Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Friday, May 2nd.

We wake up to a busy Friday, with a few clouds rolling through and just a slight chance for a brief shower later today, according to the latest update. Temperatures will hover in the upper 60s, so your morning coffee on the porch should still be pleasant. Plan accordingly if you’re heading out for errands or any early weekend events.

Turning to overnight developments, we start with a serious incident: one person has died and two others are seriously injured following a crash on I-70 in Leavenworth County. This happened Wednesday but continues to impact morning traffic patterns as teams wrap up their investigation and clean up. Northbound I-435 is now back open at Kansas Avenue after an earlier crash involving a semi hauling fireworks caused significant delays for commuters. Let’s be extra careful on the roads as crews remain in the area.

There’s important news from city hall. The city council has decided not to continue funding the IRIS on-demand ride share service. For residents relying on the IRIS program, this means service will wind down unless another solution surfaces soon, impacting mobility for many who use it daily.

On a brighter note, Kansas City’s real estate scene remains lively. Developers are planning a new data center campus on 500 acres near I-435 and US Highway 169 up in the Northland. This is expected to bring hundreds of jobs, though locals are voicing concerns, urging city leaders to prioritize employment opportunities for residents over tax breaks for corporations.

In jobs and businesses, we’re seeing resilience despite challenges. Five businesses in Platte City were hit by break-ins recently, but the community is rallying in support. Meanwhile, a Kansas City T-shirt printer has raised a quarter of a million dollars for the family of fallen firefighter paramedic Graham Hoffman, selling over 23 thousand shirts in his honor. That outpouring of support is Kansas City at its best.

Culture and sports are front and center this weekend. Tonight, the city will make national headlines as the USA Women’s Eagles rugby team hosts Canada at CPKC Stadium at 8:30 p.m. This match will set a new attendance record for a standalone women’s rugby event in the United States. At the same time, the Kansas City Current sits at the top of the National Women’s Soccer League and faces the Seattle Reign tonight. Catch the action locally on TV, radio, or through the KC Current app.

In our schools, Olathe East High is marking National Fentanyl Awareness Day by equipping students with safety resources and spreading awareness, a crucial step in keeping our kids safe.

As we wrap up, we want to highlight a positive story: the city of De Soto is breathing new life into its downtown, answering residents’ calls for more vibrancy and places to gather.

That’s your Kansas City Local Pulse for today. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Thursday, May 1st, 2025.

We’re waking up to a wet start across Kansas City, with steady rain and cool temperatures near 63 degrees. If you’re headed out, grab an umbrella and be cautious on slick roads, especially along I-70 and around downtown. The rain should taper off later today, giving way to milder conditions tomorrow and a sunny weekend ahead, with highs pushing back into the upper sixties and seventies.

This morning, we begin with a major development out of city hall: the Kansas City council has approved last-minute funding to keep the IRIS micro-transit service running. That means Gladstone and our other Northland neighborhoods will continue to have access to on-demand rides, at least through the coming months. It’s a win for local commuters who rely on the service to get to work and appointments.

Today also marks the official start of Missouri’s new paid sick leave law. Every worker in the state now earns paid sick time, one hour for every 30 worked. Despite challenges in the legislature, the law stands for now, so employers and workers across Kansas City should double-check their policies to make sure they’re up to date.

Our job market brings a mixed bag. Lee’s Summit will see the loss of about 90 jobs as a specialty turf equipment company announces layoffs. On the flip side, the local Amazon warehouse is exploring new Prime Air drone delivery options, which could bring new tech jobs to our city. The search for stability continues for many Kansas Citians, so these shifts are making waves in our neighborhoods.

Turning to real estate, buyers are facing tough competition as home inventory remains tight—average listing prices are hovering near recent highs, and open houses this weekend in Brookside and Waldo are already drawing early interest. Renters are also navigating a challenging market, with rates holding steady but availability low.

On the cultural front, Kansas City is still buzzing after celebrating International Jazz Day. Local legend Creative City KC gave an 88-year-old jazz fan a dream concert at the historic Gem Theater. Over at the rugby pitch, Team USA women’s rugby is set to face Team Canada right here in town, a must-see for sports fans.

Community events to watch for include today’s May Day Strong Rally at Washington Square Park and the annual Crossroads Art Walk this Friday night. The Blue Springs movie theater says a heartfelt goodbye as it closes its doors, with locals stopping by for one last show and to thank the staff.

In crime news, police are investigating a fatal shooting after a fight Monday night at a store near East 9th and Prospect and a deadly hit-and-run in the Northland. We send our thoughts to the families as these cases develop. Police remind us to stay alert, especially during these rainy mornings when visibility is low.

For a bit of good news, Kansas City’s generosity shines with over 250 thousand dollars raised and twenty three thousand shirts sold to support the Hoffman family, drawing neighbors together in tough times.

That’s our look at Kansas City today. This has been Kansas City Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Tuesday, April 29, 2025.

Waking up today, we’re keeping an eye on the skies. After last night’s weather alerts, folks in northeast Kansas and northwest Missouri – including parts of the metro – remain under a tornado watch through early morning. Scattered storms are possible throughout the day, so keep your umbrella handy and check in with local advisories if you’re headed out. Temperatures will hover in the upper 60s, and gusty winds may linger into the afternoon.

In breaking news, emergency crews responded to a serious accident just after noon on Sunday at the busy intersection of Truman Road and Prospect Avenue. A KCATA bus collided with two vehicles. One person was critically injured and three others suffered serious injuries. The intersection was closed for several hours as police investigated. If you witnessed the crash, authorities urge you to share information to help with the ongoing investigation.

Let’s turn to city hall. The city council is meeting this morning to review new proposals for affordable housing near Troost and Armour Boulevard. The plan includes over 100 new apartment units and is aimed at easing pressure in our red-hot rental market. In related economic news, the latest job numbers show steady hiring across the metro, especially in logistics, health care, and construction. About 950 new job postings appeared this week, a good sign for job seekers.

On the business front, a new coffee shop, Riverside Roasters, is opening today on Southwest Boulevard, looking to bring more local flavor to the Crossroads neighborhood. Meanwhile, a longtime Midtown favorite, The Green Table, has announced plans to close in June after nearly two decades.

In sports, we have a busy week. The Kansas City Royals are on the road facing the Tampa Bay Rays, with Michael Lorenzen on the mound tonight. After back-to-back road trips, Sporting Kansas City is back at home this Sunday to face reigning champions LA Galaxy at Children's Mercy Park, and the city is getting ready for Star Wars Night at the stadium. The Current’s women’s soccer team suffered a heartbreaker on Saturday, dropping a 3-2 decision in stoppage time after a late goal brought their undefeated streak to an end.

A quick shoutout to Arrowhead Middle School in Kansas City, Kansas – Principal Lawrence Smith was just selected to work as an NFL umpire for the coming season, making our schools proud with this unique achievement.

Looking ahead, Kansas City’s World Trade Center is hosting the EXIM Bank Annual Conference today and tomorrow downtown, drawing business leaders from across the region. And don’t forget Saturday’s soccer doubleheader at Swope Soccer Village, where the Sporting Academy U16 and U18 teams will host Columbus Crew youth squads.

Finally, here’s a feel-good community moment – neighbors in Brookside gathered over the weekend to refurbish the historic Morningside Park playground, showing how a little teamwork can keep our city’s spaces safe and welcoming for kids.

This has been Kansas City Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Tuesday, April 22, 2025.

We wake up today to a city on the move, and clouds overhead as a flood warning remains in effect until this afternoon. If you plan to be out and about, especially in low-lying areas or near Brush Creek, watch for rising water and allow extra time for your commute. Highs will climb towards the upper seventies, and we could see more showers into the evening, so keep an umbrella nearby.

Overnight, city crews continued work on the new traffic signal at 51st and Troost. This addition comes after a decade with four tragic fatalities at that busy intersection. City officials hope this new light will make the area safer for all of us moving through midtown.

In breaking news from our business front, Fiserv, a major fintech company, announced plans to open a regional headquarters in Overland Park. This move could bring an estimated 2,000 new jobs to the Kansas City area, a significant boost to our local job market in a time when many families are looking for good opportunities close to home.

Turning to real estate, we’re hearing from agents across Johnson and Jackson counties that spring listings are picking up. Median home prices are hovering just under $300,000, with open houses drawing more first-time buyers than we’ve seen in recent months.

On the community scene, Earth Day celebrations are happening all across the metro, with Sporting Kansas City partnering to plant trees at Corrington Park on Thursday. That’s part of the citywide effort to add 10,000 trees by the summer of 2026. KCATA’s Adopt-a-Stop program is also in action today, empowering volunteers to help clean and green our bus stops and surrounding neighborhoods.

Sports fans, it’s a busy week. The Royals begin a three-game series against the Colorado Rockies at Kauffman Stadium tonight, with lefty Kris Bubic taking the mound. Over at Swope Soccer Village, Sporting KC II hosts Tacoma Defiance tomorrow evening. And if you’re cheering for our young athletes, note that the Kansas City Wide Open disc golf tournament is coming to Liberty, bringing some of the nation’s best competitors to our metro.

On the safety front, police are investigating a late-night crash now classified as a homicide near Lee’s Summit after a destructive chase that started in KCMO. Meanwhile, federal authorities have charged a local teen in connection with the recent fire at the Tesla dealership. In Overland Park, a 93-year-old woman sadly passed away following a crash earlier this month, underscoring the ongoing need for caution on our roads.

In school news, two Shawnee Mission South students are recovering after a prom night crash, and community members have rallied to support their families with meal trains and donations.

Finally, for a bit of good news, Olathe’s Geo’s Gourmet, a small Brazilian bakery facing rising import prices, is pushing forward with expansion plans, determined to bring more sweet treats—and hope—to our neighborhoods.

This has been Kansas City Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Saturday, April nineteenth.

Let’s kick things off with breaking news. A Missouri college student has been arrested in connection with the firebombing of two Tesla Cybertrucks at a Kansas City dealership. Federal investigators say nineteen-year-old Owen McIntyre allegedly threw a homemade Molotov cocktail at the lot while on spring break last month. He now faces multiple federal charges, and authorities are treating this as a serious crime, promising tough penalties for copycats. That’s the second Tesla-related attack in the region reported this week.

On the public safety front, Kansas City police are investigating a deadly crash from Thursday night as a possible homicide. In Olathe, a twenty-three-year-old woman was shot Thursday evening, but police quickly took a nineteen-year-old man into custody. Also, a father and son have now been charged in connection with a fatal dog attack last November right here in the city.

Turning to City Hall, the Missouri attorney general has filed a lawsuit, accusing Kansas City of being too slow to release public records. Residents have been vocal about transparency, so we’ll keep an eye on whether this lawsuit brings any changes to how quickly we can access city information.

Now to the forecast. If you’ve been waiting for a break in the rain, today brings a welcome stretch of dry, mild weather. Expect morning clouds to give way to sunshine by midday, with highs in the upper sixties. It’s a perfect day to get outside, whether you’re heading to a park on the Plaza or catching a game.

Speaking of sports, our Kansas City Royals face the Detroit Tigers in game three of their four-game series this afternoon. Seth Lugo takes the mound for us. The Royals are underdogs today, but Bobby Witt Jr. is coming off strong performances, and fans are hoping for some fireworks in Detroit. In soccer, the Kansas City Current are back at CPKC Stadium tonight to take on the Houston Dash. The Current remain unbeaten so far this season, with star Debinha making league history last week by joining the fifty goal, twenty-five assist club.

Local schools are in the spotlight as well. Governor Laura Kelly is pushing for the restoration of more than twenty million dollars in federal funding for Kansas schools, money that’s crucial for recruiting early childhood educators and training teachers. Some programs have paused while the state negotiates with Washington.

Our business scene is lively despite persistent economic concerns. Small businesses are adapting creatively, and a beloved Brazilian bakery, even with supply chain challenges, is forging ahead with expansion. And don’t miss the appliance sales tax holiday running across Missouri this week, a great chance for folks in Kansas City to save on essentials.

Looking at real estate, Kansas City’s housing market remains active, though higher interest rates are leading buyers to spend more strategically. Job postings across the metro are steady, with a range of positions open from health care to tech.

As for community highlights, we have a feel-good story out of Brookside, where neighbors recently rallied to clean up a local park, donating time and supplies. Their hard work turned a neglected area into a gathering spot for families just in time for spring.

A quick health reminder: state health officials have confirmed a case of measles in a traveler passing through Missouri, so anyone who visited the Clarion Inn in Garden City should watch for symptoms and check their vaccination records.

That wraps up Local Pulse for today. We’ll see you tomorrow with more Kansas City updates.

Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Thursday, April 17, 2025. Our Thursday starts with a bit of warmth in the air, but we’re keeping an eye on a chance of isolated storms this afternoon. If you’re planning to head out for errands or community events, grab an umbrella just in case. Tomorrow looks drier with temperatures staying mild.

City Hall is buzzing as we kick off the annual Great Kansas City Cleanup. Across neighborhoods from Brookside to the Northland, volunteers are spreading out to tackle litter, spruce up parks, and show some civic pride. If you want to join in, the city’s website has a full list of meeting spots and supplies are provided.

In breaking news from the public safety desk, three KCPD officers were injured overnight in a crash involving two patrol cars. All are recovering and there’s no word yet on whether weather played a role. Meanwhile, Lenexa police report a warning to residents: thieves have been targeting USPS mailboxes, stealing checks and committing $500,000 in fraud. Kansas Citians are urged to use secure drop-off points for important mail.

On the jobs front, Overland Park’s Aspiria campus may soon see a major boost as city officials review a proposal that could bring two thousand new jobs to the area. This could have a ripple effect on job seekers all over the metro. And over in real estate, Jackson County is gearing up for the 2025 property assessments. Amid concerns from 2023’s turbulence, officials say they’re working closely with homeowners to ensure a smoother process this year.

Turning to local business, the buzz is already building around 1587 Prime, the new steakhouse set to open downtown next summer, backed by Chiefs stars Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce. We’ll keep an eye on construction at Main and 14th. On the culture calendar, this weekend brings the 43rd Kansas City Wide Open—one of the biggest events in disc golf, welcoming pros and fans alike to Blue Valley Park.

School news takes us north, where Park Hill district families are raising concerns about changes to special education programs. Meanwhile, Blue Valley Schools have just passed a new policy to keep certain offenders off school grounds, aiming to boost student safety.

Sports fans, it’s a mixed week. The Royals fell just short in New York, swept by the Yankees in a tough series, dropping their record to eight wins and eleven losses. Today, they travel to Detroit with Michael Lorenzen set to start on the mound against the Tigers. In football, Chiefs General Manager Brett Veach spoke this week ahead of the NFL Draft, stoking excitement for what’s next in Arrowhead.

Let’s end with a feel-good story. This weekend, a local benefit concert featuring an American Idol winner is rallying the community to support a Blue Springs police officer battling cancer. Tickets are still available for those who want to help and enjoy some great music.

This has been Kansas City Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Tuesday, April 15, 2025.

We start with a major jobs update. Overland Park officials are reviewing plans for 2,000 new positions at the Aspiria campus, marking a hopeful opportunity for many after recent federal layoffs affected up to 3,000 residents. At the same time, the Great Jobs KC initiative is stepping up to connect displaced workers with retraining and employment resources. Economically, there’s more to discuss: Missouri employers must notify workers today about their rights to paid sick leave under Proposition A. This voter-approved measure also raises the minimum wage to $15 an hour starting May 1, though potential legislative and court challenges could still disrupt its implementation.

In public safety, Kansas City Police are investigating several incidents. Tragically, a pedestrian lost their life on I-435 near Parvin Road, and three officers were injured in an overnight crash involving patrol cars. Meanwhile, the department continues its search for an ATV driver involved in an assault case. Residents should also be cautious of ongoing jury duty scams reported by the Clay County Sheriff’s Office.

Switching to schools, a big congratulations to the Wyandotte High School robotics team. Against the odds, they’ve qualified for the world championships and are making Kansas City proud. Additionally, the Blue Valley School District has announced Dr. Gillian Chapman as its next superintendent.

Sports fans, the Royals are back in action tonight, taking on the Yankees after Michael Wacha’s impressive performance this weekend. Meanwhile, the Chiefs continue to make headlines as anticipation builds for the upcoming season.

In local events, the Country Club Plaza is hosting its “Spring Stroll” this week, a perfect chance to enjoy the warmer weather while supporting businesses in the area. Speaking of weather, we’re looking at sunny skies today with highs near 76 degrees. No rain is expected, making it ideal for outdoor plans.

Real estate continues to buzz. Housing inventories remain low, causing prices to climb, but new developments, particularly in the downtown area, promise some relief later this year.

On a lighter note, seventeen expecting mothers celebrated new beginnings thanks to the Front Porch Alliance, which hosted a baby shower to support growing families in our community.

As we wrap up, a reminder that the citywide ban on open burning officially ends today, but please burn responsibly and ensure conditions are safe.

This has been Kansas City Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Saturday, April 12, 2025.

We begin with breaking news from downtown Kansas City. The South Loop Project has been officially named after former U.S. Senator Roy Blunt. Once completed, this 5.5-acre park will reconnect communities with green space, bike paths, and pedestrian areas right above I-670. However, federal studies have delayed the project, and construction is now expected to begin later this year. Officials are hopeful at least part of the project will be ready for the 2026 World Cup hosted here in Kansas City.

Turning to sports, the Kansas City Royals are on the road today, facing the Cleveland Guardians. Michael Lorenzen starts for the Royals at Progressive Field, with the first pitch set for 6:10 p.m. It's an uphill battle as Kansas City is the underdog, but with Bobby Witt Jr. leading the charge, fans are hoping for an upset. Meanwhile, the Kansas City Current are in action tonight against the San Diego Wave FC at Snapdragon Stadium. The Current are undefeated so far this season and look to keep their streak alive.

In hockey, the Kansas City Mavericks visit the Idaho Steelheads tonight at 7:10 p.m. Cade Borchardt has been on fire with nine goals in his last nine games, so keep an eye on him as the Mavericks aim for another win.

On the job front, Kansas City sees a steady demand for skilled workers, particularly in construction and logistics. Companies like Panasonic are expanding operations in the region, creating hundreds of opportunities. If you're job hunting, check listings in De Soto and near the downtown industrial areas.

In cultural news, the Kansas City Symphony will perform a free outdoor concert at Union Station this evening, celebrating spring with classical favorites. And tomorrow, the Art in the Park festival kicks off in Overland Park with local artists, food trucks, and live music all day.

Weather today is ideal for outdoor activities, with sunny skies and a high of 74 degrees. It’s a great day to enjoy the local farmers' markets or a stroll along the River Market.

From our schools, several Kansas City students excelled at the state science fair this week, with Lincoln Prep High School's robotics team earning top honors for their innovative programming.

Finally, in a feel-good story, a local man reunited with his lost dog after six months, thanks to a microchip scan at a Kansas City shelter. Both are now back safely at home, reminding us of the importance of pet microchipping.

This has been Kansas City Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Friday, April 11, 2025.

In breaking news, the Kansas Legislature has overridden Governor Laura Kelly’s veto of Senate Bill 29. This controversial decision removes the authority of state and county health officials to ban public gatherings during outbreaks and opens them to lawsuits over quarantine decisions. Supporters argue it protects personal freedoms, while critics, including the governor, warn it could hamper efforts to control infectious disease outbreaks, like the ongoing measles cases in southwest Kansas.

Turning to jobs, Kansas City’s labor market remains healthy. Leisure and hospitality industries led the way with a significant 5.7% employment increase in the past year, adding nearly 7,000 jobs. Our metro area's job growth continues to outpace the national rate, highlighting resilience in sectors like education, health services, and professional business services.

Over in real estate, Kansas City’s housing market has cooled slightly from its recent frenetic pace. While prices remain high, increased inventory is giving buyers a bit of breathing room. If you’re hunting for a home, neighborhoods like Brookside and Waldo continue to see strong interest.

Weatherwise, it’s a breezy spring day for us. Expect a high of 68 degrees with sunshine breaking through scattered clouds. Tonight drops to a chilly 45. Great weather for outdoor plans, but keep a jacket handy as evening events approach.

Speaking of events, plenty is happening in the community this weekend. The Kansas City FilmFest International kicks off today at the Cinemark Palace on the Plaza, showcasing independent films from around the globe. Meanwhile, the Kansas City Zoo hosts its annual spring festival with live music and family-friendly activities.

In sports, the Royals suffered a narrow 3-2 loss to the Detroit Tigers last night at Kauffman Stadium. Fans are hopeful for a win as the two teams face off again this evening. On the high school scene, congratulations to the Blue Valley North debate team for clinching the state championship this week. Their hard work and eloquence shine as a point of local pride.

From City Hall, efforts to address potholes across the city are ramping up. Crews are prioritizing major thoroughfares like Troost Avenue and Southwest Boulevard, aiming to complete repairs before summer.

Lastly, in crime news, a string of vehicle break-ins around the River Market neighborhood has police urging residents to take precautions. Lock your cars and avoid leaving valuables in sight as investigations continue.

And here’s a feel-good story to end on: a group of students from Lincoln College Prep raised $10,000 to provide clean water to a village in Kenya. Their dedication reminds us of the power of community.

This has been Kansas City Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

Good morning, this is Kansas City Local Pulse for Thursday, April 10, 2025.

We begin with an update on the weather. It’s been a rainy start to the day, with drizzle expected to continue through the afternoon. Temperatures will stay mild, hovering in the mid-60s. If you’re planning outdoor activities, consider grabbing an umbrella. Tomorrow looks drier, with a high near 68 degrees.

In breaking news, Kansas City voters have approved the renewal of a public safety sales tax, which will fund a new city jail and improve safety measures across the city. This decision reflects our ongoing commitment to safer neighborhoods.

On a lighter note, the Royals took the field last night against the Minnesota Twins. Despite a solid pitching performance from Michael Wacha, we came up just short. The Royals hope to bounce back tonight in game two of the series at Kauffman Stadium. First pitch is at 7:10 PM—perfect weather for baseball fans.

In local business news, the city of Basehor is celebrating its first new grocery store in over a decade, which broke ground earlier this week. This marks a big win for residents, many of whom have had to travel outside the area for basic necessities. Meanwhile, in Blue Springs, two luxury apartment complexes have been approved—a move the city says will meet growing housing demands.

The job market in Kansas City continues to expand. Our tech scene, particularly in cybersecurity, is booming, with nearly 7,000 professionals and significant opportunities in AI and cloud security. Entry-level roles start at $61,000, while experienced pros can earn upwards of $165,000. If you’re considering a career change, now might be the time.

From City Hall, discussions are ongoing about $12.5 million in funding for Hale Cook Elementary School. Built over 100 years ago, the school is in dire need of modernization. The proposed bond would bring critical upgrades to classrooms and facilities.

Turning to community events, there’s no shortage of activities. Tonight, the International Relations Council is hosting WorldQuest at Union Station, a trivia event focusing on global issues. This weekend, don’t miss the Kansas City Jazz Festival in the Crossroads Arts District, featuring local musicians and food trucks. Looking ahead, the KC World Trade Day kicks off May 7 with panels on international commerce.

In education, congratulations to the Liberty High School debate team for taking first place at regionals! Their hard work and eloquence are making us proud.

In sports, the Chiefs are reportedly finalizing one major player signing as free agency winds down. Meanwhile, the KC Current women’s soccer team gears up for a home match this Saturday against San Diego Wave. Let’s show up and support our teams!

On the real estate front, demand for single-family homes remains steady, particularly in luxury segments. The average home price in our metro area sits just under $290,000—a competitive figure for potential buyers compared to other cities.

Unfortunately, there’s some tough news to report. Yesterday, a woman was tragically shot near her vehicle in south Kansas City. Police are investigating and urge anyone with information to come forward. On a brighter note, Kansas City police are stepping up their efforts to recruit more women into law enforcement, aiming to diversify their force and better serve the community.

In heartwarming news, a Baldwin City company, Jawbats, is making waves in Major League Baseball with its handcrafted bats. Their innovation and commitment to quality are putting Kansas craftsmanship on the map.

That’s all for today. This has been Kansas City Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Stay safe and take care.