.

this Sunday morning. This is a shameless plug, but he will be on again, explaining what is in

the tax bill that is still undergoing some minor changes as we just heard Senator Marco Rubio

has decided to vote yes after getting a little more money in the childcare tax or the child

tax credit for people who have who pay no income tax. That was a big concern of his so that

will help more lower income people. So we'll be following that bouncing ball.

So it's a good thing. Well, let's hold debate for another thing, but they're going to vote on it

Monday and Tuesday. Well, there's certain things like that you have to do to bring some people

on board and that's just the way it is. So it's the deal out of the deal. It is out of the deal.

Yes, exactly like that kind of sort of. We're going to switch gears though right now and talk about

something that is near and dear to my heart. The diamond awards, not just because it involves the

Minnesota twins, but it involves some very important research going on at the University of

Minnesota and elsewhere, and joining me to talk more about this is somebody I've known really,

I think almost all of my life, Mark Allison, the son of former twin great Bob Allison, and Mark

is kind enough to join us today. Mark, how are you? Good time. How are you? I'm doing well. And as we've

talked about before on the air, both here and over on the television side, Mark and I kind of grew up.

He was up the street. I was down the street. You know, he was up at the top of the hill,

you know, son of a major league baseball player. My dad, my dad, the lowly physician down the hill.

So that's kind of a mark. Tell Tom the world needs ditch diggers too, right? Just

Mel said to face himself. The long story was shouldn't go there today. Absolutely. So anyway,

about Mark for the longest time was a chair of the Bob Allison, a taxi or research center that was

founded in 1990 by his father who later died of that disease. And Mark and his family have spent so

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