more on my interview with kenny chesney. i talked to him before we went on air. he s got a big heart. i ve known him for ten years. he has a home on st. john on the u.s. virgin islands. a home where he had 17 friends riding out the storm. he wasn t on the island, but he s determined to help people get out and get people supplies and help the island rebuild in the future. i spoke to kenny and his friend kate hannah about rebuilding and the resiliency of the island. you know, anderson, the rebuilding is not going to be measured within a few days or a few weeks or a few months. it s going to be measured in years, sadly enough. but i think, like like i said, the heart and the spirit of that island is very resilient.
all right. finally that speaker. this is for listening on the go. this goes into the cage on your water cage on your bicycle. kind of looks like a flashlight. it does. however, it pumps out tunes. it has a 360-degree speaker. this is good for safety. obviously you recollected not wear earphones or headphones when you re riding your bicycle. you want to be aware of your surroundings. this is a nice way to listen to music and for your friends riding with you to hear the music also. how is the volume? it s good. it cranks up pretty well. if you re riding you can hear, you know, two or three bikes ahead and in front. just generally, when people are shopping for these types of pieces, which are sort of specific, what should they be thinking about for the person? they should be thinking about the person s lifestyle. they should be thinking about, you know, what type of things people are drawn to, whether they re low tech, they would like this, and the tools, whether they re a