You're listening to me for free right now, and that's awesome because more and more things aren't free right now.

I mean, think about all the things you're paying for daily, monthly yearly.

Well, here's something that won't add to that list, the free iHeartRadio app, podcasts, streaming music, digital radio.

All free, it's the future of audio and unlike almost everything else in your life right now,

except maybe air, it doesn't cost a dollar.

So take advantage of this, listen to everything you love on the iHeartRadio app for free.

iHeartRadio

This is the Tom Harbin program.

Welcome to our program on the line with us, our old buddy Phil Idner, the veteran war correspondent

in Keyview Crane. He's got a video blog over on YouTube just plug in his name, Philip,

PHILIP, Idner, ITTNER, and you will find it.

Philip, Idner Philip is his Twitter handle, by the way, backwards, last name, first name.

And Phil, welcome back to the program. What's going on in Ukraine? Where are we at with the war?

Well, okay, so I'm back in Kiv. I've been here since late Saturday.

anecdotally, what I've noticed since coming back, aside from the change in the weather,

we are well into fall, is that we are getting more and longer air raid sirens and daily.

When I left, we would get two or three, you know, occasional ones, maybe five, six, seven sort of

thing, oh, but over a week, since I've been back, we've gotten one every single day.

And they last for very long periods of time. When I was here, when I, right before I left on my

shirt, visit back to the States, they would last half hour, 45 minutes until the skies were cleared,

and then the announcement would come out. Now we're getting these daily air raid sirens,

and they're lasting for extended periods of time, and not only that, but people are taking them far

...