3 Things You Need To Know: DC Streetcar

0:00from the city that changes the world. Here's Rose with three things you need to know. Are you Tuesday Rose, what you got for us? Mayor Bowser wants the DC Council to extend a city's emergency youth curfew, so the Council is set to vote later today on a measure that would extend the emergency curfew until September 25th. Mayor Bowser says that the idea of ending the curfew is ludicrousing that it will be needed during spring break and the summer. She also encouraged the Council to pass a permanent youth curfew law. So the DC Streetcar will be making its final runs today. The two-mile streetcar is along H Street Northeast. It's been an operation since 2016. Not many people hide it anymore. Part of the reason why it's going away, but if you want to take a ride for one last time, you can do that today. Mayor Murrow Bowser says that the city is exploring an electric bus alternate. So in the meantime, Metro's D20 bus will travel the same road as the streetcar.

1:00And a Baltimore County native Reed Weizmann from O'Cockie'sville is in quarantine along with his crewmates, as they prepare for this week's launch of the Artemis 2 mission to the moon. They're cool. Which is really cool. So Reed is the commander of the operation. He was chosen as an astronaut in 2009. So also on the crew, there's going to be a Canadian astronaut and the first person of color picked for a moon mission. So very, very cool. And it's going to be a 10-day journey from the Kennedy Space Center. And it should or could be launching tomorrow. That's cool. Obviously, weather permitting. I'm Rosas, are the three things you need to know for your day. Hey, Grouse. You're welcome. Let me go in Fredrick. Hey, League of Mourning. Hi, good morning. Hey, Grouse, what's going on for you Tuesday? Nothing much. It is my 24th birthday today. Yeah, it's your fault. What was doing to celebrate? Honestly, I'm going to work. I'm a teacher. I'm going to go to work. I'm going to come home and then I'm probably just going to order some food. Yeah, that's fantastic, though. Are we doing like Chinese food, pizza, Mexican?

2:01What's your dish of choice for your birthday? Oh my gosh, I wish I knew. Oh, it's not my choice. I haven't even thought that far yet. Get one of everything. Hey, Lee, thank you for being a teacher. Thank you for listening. I'm going to get you my man shirt and a coffee, okay? Oh my gosh, thank you so much. No, thank you all. One second, it's always my birthday. It's like Chinese food, pizza. Yeah, I'm going to answer it. Real quick, this guy in Virginia, this went viral on the lottery sphere because he bought 20 tickets for a lottery drawing and one 20 times. Really? Which is kind of crazy. Did it as possible? I didn't know that either. So he bought 20 identical tickets for a single pick for lottery drawing and the 25 grand for each ticket, a total of $100,000. Good for him. Nice. So he lives in the Hampton VA, total lottery official, he picks, he does the play for every day, always selects numbers, three, two, three, eight, went to seven, eleven, entry, March 7th, he bought 20 tickets, each one of the same numbers, each a $5,000 price to $100,000 cash, I mean, they play every day though, so hopefully it's evened out for

3:05them then. That's kind of like that. I wouldn't even know like a strategy to go with. You know, we always read these stories and it's the one guy kept seeing the numbers on license plates. Yeah. Definitely in the wild. Yes. By else, if I played every day, I would probably change numbers, but my luck would be like the one day aside not to play my lucky numbers would be the day that you could have won. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So one day. Until then, here we are. It's, uh, intern Johnny Martin Show Taylor now. Intern John in Your Morning Show. Good to see you. And I heart radio.