Indianapolis Local Pulse

Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Sunday, June twenty first, and we are glad you are with us. We start with the weather, because it shapes our whole day. Meteorologists at 13Weather and the Indiana Department of Homeland Security warn that we face a strong storm threat this afternoon and evening across central Indiana. They are calling for heavy thunderstorms, damaging winds, large hail, and even a risk of tornadoes, especially after lunchtime and through tonight. That means if we are headed to church, brunch, or downtown events, we should keep an eye on the sky and have a plan to move indoors quickly. Around city hall, it is a quieter weekend. The Indiana General Assembly has adjourned its session, but we are still watching how new state budget choices will flow down to Indy neighborhoods, especially for road repairs and school funding. On our streets, that likely means more summer work zones on I 65, I 70, and around the North Split, so we build in extra time for Monday’s commute. In local culture, downtown is buzzing with Juneteenth weekend celebrations. The Indiana State Museum along the Canal is hosting a free Juneteenth Saturday Celebration focused on history, health, and the arts, with performances and family activities. That energy continues today with smaller gatherings around Indiana Avenue and at local churches, reminding us of the city’s deep Black history and culture. Sports-wise, our eyes are on the Indiana Fever. Last night at Gainbridge Fieldhouse, the Fever fell to the Atlanta Dream, 113 to 96, despite another strong outing from Caitlin Clark and company. Coaches talk about needing more discipline in key moments, but the crowd on Pennsylvania Street is still loud and hopeful. Over at the IU Natatorium on the IUPUI campus, the TYR Pro Swim Series just saw a U.S. Open record in the women’s 100 meter freestyle from Anna Moesch, putting Indy back in the national spotlight for swimming. On jobs and real estate, local recruiters say there are roughly a few thousand open positions across the metro area, with steady hiring in logistics along the I 70 corridor, health care near the IU Health and Eskenazi campuses, and tech roles in the Mile Square. Realtors report that the median home price in Marion County is hovering in the low three hundreds, with homes near Fountain Square, Broad Ripple, and Irvington often getting offers in a week or less. For public safety, IMPD reports several overnight incidents, including a pair of shootings on the near east side and a carjacking near 38th Street and Keystone. Detectives say they are following leads and emphasize that anyone with information should contact Crime Stoppers. We keep the families affected in our thoughts and stay alert, especially in late night hours. To end on a better note, a feel good story from Haughville, where neighbors along Belmont Avenue have turned a vacant lot into a small community garden. Volunteers from a nearby high school helped build raised beds, and families now grow tomatoes, peppers, and herbs. They plan to donate extra produce to a West Side food pantry, a reminder that small acts can reshape our blocks. Thank you for tuning in to Indianapolis Local Pulse, and be sure to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Friday, June nineteenth. We wake up to a calm, bright start across Marion County. According to WRTV meteorologists, we are mostly sunny today, with highs around the low eighties, light winds, and only a tiny chance of an isolated shower later this evening. That means good driving conditions on I 65, I 70, and around the Circle, and a green light for outdoor plans after work. Overnight, we cool back into the low sixties, and the weekend stays warm and mostly dry. We are also heading into a big Juneteenth day in our city. Indy With Kids and Newfields both highlight free admission at Newfields on Michigan Road today from ten to eight, with live music, art activities, and a summer art market in the evening. The Eiteljorg Museum along West Washington is also offering free Juneteenth programming, with performances and hands on activities. Later this evening, many of us will be heading toward Dr Martin Luther King Junior Street for the Flanner House Juneteenth Festival and Ujamaa Community Bookstore celebration, running late morning into early evening. Over at Marian University’s Saint Joseph’s College campus on West 30th Street, there is the Indy Juneteenth College and Career Conference, connecting teens with colleges, employers, and workshops on money, real estate, and entrepreneurship. It is a strong resource for families thinking about their next steps after high school. At the Indiana Convention Center on Capitol Avenue, the Disney Lorcana Challenge brings trading card gamers downtown all weekend. Pastimes Events expects big crowds, which will give our hotels and restaurants around Georgia Street a healthy boost. From city hall, we continue to follow budget talks around road repairs and public safety staffing, with council members signaling they want more resources for neighborhood streets, especially on the east side near East 10th and around Emerson, and for IMPD recruiting. These choices will shape how quickly our potholes get filled and how visible officers are in our communities. On the crime front, IMPD reports a fairly typical night, with several arrests connected to car break ins on the near north side and a shooting investigation on the far east side that sent one person to the hospital in stable condition. Detectives say there is no ongoing threat to the general public, but we should keep cars locked and porch lights on. High school summer programs are in full swing, and coaches on the south side say off season football workouts at Perry and Franklin Township are seeing strong turnout, with more than fifty players per squad lifting and conditioning. Before we go, one quick feel good note. Volunteers with Gleaners Food Bank and a group of IPS teachers teamed up yesterday near Lafayette Road to deliver fresh produce boxes to seniors who cannot get out in this heat. Neighbors say it is as much about conversation as it is about groceries. Thank you for tuning in, and remember to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Thursday, June eighteenth, twenty twenty six. We wake up today after a rough stretch of storms, but the immediate threat is easing. WRTV meteorologists say we shift to partly cloudy skies with highs in the mid 70s and lows near 60, so we get a cooler, more comfortable day to dry out. Later tonight and into the weekend, forecasts call for mostly clear skies and slowly warming temperatures, which should help with any lingering flood cleanup across central Indiana. Those storms were no joke. The National Weather Service and Indiana Weather Network report multiple rounds of severe weather yesterday, with a tornado watch that covered much of the state, including Marion County. To our south, The Bloomingtonian reports a significant tornado in northern Monroe County that damaged homes and closed I 69, a reminder for all of us to keep weather radios and phone alerts on as we move through storm season. From city hall, we are watching the council’s push on infrastructure and stormwater, as crews fan out along streets like West Washington and Keystone Avenue today to clear drains and check for damage. That work may slow traffic during the morning and evening drives, but it should help reduce flash flooding in our neighborhoods next time storms roll in. On the community side, the Indianapolis Public Library’s Spades Park Branch on Nowland Avenue opens registration today for its “Think on Your Feet and Play” improv workshop. It is a one hour session designed to help us build confidence and collaboration, a fun option for families on the near east side. Looking at arts and culture, the Indianapolis Art Center in Broad Ripple hosts Jazz at the Center tonight from 7 to 9 p.m., bringing live music to the corner of 67th Street and College Avenue. And on the north side, Estereo Nightclub on East 82nd Street welcomes Colombian singer Hebert Vargas for a late night show, after televising the Mexico versus South Korea soccer match. For sports, the TYR Pro Swim Series is underway at the IU Natatorium on IUPUI’s campus, bringing elite swimmers to downtown. That means extra traffic and a little excitement along West New York Street and University Boulevard. On jobs and real estate, local recruiters report a steady market, with a few hundred open roles in logistics and tech around the northwest side, and median home prices holding near the mid 200 thousands inside I 465, with slightly higher prices in hot neighborhoods like Fountain Square and Broad Ripple. Public safety officials say there have been several weather related injury calls and property damage reports in the past 24 hours, but so far, no major crime spikes tied to the storms. IMPD continues extra patrols along major corridors like East Washington Street and around downtown entertainment districts through the weekend. Our feel good story today comes from neighbors on the near west side, where residents along West Michigan Street organized overnight to clear branches, check on seniors, and share generators after the storms. Volunteers say it was simple: we look out for each other. Thank you for tuning in, and please remember to subscribe so you never miss our local updates. This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Thursday, June 11, 2026. We wake up today with our eyes on the sky. The National Weather Service in Indianapolis says we sit in hot, muggy air again, with highs in the low 90s and heat index readings near 100. Scattered storms build this afternoon and evening, and a few can turn strong with heavy rain and gusty winds, so we keep an eye on the radar if we are out driving along I 65 or heading downtown. Showers and storms linger tonight, then we cool just a bit heading into the weekend. At City Hall, the big story is how we pay for our roads. 13News reports that state lawmakers are dangling roughly 50 million dollars a year in extra road money for Marion County, but only if the county matches it with its own 50 million. To do that, councilors float higher vehicle registration fees, with most car owners paying about 100 dollars more a year. The plan is still up for council debate, and it would change how we feel renewing plates at the BMV on Madison or East Washington Street. In jobs, we see some opportunity today. Best Hire Career Fairs hosts the Indianapolis Job Fair from 11 to 2 at the Holiday Inn Indianapolis Carmel on Pennsylvania Parkway. Dozens of employers are expected, so we can polish the resume and maybe land that next step. Real estate agents across Marion and Hamilton Counties say the market stays tight, with homes around the median price still getting multiple offers within a week, especially near Broad Ripple and Fountain Square. Higher rates cool things a bit, but demand for anything under about 300 thousand remains strong. Downtown, Monument Circle comes alive with the Indy Strawberry Festival from 9 to 4. Local organizers promote shortcake, live music, and food tents circling Christ Church Cathedral, turning our lunch hour into a summer tradition. Tonight, The Calling plays the Vogue in Broad Ripple, and White River State Park draws crowds to the lawn along Washington Street for outdoor shows. On the schools front, Noblesville Schools leaders continue their push for a new operating referendum, as reported by 13News, saying they need added funds to keep class sizes stable and stay competitive on teacher pay. Turning to crime, Indianapolis Metro Police confirm a 27 year old man is now under arrest in the shooting death of 26 year old Amanda Jones, killed last November inside a home on Turtle Creek Drive on the south side. 13News reports he was taken into custody along Keystone Avenue after months on the run. Police also say the FBI now offers a 10 thousand dollar reward for tips leading to the arrest of homicide suspect Lamar Browning, reminding us to stay aware and call in any credible information. For a feel good note, local veterans and neighbors gather this morning for the Vet to Vet meetup on East Pleasant Run Parkway, sharing coffee, stories, and support, a reminder that our city’s strength often shows up in small rooms, not big headlines. Thank you for tuning in, and please remember to subscribe so you never miss our local check in. This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Sunday, June seventh. We wake up today with politics in the spotlight downtown, after the Indiana Democratic State Convention wrapped up yesterday at the Convention Center. WFYI reports that Democratic treasurer nominee Coumba Kebe is calling for more transparency in how the state invests our money, including clearer public reporting and more online access to data. That debate over dollars could shape how our schools, roads, and local projects are funded over the next few years. At city hall, we are watching how those state-level conversations may dovetail with local budget planning due later this summer, especially for road work along Washington Street and neighborhood safety programs near East 10th and Meridian. Weather-wise, we start with mild morning temps and increasing clouds. We stay warm and a bit humid this afternoon, with a chance for a pop-up shower that could briefly slow outdoor plans. For anyone heading to church services or brunch in Fountain Square or Mass Ave, roads stay dry for most of the day, but keep an umbrella handy for late-day sprinkles. Overnight, we cool off slightly with a similar warm pattern expected tomorrow. On the culture front, music lovers who were at The Vogue last night on North College Avenue caught Augustana and Phantom Planet in a packed, high-energy show. Tonight, arts fans can swing by the Contemporary Art Museum Indianapolis, where Herron School of Art and Design is hosting the Entanglements exhibit, exploring connections across borders in contemporary art. Looking ahead, Gainbridge Fieldhouse is gearing up for a busy Fever schedule this month, including a home game against Atlanta and the Chicago Sky. That means more traffic and energy along Pennsylvania and Maryland Streets on game nights, and more part-time jobs in concessions and security. In local sports, high school all-stars from across Indiana are preparing for the Indiana versus Kentucky All-Star basketball matchup also scheduled at Gainbridge later this month, giving some of our Marion County seniors one last big stage before college. On the job and real estate front, local recruiters report that warehouse and logistics jobs on the southwest side near Ameriplex Parkway remain in high demand, with wages starting around the mid teens per hour. Realtors say the median home listing in Marion County sits in the low three hundreds, with starter homes near Irvington and Beech Grove still moving quickly when priced right. Public safety officials report a relatively quiet overnight period, with IMPD noting a few car break-ins near Broad Ripple Avenue and College, and a domestic disturbance on the west side that led to one arrest but no life-threatening injuries. Officers continue to remind us to lock cars, remove valuables from seats, and check porch cameras after dark. For community events, the state events calendar highlights a bank fishing workshop at Belmont Beach along the White River this morning, giving families a chance to learn basic fishing skills and enjoy the riverfront together. Our feel-good story today comes from volunteers along the White River, where neighborhood groups spent yesterday morning picking up trash near Riverside Park. Organizers say they filled dozens of bags and are working with the city on more frequent cleanups, making the river a more welcoming place for walking, biking, and paddling. Thank you for tuning in and remember to subscribe so you never miss our local check-in. This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for June 6, 2026. We start with a serious public safety update in downtown Indianapolis, where investigators are moving ahead on two deadly shooting cases tied to the busy Meridian and Maryland area and a parking garage near the downtown entertainment district. According to 13News, a 14 year old is now charged in the fatal shooting of a recent IU graduate, and prosecutors say the case began as a carjacking near an Indiana game. Police also arrest a woman in connection with a separate triple shooting that killed Gregory Montrez Anderson near Meridian and Maryland. In another major court development, the death penalty trial for the man accused in the killing of Elwood police officer Noah Shanover is now delayed until next year. At city hall, one issue likely to affect daily life is the renewed debate over school funding, with a proposal that could raise property taxes for IPS support if voters approve it. That conversation matters for homeowners from Broad Ripple to Lawrence, and it is one to watch closely in the weeks ahead. For our weather, we are starting warm and muggy, and that affects everything from morning errands on Mass Ave to afternoon plans at White River State Park. The National Weather Service calls for partly sunny skies and a high near 88, with a chance for scattered showers and thunderstorms later today. We stay alert for a stronger shower or storm mainly this afternoon and evening, and the air feels heavier than it has much of this week. On the business side, we are watching two big local stories. The Chicago Bears say they are moving forward with a stadium development project in Hammond, a huge regional sports and economic headline that could ripple through Indiana. Closer to home, the job market stays active as central Indiana continues to see hiring in health care, logistics, and hospitality, especially around the airport corridor and downtown. For housing, Indianapolis remains in a tighter market than many families want, with the most recent local tax discussion putting a $200,000 home in the range of a few hundred dollars more a year if proposed school funding changes move forward. In sports, Indy Eleven host Forward Madison FC tonight at Carroll Stadium in USL Cup play, a strong local draw for downtown. We also note a fresh feel good moment as summer activities ramp up and community groups fill parks, trails, and neighborhood festivals across the city. Looking ahead, listeners can find weekend events around the Cultural Trail, at Garfield Park, and in neighborhoods near Monument Circle, where local music and food gatherings keep the city busy. This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. Thank you for tuning in, please subscribe, and we will see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Friday, June 5, 2026. We wake up today to a mix of sunshine and pop up showers across Marion County. Our highs sit in the upper 70s, and the breeze off the White River keeps things comfortable. We may see a brief downpour this afternoon, so we keep an umbrella handy if we are heading to Monument Circle or out along Mass Ave. Looking ahead, the weekend trends warmer and a bit more humid, with scattered storms mainly late in the day. From city hall, the Indianapolis City-County Council is moving forward on a proposal to add more funding for road repairs, with special attention on potholes along Keystone Avenue, 38th Street, and around Broad Ripple. City officials say crews are out daily, and we should see smoother commutes by mid summer. There is also continued debate on a new housing incentive program aimed at helping first time buyers stay within city limits, especially in neighborhoods just east of downtown. In real estate, local agents report that the median home price in Marion County is now around the mid two hundreds, with bidding wars still common in Butler Tarkington, Fountain Square, and Irvington. Condos near Lucas Oil Stadium and along the Canal Walk remain in high demand, especially with young professionals. On the job front, several logistics and warehouse employers near the airport and along the I 70 corridor are advertising hundreds of openings for distribution, driving, and tech support roles. Downtown hotels and restaurants around Georgia Street and Mass Ave are also hiring ahead of the busy summer convention season. Sports give us something to cheer about. The Indiana Fever pick up a strong home win over the Atlanta Dream at Gainbridge Fieldhouse, with Kelsey Mitchell leading the scoring and Caitlin Clark filling the box score with assists and rebounds. Fans along Pennsylvania Street spill out after the game, giving downtown a big game buzz on a weeknight. In education, a few IPS high school robotics and track teams are celebrating state level honors, and several seniors from Ben Davis and Warren Central announce full scholarships to in state colleges. Crime wise, IMPD reports a relatively quiet past 24 hours, with officers focusing on traffic enforcement along I 65 and East Washington Street, and investigating a couple of overnight robberies on the near east side. Police remind us to lock cars, keep valuables out of sight, and call if we see anything suspicious. As a feel good note, volunteers gather along the Cultural Trail and at Riverside Park for neighborhood cleanups this weekend, turning small acts into big change for our shared spaces. Thanks for tuning in to Indianapolis Local Pulse, and remember to subscribe so we can keep doing this together. This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Thursday, June 4, 2026. We wake up today with calm but warm weather across Marion County. Skies stay partly cloudy, with highs in the low 80s and a sticky feel by midafternoon. We may see a spotty shower east of I 465 later today, but most of us stay dry. Tonight is mild, sitting in the mid 60s, so evening plans around Monument Circle or Mass Ave look good. At city hall, education is front and center. Chalkbeat Indiana reports that the Indianapolis Public Education Corporation is weighing a tax increase proposal for the November ballot to boost funding for our public schools. Leaders say the focus is teacher pay, building repairs, and student support services. If this moves forward, we can expect public meetings and listening sessions on the near east side and around Meridian Kessler later this month. On the crime front, Indianapolis Metro Police report a relatively quiet last 24 hours, with no major citywide emergency incidents. There are ongoing investigations into a series of overnight car break ins around Broad Ripple Avenue and Guilford, and officers urge us to lock vehicles and avoid leaving valuables in plain view. Patrols remain stepped up along Washington Street and around Circle Centre after recent downtown disturbances, but there are no new large scale incidents to report. Our job market continues to show steady hiring. Local staffing agencies along North Meridian and College Avenue say companies are actively looking for warehouse workers, nursing assistants, and customer service reps, with many starting around fifteen to twenty dollars an hour. Tech and logistics firms near the airport and along I 70 are adding a handful of new analyst and driver positions. In real estate, agents on the north side say the median home listing price in Marion County sits just under three hundred thousand dollars, with well kept three bedroom homes in areas like Irvington and the near south side still moving in under a week. Downtown apartments along the Canal and in Fountain Square keep seeing strong demand, especially for one bedroom units under fifteen hundred a month. New business activity continues. Listeners will notice a new coffee shop preparing to open near Fountain Square, along Virginia Avenue, taking over a former boutique space, and a longtime family owned restaurant on the west side near Rockville Road is closing later this month after several decades, citing rising costs. For culture and events, the Indianapolis Zoo reminds us it will close on June 12 for its big Zoobilation fundraiser, so families planning dolphin or orangutan visits should aim for this weekend instead. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum is promoting its next Cars and Coffee event on June 13, inviting us to bring our cars, trucks, or motorcycles out near 16th Street and Georgetown for a casual morning meetup. Live music and entertainment stay busy downtown. Ticket listings show shows rotating through Gainbridge Fieldhouse on South Pennsylvania, Old National Centre on North New Jersey, and the Everwise Amphitheater at White River State Park, so it is a good week to double check those showtimes before we head out. On the school front, several IPS and township schools are celebrating spring academic achievements, and the Indiana Sports Corp reminds families about its Nine Innings of Reading program, powered by Indianapolis Indians Charities, encouraging kids to read all summer long for ballpark themed rewards. In sports, all eyes remain on the Indiana Fever at Gainbridge Fieldhouse as the WNBA season heats up. Recent home games are drawing strong crowds on South Pennsylvania Street, giving downtown restaurants and bars a boost on game nights. At Horseshoe Indianapolis in Shelbyville, racing continues this week, offering another option for sports fans willing to make the short drive southeast. For a feel good moment, volunteers along the White River near Belmont Beach are teaming up with local nonprofits this week to clean the riverbank and expand access to summer activities, turning a former dumping area into a growing community gathering spot. Thank you for tuning in to Indianapolis Local Pulse. Be sure to subscribe so you never miss our daily update. This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Thursday, May twenty-first, twenty twenty-six. We start with our weather, because it shapes so much of our day. Clouds hang over downtown this morning with scattered showers drifting across Marion County. We carry rain chances through midday, then skies try to dry out with a cool breeze. Temperatures stay in the upper 60s to near 70, so we may want a light jacket and definitely an umbrella in the car. As we look ahead to tonight and tomorrow, we stay on the cooler side for May with off-and-on clouds, but no major storms expected right now. From city hall, Indianapolis officials continue to lean into summer safety. Following the curfew adjustments we have seen in recent weeks downtown, we expect stepped up IMPD and park ranger patrols around Monument Circle, the Canal Walk, and Broad Ripple Avenue as schools wind down. City leaders say the goal is to keep teens safe, not to stack up citations, and they urge families to talk through curfew rules before the long weekend. On the jobs front, the metro area unemployment rate is hovering around three and a half percent, and hiring remains strong in logistics along the I 70 east corridor and at warehouses near Ameriplex Parkway by the airport. Hospitals along the I 65 and I 70 corridors continue to post nursing, tech, and support roles, while the tech and data center build-out on the southwest side keeps construction trades busy. In real estate, agents say inventory on the near north side, including Meridian Kessler and Butler Tarkington, is still tight. Typical three-bedroom homes near College Avenue and 54th Street are listing in the mid 300 thousands and going under contract in about two weeks if they are move-in ready. Renters downtown and in Fountain Square are seeing modest increases, but some new units opening near Mass Ave and along East Washington are adding options. Culturally, we have plenty to look forward to. This weekend, concerts and events at White River State Park and Old National Centre bring more live music downtown, while galleries along Virginia Avenue and Mass Ave host third-Thursday style pop-ups. The Children’s Museum and Indianapolis Zoo both report strong ticket demand as families plan early summer outings. In sports, the Indianapolis Indians are in action at Victory Field, giving us a good chance for an evening out if the weather cooperates. Local high school spring sports are wrapping up, with several Marion County track and softball teams advancing in tournament play and celebrating strong finishes under the lights. On public safety, IMPD reports a handful of overnight incidents, including a couple of non-fatal shootings on the near east side and a string of vehicle break-ins near Keystone Avenue and 62nd Street. Officers ask that we remove valuables from cars and keep porch lights and cameras on, especially in alleys and side streets. Detectives say community video and tips continue to play a key role in solving recent cases. We close with a feel-good story. On the near west side, volunteers along West Michigan Street and around Haughville joined neighbors this week to clean alleys, plant flowers, and stock a free community pantry. Organizers say small gestures like these help kids see pride on their own blocks and remind all of us that this is our city, together. Thank you for tuning in, and please remember to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta