predators are creating new threats for our children
- 34:06Speaker 7: every day. As a father, Paul Dyson knows how dangerous
- 34:10Speaker 7: these platforms can be. That's why he passed a law
- 34:13Speaker 7: stopping big tech and predators from targeting Texas children. And
- 34:17Speaker 7: he passed legislation blocking AI from being used as a
- 34:20Speaker 7: weapon against our kids. State Representative Paul Dyson is protecting
- 34:24Speaker 7: our kids and keeping Texas strong and safe. Political ad
- 34:28Speaker 7: paid for by Paul Dyson for Texas.
- 34:30Speaker 1: We're in the CC Electric studio, built on faith, family,
- 34:33Speaker 1: and community. Built to serve the Brazos Valley. Go to ccelectricbcs.com.
- 34:39Speaker 6: 1620, 94.5 WTAW, Thursday morning. Infomaniacs, thank you for being here.
- 34:45Speaker 6: Today's forecast is not bad. 20% chance of maybe a
- 34:50Speaker 6: shower between noon and 3 is what they're saying is
- 34:52Speaker 6: our best chance. Otherwise, mostly cloudy, higher 81%. Cloudy tonight
- 34:57Speaker 6: down to 62, and then we'll keep a slight chance
- 35:00Speaker 6: of rain in the forecast tomorrow and only getting up
- 35:02Speaker 6: to the upper 70s. Weather is brought to you by
- 35:06Speaker 6: United Roofing and Sheet Metal, home of the Duralast Roof System,
- 35:09Speaker 6: world's best roof. Give them a call, 268-ROOF, or go
- 35:12Speaker 6: to unitedroofingpros.com. Text messages, 979-695-1620. Jason, good enough to tell
- 35:21Speaker 6: us what the secret was to Cream Puff, which is
- 35:24Speaker 6: the almost 40-year-old cat.
- 35:26Speaker 9: Right.
- 35:26Speaker 6: Lived in Austin. We were discussing earlier when I was
- 35:28Speaker 6: talking about his National Cat Day. He says the secret
- 35:34Speaker 6: to her longevity was a glass of wine every day.
- 35:39Speaker 1: Yeah, I looked that up because that's one of those
- 35:41Speaker 1: things you got to fact check.
- 35:42Speaker 6: That feels suspicious.
- 35:44Speaker 1: And it's not quite true. Her owner, Jake, fed her
- 35:49Speaker 1: dry cat food supplemented with eggs, turkey, bacon, broccoli. coffee
- 35:54Speaker 1: with cream, and an eyedropper full of red wine every
- 35:59Speaker 1: two days.
- 36:01Speaker 6: So he was legitimately giving the cat wine every couple
- 36:05Speaker 6: of days to get some wine.
- 36:06Speaker 1: And veterinarians and animal poison control groups will note that
- 36:11Speaker 1: both alcohol and caffeine are toxic to cats.
- 36:14Speaker 6: Yes, this is very important to remember.
- 36:16Speaker 1: Just keep that in mind.
- 36:18Speaker 6: Also, I did want to acknowledge that I missed a
- 36:20Speaker 6: day of celebration and reasons to celebrate, and that would
- 36:22Speaker 6: be Happy Internet Day.
- 36:24Speaker 1: Oh, yeah. Believe it or not.
- 36:26Speaker 6: Do you want to go back to a time before
- 36:28Speaker 6: the Internet for a second?
- 36:29Speaker 1: Kind of.
- 36:31Speaker 6: Or 1994 from the Today Show.
- 36:33Speaker 10: What is Internet anyway?
- 36:35Speaker 18: Internet is that massive computer network, the one that's becoming
- 36:40Speaker 18: really big now.
- 36:41Speaker 4: What do you mean that's big?
- 36:42Speaker 1: How does one know what do you write to it
- 36:44Speaker 1: like mail?
- 36:44Speaker 6: Mm hmm.
- 36:45Speaker 1: Yeah.
- 36:45Speaker 6: A lot of that going around back in 93, 94.
- 36:47Speaker 1: It wasn't that long ago, was it? Because it doesn't
- 36:51Speaker 1: feel like it was that long ago to me.
- 36:52Speaker 6: Well, it wasn't. You know.
- 36:56Speaker 1: Yes, 30 years.
- 36:58Speaker 6: It was a long time.
- 37:00Speaker 1: Yeah, I remember those days.
- 37:01Speaker 6: It was a long time.
- 37:02Speaker 1: It was a simpler time.
- 37:03Speaker 6: It was a wonderful time to be alive.
- 37:07Speaker 25: It was.
- 37:07Speaker 6: Before I figured out how to use that thing. And,
- 37:10Speaker 6: you know, still, pluses. It's made our lives better in
- 37:14Speaker 6: some areas.
- 37:15Speaker 13: Yeah.
- 37:16Speaker 1: And others, maybe not so much. Can I bring up
- 37:19Speaker 1: the other little nugget that we discovered there? Yes, please.
- 37:21Speaker 1: As we were talking about Kevin Dubrow from Quiet Riot,
- 37:24Speaker 1: his birthday.
- 37:24Speaker 2: Yeah.
- 37:25Speaker 1: And the fact that a person I had met, his ex-wife,
- 37:29Speaker 1: had his wig collection. So I was going back to
- 37:32Speaker 1: try to find photographs.
- 37:34Speaker 6: Of the rise and fall of Kevin Dubrow's head of hair.
- 37:40Speaker 1: What I discovered... was this you ever watch the tv
- 37:45Speaker 1: show botched with the plastic surgeons absolutely yeah yeah great
- 37:49Speaker 1: show great show dr terry dubrow kevin's brother is he
- 37:57Speaker 1: really kevin's brother grew up in the same house a
- 38:01Speaker 1: few years apart they weren't really close there at the
- 38:05Speaker 1: end oh my word well Wow. Now that I look
- 38:10Speaker 1: at them side by side, I'm like, yeah, that's it.
- 38:12Speaker 6: Yeah, then it makes sense.
- 38:14Speaker 1: It does.
- 38:15Speaker 6: Let's talk about some Halloween stuff. Primarily, and I found
- 38:20Speaker 6: this interesting, 62% of people say adults should get their
- 38:25Speaker 6: own adult Halloween night.
- 38:28Speaker 1: I agree.
- 38:29Speaker 6: That Halloween should actually be a multi-day celebration.
- 38:33Speaker 1: Sure, why not?
- 38:34Speaker 6: Because.
- 38:35Speaker 1: Who am I to stomp on a celebration? Yeah, and
- 38:39Speaker 1: it is.
- 38:39Speaker 6: I mean, if you had to ask me what kind
- 38:41Speaker 6: of holiday it is, I'd say, look, you can have
- 38:43Speaker 6: a great time doing anything for Halloween, but it's really
- 38:47Speaker 6: probably more for the kids. Trick-or-treating, kids love dressing up
- 38:51Speaker 6: and just stuff like that. It's a little bit of
- 38:53Speaker 6: a kid's holiday, but adults want to claim it for themselves,
- 38:55Speaker 6: especially if they can get a day off.
- 38:57Speaker 2: Of work for it.
- 38:58Speaker 6: 70% of Americans say they believe that Halloween is not
- 39:02Speaker 6: a kid's holiday, and this is much of an adult.
- 39:03Speaker 6: 81% of parents agree Halloween belongs to grown-ups, too. We're
- 39:09Speaker 6: just as entitled to be able to cut loose. And
- 39:12Speaker 6: they think it should be a national holiday. Giving you, again,
- 39:15Speaker 6: a day off of work, just like Memorial Day, Independence Day,
- 39:19Speaker 6: and Christmas Day.
- 39:20Speaker 1: I'm going to take the day off after Halloween this week.
- 39:23Speaker 6: Oh, I would be weird if you didn't.
- 39:25Speaker 1: Right? Kind of crazy the way it all lines up, though,
- 39:28Speaker 1: with the extra hour. Not that I'm going to be.
- 39:30Speaker 1: up at 2 a.m. when the time shifts. You never know, though.
- 39:35Speaker 6: Gross. But again, we talked about this yesterday. What are
- 39:40Speaker 6: you supposed to do as an adult for Halloween? What
- 39:42Speaker 6: do you do? And I'm not talking about a college student,
- 39:44Speaker 6: although those are adults.
- 39:47Speaker 2: Once you get, what do you do?
- 39:48Speaker 1: Yeah, because Northgate has, it's a recommended cutoff age.
- 39:52Speaker 6: Yeah, what's your, sure, exactly.
- 39:54Speaker 1: Right.
- 39:55Speaker 6: And you definitely can go and be the old guy
- 39:58Speaker 6: at Northgate.
- 39:58Speaker 1: If you want to be Creeper, yeah, that's fine. You
- 40:00Speaker 1: can do it. Not recommended.
- 40:02Speaker 6: No, I wouldn't.
- 40:03Speaker 1: So what do you do for Halloween?
- 40:05Speaker 6: What do you do?
- 40:06Speaker 1: I'll tell you what I'm doing.
- 40:07Speaker 6: Do you have plans?
- 40:08Speaker 1: So I decided, you know, I mentioned this, that I said, Honey,
- 40:13Speaker 1: we should have a little barbecue on Halloween. Have some
- 40:16Speaker 1: friends over to the house. I'll cook. I'll have just
- 40:19Speaker 1: a little gathering. Because our kids are all... My youngest
- 40:23Speaker 1: is a senior in high school. She's not going to
- 40:25Speaker 1: be with us.
- 40:25Speaker 6: You're not going trick-or-treating anyone. You have the schedule clear.
- 40:30Speaker 1: I thought it was a pretty perfect setup, but of
- 40:32Speaker 1: course it was shot down. Because the ladies in our
- 40:36Speaker 1: group wanted to go out and do something. So we are.
- 40:40Speaker 1: We're going to go out and do something.
- 40:41Speaker 22: Now.
- 40:42Speaker 1: Several years ago, decade plus maybe, it was a rainy
- 40:46Speaker 1: Halloween night and it was cold. And the kids decided
- 40:51Speaker 1: that they were kind of iffy about trick-or-treating.
- 40:54Speaker 4: Yeah.
- 40:55Speaker 1: So the wife and I suggested that we instead, and
- 40:59Speaker 1: in their costumes, go out and grab a nice dinner.
- 41:03Speaker 1: So we went a decade or so ago to the Republic,
- 41:06Speaker 1: took the kids, went to the Republic for dinner.
- 41:10Speaker 6: In costume?
- 41:11Speaker 13: Yeah.
- 41:11Speaker 1: In costume. In costume. Did you dress up, too? No, no, no.
- 41:15Speaker 6: Oh, the kids.
- 41:15Speaker 1: The kids were in costume.
- 41:17Speaker 4: Yeah, man.
- 41:17Speaker 1: So, yeah.
- 41:18Speaker 6: So much better.
- 41:19Speaker 1: That was awesome.
- 41:20Speaker 6: So much better.
- 41:21Speaker 1: I rekindled that memory. Okay. And so, yeah, we've got
- 41:25Speaker 1: a reservation Saturday night. I love it.
- 41:27Speaker 6: Are you going to dress up? Are you going to
- 41:29Speaker 6: be in costume for this?
- 41:31Speaker 1: There's other places afterwards that they talked about going where
- 41:34Speaker 1: there would be costumes.
- 41:36Speaker 5: Okay.
- 41:36Speaker 1: Look, about the best you're going to get out of
- 41:38Speaker 1: me is a cowboy because I can wear what I got.
- 41:40Speaker 6: Oh, there you go.
- 41:41Speaker 1: Just easy peasy. But I don't know that we're going
- 41:44Speaker 1: to do that. Right now, the only thing that's set
- 41:47Speaker 1: in stone is dinner.
- 41:49Speaker 2: Post-dinner.
- 41:50Speaker 1: It has been suggested and moved and seconded on my
- 41:53Speaker 1: behalf that we go to the Dave and Buster's.
- 41:57Speaker 6: Dave and Buster's Halloween would be an excellent opportunity.
- 42:01Speaker 1: I mean, yeah.
- 42:01Speaker 6: Try it out.
- 42:02Speaker 1: I think it'll be stacked. Yeah, but still, that's pretty good.
- 42:06Speaker 1: They've got some specials going on.
- 42:07Speaker 6: That's pretty good.
- 42:08Speaker 1: So I'll go give it a try.
- 42:09Speaker 6: You know, if you have other options, if you are
- 42:11Speaker 6: planning to celebrate Adult Halloween and want to tell us
- 42:13Speaker 6: how you are celebrating.
- 42:14Speaker 1: I'd like to hear the options. Please. 979-695-1620.
- 42:18Speaker 6: Back in a bit.
- 42:19Speaker 25: Hi, this is Neil Sperry, and I'll be back with
- 42:21Speaker 25: today's Plant Talk Texas right after a word from our
- 42:23Speaker 25: sponsor and friends at Producers.
- 42:26Speaker 26: Producers Cooperative Association was started by the farmers and ranchers
- 42:30Speaker 26: of the Brazos Valley in 1943. and ever since has
- 42:33Speaker 26: been the area's agricultural provider. We've grown to be the
- 42:37Speaker 26: largest member-owned agricultural cooperative in the state of Texas with
- 42:41Speaker 26: the mission to provide agriculture with the needed products, programs,
- 42:44Speaker 26: and services. Everything ag.
- 42:47Speaker 1: We have it.
- 42:49Speaker 4: All of it.
- 42:50Speaker 24: Stop by and.
- 42:50Speaker 1: Visit us or call us at 979-778-6000.
- 42:52Speaker 26: Sometimes in Texas you want.
- 42:54Speaker 15: To get better drainage.
- 42:59Speaker 25: Sometimes in Texas we have to change the grade, but
- 43:02Speaker 25: you have to do so very, very carefully. I'll be
- 43:05Speaker 25: back with some important information on how you can change
- 43:08Speaker 25: the grade of your landscape right after this important message.
- 43:12Speaker 25: Do you have a problem with unwanted insects in your
- 43:14Speaker 25: Texas lawn and landscape? Get rid of them with High
- 43:17Speaker 25: Yield Bug Blaster II Granular Insecticide. It's quick, it's effective.
- 43:22Speaker 25: You get long-lasting concentrated treatment for getting rid of a
- 43:25Speaker 25: wide spectrum of lawn and garden insects, fire ants, army worms,
- 43:29Speaker 25: chinch bugs, fleas and ticks, scorpions, and many more. It's
- 43:33Speaker 25: highly effective against more than 20 tough turf insects, residential
- 43:37Speaker 25: or commercial. You simply treat the perimeter of your outdoor
- 43:40Speaker 25: space with a spreader water it in immediately and in
- 43:43Speaker 25: no time you can reclaim your outdoor space and have
- 43:46Speaker 25: peace of mind that your family can enjoy a worry-free
- 43:49Speaker 25: time outdoors high yield bug blaster two granules are only
- 43:53Speaker 25: available at expert specially and independent garden and feed stores
- 43:57Speaker 25: across america they're made in texas for more than fifty
- 44:00Speaker 25: years high yield by fertile loam has been controlling unwanted
- 44:04Speaker 25: insect pests they're easy they're effective they give do-it-yourself pest
- 44:08Speaker 25: control you can count on find your local dealer at
- 44:11Speaker 25: fertile loam dot com as we begin to talk about
- 44:15Speaker 25: changing grade we must acknowledge that clay soils accept water
- 44:18Speaker 25: more slowly than sands as a result when heavy rains
- 44:21Speaker 25: extend over a period of time we're very likely to
- 44:24Speaker 25: see puddling especially in those clay soils And that's not
- 44:28Speaker 25: what we're concerned about. The bigger problem comes when the
- 44:30Speaker 25: water stands there two or three or five days after
- 44:33Speaker 25: the rain has let up. Before we go any farther,
- 44:36Speaker 25: we need to identify a term known as.
- 44:38Speaker 1: The water table.
- 44:40Speaker 25: To explain, if you were to dig a post hole
- 44:42Speaker 25: four inches wide and 15 to 20 inches deep, immediately
- 44:46Speaker 25: after one of those heavy soaking rains, you would expect
- 44:49Speaker 25: the hole to fill up with water. If you watched
- 44:52Speaker 25: the hole over the next day or two, you probably
- 44:54Speaker 25: would see the water level drop. Its level in the
- 44:57Speaker 25: hole is exactly the same as the level in the soil,
- 45:00Speaker 25: and that level is known.
- 45:02Speaker 1: As the water table. Every pore space that.
- 45:05Speaker 25: Normally would be filled with essential air, specifically oxygen, below
- 45:09Speaker 25: that water level would be filled instead with water. The
- 45:13Speaker 25: higher the long-term water table, the more difficult it is
- 45:15Speaker 25: to grow most plants. Their roots literally will rot due
- 45:19Speaker 25: to the lack of oxygen in the soil's pore space.
- 45:22Speaker 25: The next step, should you determine that the soils are
- 45:25Speaker 25: staying too wet, is to develop a plan of attack
- 45:28Speaker 25: for the water. Identify its source. Where is it coming from?
- 45:32Speaker 25: Is it coming from the roof? If so, upgrade your
- 45:34Speaker 25: guttering and downspout system. Is it coming from adjacent property?
- 45:38Speaker 25: If so, erect a berm to deflect the water away
- 45:41Speaker 25: from your property or install grade-level drains. They're inexpensive, made
- 45:46Speaker 25: from green plastic. They fit into 4-inch PVC pipe. Carry
- 45:51Speaker 25: the runoff to a storm sewer or ditch and you
- 45:53Speaker 25: are home free. If the area is simply too low,
- 45:57Speaker 25: consider raising it. If you can do that without damaging
- 45:59Speaker 25: trees and shrubs whose roots would be covered, you should
- 46:03Speaker 25: never add more than one inch of new soil over
- 46:05Speaker 25: more than 25 to 30 percent of the roots of
- 46:08Speaker 25: any tree or shrub. There actually are times when an
- 46:11Speaker 25: area is just lower than all its surroundings. It may
- 46:14Speaker 25: very well be that you simply cannot add any soil.
- 46:17Speaker 25: Those are times to have a French drain installed below grade.
- 46:21Speaker 25: These are from the same basic concept that is used
- 46:23Speaker 25: by farmers who tile the waterlogged fields, and it really
- 46:27Speaker 25: does carry the water away. You're looking up French drains.
- 46:30Speaker 25: A landscape contractor can put one in for you. It
- 46:33Speaker 25: takes very little fall to be efficient. They work well.
- 46:37Speaker 25: I'm Neal Sperry, landscaping with natives, in our next Plant
- 46:40Speaker 25: Talk Texas. Until then, happy gardening.
- 46:43Speaker 21: Hi, I'm Paul Thomas, and I'm running for state senate.
- 46:46Speaker 21: What's more important than the children of this state?
- 46:48Speaker 4: Nothing.
- 46:49Speaker 21: And yet, if a child has been raped, even by incest,
- 46:52Speaker 21: and they're pregnant, they are forced to give birth. If
- 46:54Speaker 21: their life is endangered, they are forced to risk their
- 46:57Speaker 21: life all too often. If a child's parents don't have
- 46:59Speaker 21: their papers, they are forced into a cage. And of course,
- 47:02Speaker 21: where are most of our children? They're in public schools.
- 47:05Speaker 21: And what are being defunded by our state legislature?
- 47:07Speaker 1: Public schools.
- 47:09Speaker 4: It's time for change.
- 47:10Speaker 21: Paid for by Paul Thomason for State Senate District 5.
- 47:14Speaker 2: Attention, everybody.
- 47:15Speaker 4: Attention, please.
- 47:16Speaker 1: For information regarding rules, contests, and giveaways on News Talk 1620-945-WTAW,
- 47:22Speaker 1: go to WTAW.com.
- 47:28Speaker 2: Does your sewing machine go clankety-clank or bang, bang, bang, bang?
- 47:31Speaker 2: If it does, you need to.
- 47:32Speaker 8: Come on down to Sovac City. Sovac City has been
- 47:35Speaker 8: repairing sewing machines in the Brazos Valley for almost.
- 47:37Speaker 16: 30 years now.
- 47:38Speaker 8: We can fix most any home sewing machine from the
- 47:40Speaker 8: most simple to the big computerized embroidery machines. At Sovac City,
- 47:43Speaker 8: we stock thousands of parts so we can get.
- 47:45Speaker 2: Your machine back to you in a timely manner.
- 47:47Speaker 8: We also guarantee our work.
- 47:49Speaker 2: If it isn't right, we'll make it right.
- 47:51Speaker 1: Wonder if we're really that good?
- 47:52Speaker 2: Ask your neighbor.
- 47:53Speaker 8: We probably fixed hers. Sovac City on the feeder road
- 47:55Speaker 8: between Deacon and Rock Prairie. Come on down and see us.
- 47:58Speaker 19: I'm Brian Mayer, Bobby Gutierrez. Brian has something special. We're growing,
- 48:02Speaker 19: but we haven't lost who we are. We have historic
- 48:04Speaker 19: downtown Brian, incredible local restaurants, live music, arts, entertainment, parks, neighborhoods,
- 48:10Speaker 19: and a community that still knows how to come together.
- 48:12Speaker 19: I want us to grow responsibly while protecting the character
- 48:15Speaker 19: and quality of life that makes Brian different. Because progress
- 48:17Speaker 19: isn't about becoming somebody else. It's about becoming an even
- 48:20Speaker 19: better Brian. I'm Bobby Gutierrez, and I'd appreciate your support
- 48:24Speaker 19: for Mayer. Paid for by the Bobby Gutierrez Campaign. Jason Bianski, Treasurer.
- 48:29Speaker 1: We're in the CC Electric studio, powering your peace of mind.
- 48:32Speaker 1: Powering all of the Brazos Valley. CCElectricBCS.com Good morning, I'm
- 48:42Speaker 1: Riley Flurkey with your morning sports update on 1620-945-WTAW.
- 48:48Speaker 27: The Aggie men's golf team is fresh off a victory
- 48:51Speaker 27: at last week's Abilene Christian Intercollegiate, which moved up A
- 48:55Speaker 27: & M' s 17 spots to No. 12 in the latest
- 48:57Speaker 27: Clipped National Rankings. The Aggies have finished in the top
- 49:01Speaker 27: three in three of their four team tournaments this fall,
- 49:04Speaker 27: which wraps up this weekend at the Steelwood Collegiate outside Mobile.
- 49:09Speaker 27: A & M will be led by reigning SEC Golfer
- 49:11Speaker 27: of the Week Aaron Pounds, who was honored yesterday by
- 49:14Speaker 27: the league office. Tea time for the maroon and white
- 49:17Speaker 27: is set for around 8 in the morning on Saturday.
- 49:20Speaker 27: and finishes up on Sunday afternoon. The A & M
- 49:23Speaker 27: softball team continues its fall exhibition slate tomorrow night with
- 49:27Speaker 27: a 5-30 matchup against the Texas State Bobcats at Davis Diamond.
- 49:32Speaker 27: The Aggies are coming off a 10-inning 19-3 victory over
- 49:35Speaker 27: McLennan Community College Highlanders, in which the Maroon and White
- 49:39Speaker 27: collected 18 hits. On the mound, five pitchers combined for
- 49:44Speaker 27: 13 strikeouts against just three walks. The Aggie cross-country teams
- 49:48Speaker 27: are on the road and traveling to Columbia, Missouri for
- 49:50Speaker 27: the 2026 SEC Cross-Country Championships that take place tomorrow at
- 49:55Speaker 27: Gaines Creek Cross-Country Course. The women compete in the 6K
- 49:59Speaker 27: at 10.08 a.m., followed by the men's 8K at 10.45 a.m.
- 50:04Speaker 27: The A & M women's basketball team is just four
- 50:07Speaker 27: days shy of the start of the 2026-27 season. The
- 50:10Speaker 27: Ags will open their season at Reed Arena on Monday
- 50:13Speaker 27: night against UAPB. Head coach Joni Taylor spoke about what
- 50:17Speaker 27: she learned about her team in the closed scrimmages they've
- 50:20Speaker 27: had recently.
- 50:20Speaker 4: We're resilient.
- 50:22Speaker 14: We're fearless competitors. We've had some other players who will
- 50:26Speaker 14: be available on Monday but who did not play in
- 50:29Speaker 14: our three scrimmages just to take care of their bodies
- 50:31Speaker 14: and neck injuries that we don't want to get worse
- 50:34Speaker 14: before we start playing. And so we played our three
- 50:37Speaker 14: scrimmages with six scholarship players and two walk-ons and just
- 50:41Speaker 14: had a really, really good competitive spirit about us. I
- 50:45Speaker 14: think it gave some of our players a ton of
- 50:47Speaker 14: minutes that they needed to have. It allowed them to
- 50:50Speaker 14: push through some things. So we're excited to have everybody
- 50:53Speaker 14: back and healthy. But I learned that we are just,
- 50:56Speaker 14: we're what we want to be in terms of our
- 50:58Speaker 14: toughness and our resiliency.
- 50:59Speaker 27: Tip-off for Monday night's game is set for 7 o'clock.
- 51:03Speaker 27: The numbers are in for the Aggie Volleyball game they
- 51:05Speaker 27: played against Kentucky this past weekend. And the game was
- 51:09Speaker 27: one of the largest audiences to ever watch the sport
- 51:11Speaker 27: of volleyball on the ESPN family of networks that tuned
- 51:14Speaker 27: in to watch A & M' s big sweep of defending
- 51:17Speaker 27: national finalist Kentucky on Sunday in Lexington. There was an
- 51:21Speaker 27: audience of over half a million tuned in to the
- 51:23Speaker 27: game on ABC, making it the eighth most-watched regular season
- 51:27Speaker 27: volleyball match on the network's record.
- 51:29Speaker 2: First serve for.
- 51:30Speaker 27: Tomorrow night's game is set for 6.30 at Reed Arena.
- 51:34Speaker 27: That's your morning sports update on 1620-945-WTAW. I'm Riley Flurkey.
- 51:40Speaker 28: Howdy, I'm Bob Yancey, proud Aggie grad and Air Force veteran,
- 51:44Speaker 28: two-term councilman, and candidate for College Station Mayor. If you
- 51:47Speaker 28: believe City Hall should put citizens, neighborhoods, and public safety first,
- 51:51Speaker 28: I hope you'll consider a vote for me, Bob Yancey.
- 51:54Speaker 28: I'll hold the line on taxes and spending, welcome smart
- 51:57Speaker 28: growth and a healthy housing market, and find ways to
- 52:00Speaker 28: work better together supporting transparency and common sense in City Hall.
- 52:04Speaker 28: Please vote Bob Yancey.
- 52:06Speaker 4: Political ad paid for by the Bob Yancey Campaign.
- 52:09Speaker 2: Christy Yancey, Treasurer. Every game day tailgate has its goats.
- 52:13Speaker 2: The greatest of all briskets. The greatest of all cornhole shots.
- 52:17Speaker 2: The greatest of all cooler holes. But the Toyota trucks
- 52:20Speaker 2: that carry the whole tailgate, now that's the real goat.
- 52:24Speaker 1: Sorry, buddy.
- 52:25Speaker 2: Not everything's about you. Okay, fine. You're pretty great, too.
- 52:29Speaker 2: Score a great deal on the Tundra in Tacoma at
- 52:31Speaker 2: the Toyota Trucks game day sales event. But hurry, these
- 52:34Speaker 2: deals won't last forever. Toyota, let's go places. See packages
- 52:38Speaker 2: and options at toyota.com for feature availability. Every game day
- 52:42Speaker 2: tailgate has its goats. The greatest of all briskets. The
- 52:45Speaker 2: greatest of all cornhole shots. The greatest of all cooler holes.
- 52:49Speaker 2: But the Toyota trucks that carry the whole tailgate, now
- 52:52Speaker 2: that's the real goat.
- 52:54Speaker 1: Sorry, buddy.
- 52:55Speaker 2: Not everything's about you. Okay, fine. You're pretty great, too.
- 52:59Speaker 2: Score a great deal on the Tundra in Tacoma at
- 53:01Speaker 2: the Toyota Trucks Game Day sales event.
- 53:03Speaker 4: But hurry.
- 53:04Speaker 2: These deals won't last forever.
- 53:06Speaker 1: Toyota.
- 53:07Speaker 2: Let's go places. See packages and options at toyota.com for
- 53:10Speaker 2: future availability.
- 53:11Speaker 6: 1620-945-WTAW talking Halloween plans. If you're an adult, because we'll actually,
- 53:18Speaker 6: we'll have some.
- 53:19Speaker 1: Yeah.
- 53:20Speaker 6: I was, and they're actually pretty good plans.
- 53:23Speaker 1: Well, I was just sick of them sitting around going,
- 53:25Speaker 1: what are we going to do? So I made some
- 53:27Speaker 1: strong suggestions.
- 53:29Speaker 6: Ann says, my sister and I are attending a 90th
- 53:31Speaker 6: birthday party at our neighborhood country club honoring my neighbor. Wow.
- 53:35Speaker 6: Not bad.
- 53:36Speaker 1: She also says a more sedate Halloween than usual. Not necessarily, Ann.
- 53:39Speaker 6: Yeah, you never know.
- 53:40Speaker 1: I partied with some octogenarians and so forth. Yeah, they
- 53:44Speaker 1: get down.
- 53:44Speaker 6: And I've... Back in my partying days, I knew a
- 53:48Speaker 6: couple that were, yeah, that could still go at 80, 85.
- 53:52Speaker 6: Mark says hockey game, Texas Roadrunners here at College Station.
- 53:56Speaker 6: And I will be wearing my hockey mask.
- 53:58Speaker 1: Nice. Yeah.
- 54:00Speaker 6: See, never, never forget that you can just put on
- 54:04Speaker 6: a hockey mask. And that does count as.
- 54:06Speaker 1: Mark is combining a couple of traditions. First of all,
- 54:09Speaker 1: dressing up for Halloween. Second of all. The 12th man,
- 54:12Speaker 1: he's ready to go on the ice.
- 54:14Speaker 6: Exactly.
- 54:15Speaker 1: He can go in the cold.
- 54:16Speaker 6: If called, trust me, they will be looking at you first,
- 54:19Speaker 6: my friend. You will stand out. Never know what you're
- 54:22Speaker 6: going to be asked to do when you show up
- 54:24Speaker 6: in gear. But yeah. Remember, text at the same time, 979-695-1620. Today, forecast-wise,
- 54:32Speaker 6: low 80s just like it's been, but you will get
- 54:33Speaker 6: another 20% chance of rain. Maybe you'll be able to
- 54:36Speaker 6: cash that in today. Who knows? Down to the 60s tonight,
- 54:39Speaker 6: more of the same coming up tomorrow. And weather is
- 54:41Speaker 6: brought to you by our friends at Lone Star Roofing
- 54:43Speaker 6: and Sheet Metal, home of the Dirt Elast Roof System,
- 54:45Speaker 6: the world's best roof. Give them a call at 268-ROOF
- 54:48Speaker 6: or go to unitedroofingpros.com, 1620-9455.