The Bird Show. It is always a good time to hear something good.

We call this Tell Me Something Good, right?

Nothing but positive story.

We only want to hear the good stuff going on in your life right now.

About 50% of the country needs this today, right?

1-855 birchow as an example.

Kristen, what does it sound like?

All right, so it sounds like this.

A lot of history was made on Tuesday, and I need to give some kudos to some people that made that history. So Democrat Lisa Blunt, Rochester of Delaware is going to serve as the first woman and the first black woman to represent her state in the Senate. She previously made history as Delaware's first female and first black house representative

in 2017. Democrat Angela Alsobrooks became Maryland's first black senator. Republican, Bernie

Moreno, became Ohio's first Hispanic statewide official and the first South American-born

senator. Democrat Andy Kim will be the first Korean-American senator.

This election also paved way for LGBTQ-plus history in Congress.

So Sarah McBride in winning Delaware's at-large congressional seat

became the first openly transgender member of Congress.

Democrat Julie Johnson from Texas won her race to become the first openly transgender member of Congress. Democrat Julie Johnson from Texas won her race to

become the first openly gay representative from the South. And fellow Democrat Emily Randall,

who became Washington's first female LGBTQ state senator in 2018, has become the first LGBTQ Latina

to serve in Congress.

And it doesn't end there.

Democrat Janelle Bynum of Oregon could become the first black woman to represent her state in Congress.

Republican Julie Federichok of North Dakota won her bid to become the first woman to represent the state in the House.

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