Ah, she's brilliant. Miss, I finally got plans out the group chat. We get it. Four votes for a festival,

three for a city break. It's hard to adhere to everyone's needs. There's Betty with her oversized

tent. Sarah and her six foot eight boyfriend.

All right.

Roger Junior and his dog, Roger Senior.

And don't get us started on Mel.

But, like a marriage counselor, she's the one keeping things together.

All aboard Miss, I finally got plans out the group chat, keep everyone's plans alive when you travel

with us.

P, and O'Ferees, there is another way.

I'm John Bess with my colleague colleague Jean Marks who writes for the Guardian newspaper,

UK and US edition, the Philadelphia Inquire and other distinguished publications.

We go now to something I was unaware of. This is a W.S.J. article that small business

don't know they're facing lawsuits. How do you find out, Gene? Well first of all

I'm going to, this is in the Wall Street Journal profile

on the law firm, John, that is going after small businesses with lawsuits, thousands of lawsuits against thousands of

small businesses because their websites are not accessible for people with disabilities.

The American for Disabilities Act has specific rules in it

about what businesses need to be doing

to make their businesses accessible to people that are

disabled like for example having a handicap rap for people to ramp for people to come in

you know or or aids for people that might be blind or deaf. Well, the same applies to your website.

...