93-3-WMR Audio on Demand presents the Preston and Steve show podcast.

And now, Preston and Steve's news update with Kathy Romano.

Today is Wednesday, April 29th. Good morning, Kathy.

Good morning in the news this morning. Quest Diagnostics is rolling out an antibody test. Consumers can order online before going to the doctor's office. The test is supposed to show whether someone had or potentially exposed to the virus and has developed antibodies to protect against future infection. The FDA does warn that it doesn't know for sure yet whether having antibodies for the virus means you're immune. The test can be purchased online at getquesttest.com.

Once customers fill out a questionnaire, a physician will review it and then send them to one of the 2,200 locations across the country for a blood test.

One of the requirements for the Quest Diagnostic antibody test is that the person getting it has been symptom freefree for 10 days. The city says it is working

to make testing for the virus more accessible. A site at 11th in Paris Streets will open Tuesday.

I will be open on Tuesdays for anyone who wants to get tested regardless if they have symptoms or a

doctor's note. Right-aid is also starting online testing at some of its stores, including one on

Oguns Avenue in Philadelphia.

A stray cat is recovering after someone shot the animal with a crossbow in Delaware County.

Someone found the male cat this past weekend with a seven-inch arrow through its leg.

They immediately brought him to the Providence Animal Center in media where he's getting the care he knees.

Vets at the animal center were able to successfully remove the crossbow, but the person who shot the cat has not been caught.

Once the cat recovers, he will be up for adoption.

Kathy, they have done a lot of work with Providence, and they seem to always end up with these animals that end up in the news.

There's a story of the

one, I think it was a cat, a dog or a cat that was duct taped. And so they always, they always end up there. They do a great job. You know, though, I saw a tweet and somebody said, you know, this, this cat was intentionally shot, and I'm not saying that the cat was not, but you guys remember the story of my brother-in-law's dog, his neighbor thought that there was a rodent in his

bushes and shot an arrow through the dog's leg and was like basically horrified.

And he couldn't speak when he had to pick the dog up, take them, you know, over to my brother-in-law's

house. And he was like, I'm so sorry. And they all jumped in the car. And fortunately, the dog was okay and they were able to remove it. But that's immediately what I thought of. Need we say that you should probably visually identify what you're shooting before you shoot it? Hey, yeah, there's hunters that shoot each other all the time. Right, right. It looked, Ralph looked like a turkey to me. Absolutely. And I swear. You know a pants wearing turkey. Yeah. In his defense, he was having a problem with rodents in his, in his yard. I'm going to send a message to those rats. Right. I know. I'll shoot a dog, but the cat will certainly shoot a rat. The cat's okay. That's good to hear yeah the cat will be up for adoption

once it recovers a non-profit organization in philadelphia is refurbishing bikes for essential

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