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As the loudspeaker spoke up and said, you are listening to Ground Zero.

I am Jeremy Scott sitting in on this night for Clyde Lewis.

A very, very special night of Ground Zero, I will say.

One that I never imagined I would be sitting here doing.

I'm sure Clyde feels the same way being a guest on his program for the very first time this evening.

This has been a long time coming. We've been following Clyde's journey over

the last couple of weeks. Many nights, many long nights, many long days. Clyde has sat there

in and out of the hospital, in, then out, and then back in, and now back at home where we hope he will be for a while, getting the health and the rest that he needs to get back to full strength and to get back here behind the mic in the ground zero chair which i'm honored to a sit in yet again

tonight and you've been very patient as the ground zero team has worked through all of this

sitting through us guests hosts we we each have our own shows and maybe some think we should

just stick to our own shows.

But tonight is one that I hope will unite us all, whether you love us or hate us.

Let's do this one for Clyde.

We want to hear from you tonight on the program about your memories of Clyde Lewis.

I mean, we all have a connection to him, and we don't want to know what yours is.

You'll hear from many people throughout the course of the program tonight who have felt a connection throughout the years to Clyde Lewis.

He was born in a Murray, Utah, 1964.

Got to start in media in high school, as did I.

Was a news reporter and a weatherman at the school's television station.

And then he went into radio in 1982, which was the year before I was born, not trying to make him feel old.

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