First at 4 p.m. (August 14, 2026)

Aloha Warrior fans, the news is out. UH games are coming home to K5. All the games, UH shows, athlete profiles, and throwbacks to your favorites are all in one place. Hawaii News Now. Celebrate the home team with us, and let's go Bose. This podcast is sponsored by your local Hawaii Nissan dealers and HMAA. This is Hawaii News Now. First, that four, Hawaii prepares for tropical storm Lala. With Mother Nature, we never know what's going to happen. The system is expected to strengthen into a hurricane as it approaches the Big Island Saturday morning, bringing the threat of heavy rain, flash flooding, and strong winds. As the weather starts to turn, Pahoa residents worry about down trees and blackouts. The super tall, abysia trees that could fall in the power lines and fall in people's homes. Residents are rushing to stock up on supplies and prepare their properties as businesses, events, and flights are shutting down ahead of the storm. We're just hoping we can get back to our families, you know, and not be stuck here. There are multiple watches and warnings in effect, and the outer bands of rainfall from tropical storm Lala are coming ashore right now. This is Hawaii News now. First at Port. At first at four, a live look at Hilo Bay and ominous skies as Hawaii Island braces for the first impact of tropical storm Lala. At last check, the Central Pacific Hurricane Center says the system is about 275 miles east, southeast of Kau. We have first alert team coverage statewide. With our crews reporting this afternoon from Hawaii Island, Maui, and Oahu. But we start with Dan Cook for the very latest. on Lala's path. Death. We also want to know the forecast intensity. and just exactly where it's going when. So this is the current conditions, the current spot. As you mentioned, 275 miles east-southeast of South Point, Hawaii. Winds sustained at 65 miles an hour. It's moving west-northwest at 14. I'm going to put this in motion. This will be the forecast track the latest from the National Hurricane Center. Still 65-mile-per-hour winds at 8 o'clock tonight. And then by 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, 75 miles per hour, and that means it's a hurricane category 1, and it's sitting just off the coast. of the island of Hawaii. I'm going to zoom in here to show you where they're forecasting that the storm's eye will be crossing over the southern part of the island of Hawaii. That means places like Pahala, Naalehu, South Point, Ocean View, Mili, even maybe as far north as Captain Cook and Kialakakakua over on the east side, Kalapana or volcano, are going to see some very...

Very strong winds tomorrow. And then that will last for about four to five hours. And then it's going to move offshore and stay to the south of the rest of us as a tropical storm, weakening a little bit after its altercation with the big mountains there on the big island. But it will still be strong enough. And with tropical storm winds, 200 miles from the center, that we're all of us going to see some pretty good wind and probably some good rain as well. So be prepared for that and stay safe with your friends and family tomorrow. Thank you, Dan. We're awaiting a live press conference from Honolulu's mayor about the city's storm preparations ahead of the storm. Lid Kowano has more on how first responders are adjusting their schedules. Even though the weather is beautiful on Oahu Friday, the city says they're getting shelters and staffing issues worked out ahead of the storm. This is the calm before the storm in terms of weather, but this is the really the period in which we're really ramping up our operations. Honolulu officials are getting ready for Lala. Shelters are set to open Saturday morning. We make sure those facilities are ready, and then we also account for the staffing of those facilities and then any needs for emergency feeding and supplies. We don't want anybody to panic, but we want people to be prepared. Part of our reason for opening up the shelters ahead of time, we've been very involved this week. with our homeless population. A couple thousand people around this island in different places. All week. Corps, the crisis outreach team, has been warning the homeless that it could be a rough weekend. We're up against the clock. Time is running out and it's up to us to get out here to ensure that our most vulnerable populations know that there is a storm coming. Some have agreed to spend the weekend in shelters. Others said they'll visit family, but there are some who want to write it out. If they're not going to listen, there are other ways that we can get them to move out of certain areas. If they're in danger. Oahu shores, ocean safety is adjusting hours to provide additional coverage. We are staffing extra lifeguards in towers. We are staffing extra lifeguards on jeskeys. We are going to strategically locate extra jeskis along the southern and eastern shores to respond to any emergencies that we see from the quickly rising surf. Not just high surf, strong winds are also dangerous to the public and lifeguards. If the winds are consistently 45 miles an hour or more, towers may have to shut down. That does not mean that the lifeguards are off duty. It's an employee safety issue. We are pulling the lifeguards out of the towers, and that's where we will rely more on a mobile response to 911 calls and be patrolling the beaches in our trucks and via Jeskies. All the emergency operations centers on Oahu will be staffed throughout the weekend to manage and coordinate response. I'm Lynn Kewano, Hawaii News now. Thank you, Lynn. And at this time, Honolulu Mayor Rick Blanchardy is expanding on the city's response to the storm. Let's listen in to a live news conference at Honolulu Hale.

Our first responders, everybody here today, and our intention is to provide you as much detailed information as we possibly can. But there's only so much that we can do, and we need our community to help us help you. So that's what today is about. Now right now, outside, we all know it's a beautiful Friday afternoon. But don't let that fool you, because tomorrow, Saturday, is when things will change. I'll give you a little bit of detail about that based on just having been briefed within the last hour by the National Weather Service. This storm, Tropical Storm Lala, right now, is moving in a pretty rapid clip at 14 miles per hour. It's still south of us. And we're expecting, as it approaches us, probably sometime tomorrow evening, Saturday evening. That doesn't mean it can't arrive sooner, but that's what the anticipation is. I can tell you that this is very different than the past storms, so we don't want anybody to panic. What we want you to do is be prepared. But this is a real storm, as you can see here, and it's massive. Now, in that regard, We're probably looking at a rainfall, two to four inches on the leeward side, four to six inches on the windward side, and probably in selected mountain areas six to eight. Now, that's not a tremendous amount of water given what we dealt with the cone of lows. But nonetheless, what this storm brings with it is strong winds. Now, as it moving up the ladder, it looks like, you know, it'll change from, as we get within 24 hours, a tropical storm watch to a tropical storm warning, and that's just natural, but you can expect that upgrade. This is still nonetheless a serious storm, because with this, even though it's projected as it tracks up to probably be somewhere between 100 and 150 miles south of Oahu as it comes off of the Big Island and working its way north-northwest. Even though it will do that, that wind span and that system is about 195 miles wide. Okay? So even though it's 100 to 150 miles south of us, we will get the wind effects and we will get the water. And the combination of that with that kind of wind force on certain parts of the island can cause problems. So we want to be sure that everybody is aware of that. To that end, we learn a lot during the cone of storms. There's no doubt. And our preparation this time is, as I said, as thorough as it possibly can be. So there's a couple of things we want to make you aware of. First and foremost, we will open up shelters tomorrow morning starting at 8 a.m. We're going to open up eight shelters at 8 a.m. And I just would tell you where they have. Okay. Todd Blanche Pope Elementary School, Castle High School, Kahuku Elementary School. Capulet High School, Millilani High School, Morniloha High School, Nanakoui Elementary, and Roosevelt High School. And Coppola High School will also be used to safely shelter residents from the city's home new program that we have out there. So those eight shelters open tomorrow morning at 8 a.m. In addition to that, at 7 a.m. tomorrow morning, we're going to activate a non-emergency call center. Non-emergency call center. The numbers in front of you. 808, 723.

8-960. I'm going to emphasize non-emergency. If you have an emergency, we're going to ask you, you call 911, okay? So we want everybody to be aware of that, and that's something we haven't had before. Look, now is it time to prepare before conditions get worse? We don't want to wait for things to deteriorate and have people overreact. And I would hope that everything that we went through several months ago, the Colonel Lowe's, has been a reality check for all of us. You know, today, if you watch news on the mainland, you see some really horrific events going on all over the country. Nobody seems safe. Wildfires, tornadoes, hurricane watches, flooding everywhere. Well, you know, we're not immune to that, okay? And we want to be safe. The one thing we came out of the Kone of those with... was an incredible sense of gratitude that nobody died. Yes, we had a lot of property damage, and it messed up a lot of people in their lives and their families. We know that. We can't control the storm, but we went into it this week as a team saying we can't predict or control the storm necessarily, but we can prepare for it. And I can promise you, everyone on this island that we are prepared. You have to help us. That is a difference maker. You have to help us help you. So I want to open it up to questions. that anybody might have, and I have the experts here with me and we're happy to answer everything, but we want this to be as much of an informational briefing as we can possibly give you. Okay, so with that, go ahead. It's mentioned that they are shelters, but obviously they're called, you know, refuge areas, and many people have said that they're last resort. That said, some people may still have missed this information, even though we've been putting it out. What are the things that people should be prepared for if they have to go to one of these refuge centers? Yeah, well, first of all, they're there to welcome the public, even they're animal-friendly as well. Nobody's going to be turned away. And, you know, we're going to have staff on board and things will be safe. I believe we're going to have police presence too to maintain that safety, which is what we did last time. So we wanted to be very welcoming. They have to bring their own supplies, you know, to the extent we'll see. One thing I want to mention about this storm that was different than the colonelows. Colonel Lowe's, part of what plagued us was it came, the system came, and it sat on top of us, and seemingly stayed there for days, as you know, dropped over 60 inches of rain. This is a fast-moving storm. We think it'll be a two-day event. So, you know, I don't even anticipate necessarily unless somebody's home gets destroyed by wind or whatever, that people might have to stay in shelters long. But we want people to know. that if they're concerned about where they are, if they think that they're home, and you know, look, if you know by now if you're in a flood-prone area or if you're going to be susceptible to someplace where you feel like the wind damage, that's what this is being set up to do, for people to have a place to go to, if they don't have family or otherwise. One of the things that we learned last time as well is a lot of people went to other family. So I'm telling you right now, if you're in one of those places, do that, do that tonight while the weather is good. Do it tomorrow morning. Don't do not wait.

Okay, we don't, this time around, we don't want anybody surprised. The hottest part for us last time was the incredible speed and the surprise of those rain bombs that we had that dropped unprecedented amount of waters in the middle of the night. And it was surprising and it was scary. We don't anticipate that happening right now, okay? Yes. Do you learn lessons from Kona Lowe's that helped you prepare for this storm? Can you speak to what lessons you learned and how you implemented changes this time now? Well, from a preparation standpoint, we wanted to make sure that not only do we have shelters and a call center in place before anything even begins, but we have our... We've deployed resources around the island. We've moved vehicles around the island in places where we think we're going to have the greatest need. We are going to incorporate anything and everything we can. I've talked to Chief Lazare about possibly depending on the winds, if we're going to even use drones or anything else that we can to be best informed, be there, be ready, and have absolutely no hesitancy on any relief efforts we might have to do based on the fact that we'll have eyes on the ground all over the island. That's the one thing I want to emphasize as well. The way this wind span is, you know, a lot of times we talk, I mentioned the leeward and the windward side for rainfall, but right now I'm talking to the National Weather Service. As far as winds, it covers the whole island. Okay, the entire island. So we can't speak to which side of the island might get hit more or other, worse or whatever. But you need to expect that. So we're going to be around the whole island. We're anticipating, you know, we're anticipating, if one of the better way to say it, we're anticipating the worst and preparing and hoping for the best. But in our preparations, we're preparing as if the storm was much bigger and stronger than what we have. And that's to take nothing away from the storm. This is a real, real event. You cannot be over prepared in situations like that. Are we predicting? And you have been listening to a live news conference with Honolulu Mayor Rick Blangiarty at Honolulu Halle. His remarks are continuing right now streaming online at Hawaii NewsNow.com. We're growing concern tonight from Puna residents as Lala approaches Hawaii Island with hurricane force winds possible for the southernmost areas. They're worried about blocked roads and blackouts. Mahail Lani Richardson joins us live from Baja with the very latest. Mahail. Well, Marga, people here are bracing for a morning event, evening event. They're not really sure, but that's why the county is opening this shelter at the Pahoa Community Center and about a dozen other shelters around the island at 6 p.m. And I can tell you that we've already seen some families come here wanting to drop their stuff off, like their food, their goods. And even one man brought a shower curtain, not for showering, but for privacy, which he says is especially important.

as more people start to come here. But again, the shelters will be opening across the county at 6 p.m. tonight. Now, officials are telling people that it doesn't take just a hurricane for the impacts to be felt. Now, earlier today, we checked out a gas station in Pahoa, and residents came to fill up multiple gas cans as they brought last minute supplies. Residents are also tying things down at their homes. People in this community remember tropical storm is... in 2014, which caused widespread damage in this area, especially from fallen albesia trees. It doesn't take much wind. You know, these albesias are really soft and they're brittle. The branches just fall and, you know, cause all kind of havoc. You live alone. Are you worried about being trapped in your neighborhood? Yes. I mean, I don't even have a vehicle, so... Things do cross my mind. I stocked up on food, so I'm good with that, and I tied up my loose objects and things. The rain is not going to bother us. It's the wind that will get us in trouble. And again, we have our fingers crossed everybody out there. Hope everybody stays safe. Now, Pahoa resident Tisha Waitenko says she's got her supplies of food and goods, but she's really worried that Government Beach Road is the only emergency route available during these situations. And during the Kono Loz storm in March, she says her home was without power for two and a half days, which she says is unexpected and unacceptable. Now, here at the Pahoa Community Center, again, it's a shelter that will open at 6 p.m. tonight. We saw a family come by. They say they... They are going to be staying here starting from tonight because their home is too old to withstand any wind and rain. Reporting live from Pahoa, I'm Mahail Lenny Richardson. Hawaii News now. Thank you very much, Maheha. Stay safe out there. And as Maheha mentioned, Hawaii County is opening its shelters to the public at 6 this evening. They're all across the island, Hisaoka Gym in North Kohala, Waikolo Elementary School, Kahilu Town Hall in Waimea. Honoka'a Armory, Laopoehoi Hoi Charter School, and Waia Chiahai in Hilo. Also, the Kea Al-Armary, Pahua Community Center, Pahala Gymnasium, Naalehu Elementary School, Yano Hall in Captain Cook, and Kialakee High. You'll need to bring your own food, personal, and sleeping supplies. Pets need to be in a kennel or crate. Over on the Valley Isle, the mayor is urging residents to get prepared now. Chelsea Davis spoke with residents who are bracing themselves for potentially major impacts. She's live in South Maui to show us what weather conditions are like there. Hey, Chelsea.

Yeah, Ash, I'm here in Kihei, where it is very windy, windier than usual. I'm also out here because this area on South Kihei Road is prone to flooding. And when there is heavy rain, this area specifically overflows and floods the nearby homes. and businesses. Now, a little farther down near the corner of Uwapo and South Kihei Road, I saw some people tying down their businesses. I also saw parts of another business boarded up with some sandbags out front. And over in central Maui, in Kakului, several people going to Costco to stock up on food and water and supplies. And there was a long line at the gas station. I hope the county is at least preparing this time. I seem like the big trucks and all that, like pushing out the sand and Kihei in the beginning of Kihei. But yeah, I mean, I just hope and pray that we're all safe. And all of our departments, especially our infrastructure departments are all ready. They've cleared out drains and flood areas. We're staging. We've topped off all of our fuel, all the stuff that happens throughout the state and everyone's doing it. Increased staffing with MPD. Over on the west side, Honu Oceanside on Front Street in Lahaina has set up flood barriers to protect their business. Now, I heard this at the Costco gas station earlier today. Someone told me, don't be scared, be prepared. And that is the overall feeling for a lot of Maui economy residents tonight. Reporting live in Kihei. I'm Chelsea Davis for Hawaii News Now. Thank you, Chels. And starting at 7, tonight, Maui County will be opening up temporary evacuation points for the public. They'll be at Baldwin High School, Hana High and Elementary School cafeteria, and the Lahaina Civic Center, Jim. Then tomorrow at 6 a.m., Pukalani's Mayor Hannibal Tavares Community Center, and Kihei's South Maui Community Park and gym will also be open. Shelters on Lanai and Molokai will operate on an as-needed on-call basis and you can call the following numbers on your screen. Residents are asked to bring their own essentials and pets are allowed only in crates or cages. Now to Kaua, where a water conservation is in effect for all customers, especially those in Princeville, Kalihivai, Bay Estates, and Anini Road. Everyone is asked to limit water to essential uses, only drinking, cooking, and for sanitation. Plus, residents are being asked to prepare for power outages that could possibly last for an extended period of time. Utility crews and contractors will be on standby to restore power. Only when conditions are safe. If you see a down power line, stay away and call police immediately.

Thank you. The Education Department says all public school campuses, sports, and extracurricular activities will be closing as the storm approaches the state. Schools on Hawaii Island, Maui, Lanai, and Molokai will shut down at 5.30 p.m. today through Sunday, while all campuses on Kauai and Oahu will close Saturday and Sunday. At this point, all public schools are expected to resume regular school schedules on Monday, but education leaders say that could change. Meanwhile, keep up to date on the forecast 24-7 by downloading our free Hawaii News Now Weather app. Just scan this code you see here to get it on your phone or search for H&N weather in the app store. Our coverage, far from over. Dan will be back with another update in about nine minutes. Just ahead on first at four, the young man accused of killing a security guard at a Maori resort pleads not guilty to the crime. Plus in sports, how Tropical Storm Lala is impacting the upcoming UH women's soccer games. Santa Pilatin has the details in two minutes. Aloha Warrior fans, the news is out. UH games are coming home to K5. All the games, UH shows, athlete profiles, and throwbacks to your favorites are all in one place. Hawaii News Now. Celebrate the home team with us and let's go Bose. State services to honor the life of former Governor George Arioshi will take place next month before he is laid to rest at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific. Arioshi was the first Japanese American governor in the U.S. and longest serving in state history before passing away in April at 100 years old. He will lie in state at the state Capitol Rotunda from 10 a.m. on September 18th to noon the next day, the public is invited to pay their respects. Then a celebration of Life will be held at Kauai, Haute Church, with public seating on a first-come, first-served basis. On Maui, Legend Store pleaded not guilty today to charges accusing him of murder, burglary, and indecent exposure. The 20-year-old was indicted by a grand jury for beating a 63-year-old security guard to death using a five-gallon water jug last Wednesday. A go-fund me was created for Michael Dyer, saying he was working a graveyard shift at the sands of Kahana at the time of his killing. Storr is being held without bail and is due back in court on Wednesday for a mental health evaluation request.

The state land board heard hours of passionate testimony today over a state proposal that would block Maui County from taking over one of the island's biggest water systems. Maui Mayor Richard Bisson said the county has been asking the state for control of the East Maui irrigation system for two years, but the land department recommended auctioning long-term water leases to the county and to Mahipono, which farms thousands of acres in central Maui. East Maui traditional farms. farmers and cultural leaders along with environmental groups supported the county control, but state land managers said they can protect traditional users and mixed land ownership makes county ownership impractical. This is not a never. The licenses are made so that the board can withdraw at any time for public purpose uses. Today I'm asking you not to make a failure decision that closes the door and the future of the people of Maui. who can ask for us to pursue this. The illegality going on with this board is just beyond belief and accountability has to happen today. This generation has an opportunity to make history move beyond corporate control. Mahipono, which is owned by a Canadian pension fund, says it needs a long-term guarantee of water for its current crops and to increase production and was supported by the Department of Agriculture. Environmentalists say there are legal flaws in the state proposal that will lead to contested hearings and lawsuits if approved. The board was still taking testimony late this afternoon. Stay with us, Dan Sullivan first alert forecast coming up after the break. Aloha Warrior fans, the news is out. UH games are coming home to K5. All the games, UH shows, athlete profiles, and throwbacks to your favorites are all in one place. Hawaii News Now. Celebrate the home team with us and let's go Bose.

Hey, it's starting to get wet out there in some neighborhoods. We'll show you the radar and go county by county here in just a second. But I wanted to first go through all the watches and warnings that are currently in effect. First one up, and if you can move that right there, please. There it is. Hurricane warning. That's in effect for the island of Hawaii and the waters around that island. That means that hurricane conditions, winds of 73 or more miles per hour, are probably going to happen within 24 hours. That's a hurricane warning for the island of Hawaii. For Maui County, it is a tropical storm warning, meaning that within 24 hours, they're likely going to see conditions of a tropical storm, winds of 39 plus in those islands. And then for the islands of Oahu and Kauaii, it's a tropical storm watch. meaning it's possible they could get those conditions within 36 to 48 hours. Next up, flood watch. This is for all islands. We all are pretty saturated. It's not going to take a lot to get runoff. So all of us are under a flash flood watch throughout the period of the storm situation. Oh, and one other thing, the surf. East side, there's a warning for Big Island and for Maui Island right now. Tomorrow morning, they'll add Molokai and Oahu, and then Kauai will have a high surf advisory tomorrow morning as they're expecting some waves but not as big. Here's the radar and the satellite. You can see how the outer... bands of Lala have started to come on shore. This is a satellite picture, which means the redder, the color, the higher the tops, the colder, the clouds, the more likely that there's rain in those clouds. But it's not actually showing rain. What's showing rain is the radar, and we'll go county by county, and you can see that there's already some bands of showers that are moving on shore along the Hamakua coastline, down in the southeast part of Hawaii. Volcano's getting pretty wet, and we're seeing some on the west side as well. If we scoot over to Maui County, they too are starting to see some bands of showers. move in on shore with the trade wind flow. It's getting pretty wet. And Jen Robbins just came in and said it's pretty... Pretty wet on the windward side of Oahu right now. You can see the evidence of that as well, and the radar, the yellow in this area right here around Kailua. It's coming down pretty hard. But more rain, more wind coming with Lala. If you're not from here and haven't been watching our radar, this is just false ground return. It's not anything to be worried about. But it looks like Kauai is pretty clear, not much in the way of rainfall at the moment. A quick look at the surf. Again, the numbers are pretty impressive on the south side, but the east is where we're going to see the bigger way. waves 8 to 12 by tomorrow morning. Then we'll see even bigger waves in the afternoon and probably through Saturday into Sunday. That's your weather. Let's send it back to the desk. Thank you very much, Dan. Aloha Warrior fans. The news is out. UH games are coming home to K5. All the games, UH shows, athlete profiles, and throwbacks to your favorites are all in one place. Hawaii News Now. Celebrate the home team with us and let's go Bose. The weather is canceling many events across the islands this weekend. The UH soccer game is still a go. However, officials decided to move the match up a day. The Rainbow Wahina will play tomorrow instead of Sunday afternoon. Safety is top of mind for all of the student athletes. Number one thing all the time is safety and the student athlete well-being. So we want to do our part to be responsible. And moving the game up to Saturday is absolutely the right thing to do.

The bows will face Kansas State at 1230. And Hawaii News now is your official home for UH sports. Tune into K5 tomorrow at 12 for our pregame coverage and on our website and the H&N streaming app. Well, once again, a young Hawaii baseball team has returned home as world champions. Congratulations to the boys from Pearl City for winning this year's Senior Little League World Series. We spotlight their journey to victory on tonight's edition of Game Changers. I believe that we could do it from the very beginning, but I guess when you reach towards the end, like U.S. championship or when you make it to that World Series game, that's when you really know that, oh, something special is going on. But from the beginning, I really believe in these boys. The summer of a lifetime for the boys from Pearl City Little League, world champions to cap off a magnificent run in South Carolina. After losing their opening game, undefeated the rest of the way, five straight wins, three of which were shut out victories.

They just told us to be confident in ourselves. And of course, we were a very confident team, honestly. And we knew we could be anybody who just had to throw strikes, good defense, and hit. And we did our job. Confidence and poise that comes with unshakable team chemistry. Most of the boys are also teammates at Pearl City High and have been playing alongside each other for years. In fact, three seasons ago, they suffered a crushing loss in the intermediate world series. Heartbreak that helped fuel this year's journey. It actually drove us a lot because we had to eliminate the region that eliminated us before. And they kind of, there were three in all against us before. So. It kind of like felt good to beat them and then move on after that. It motivated us a lot, honestly. Like it was in the back of my head the whole way. Once we got to that U.S. championship, once we scored that first one, I was like, we're not losing this. And yeah, I was really motivated to win that. With their mission accomplished, the champions received a fitting welcome upon returning home. And later this month, a grand parade through the Pearl City community. so proud and rewarding of all the accomplishments in the end because this was their last year basically for most of them to play. So it's just nice to see them all smiling and having fun. It feels good to bring them back to there because just a small town of Hawaii. Like people like they're supporting you a lot like throughout the whole run so it means a lot that you can finally bring something back to them.

Here's another live look at Hilo Bay. You can see the conditions there are changing as Tropical Storm Lala moves in. Our continuing coverage continues in two minutes on Hawaii News 9 430 on K-Channel and K5. Subscribe to our YouTube channel for more HNNN content. Sponsored by HMAA, Hawaii's trusted business health insurance partner. This podcast is sponsored by your local Hawaii Nissan dealers and HMAA. We're passionate about your health. Aloha Warrior fans, the news is out. UH games are coming home to K5. All the games, UH shows, athlete profiles, and throwbacks to your favorites are all in one place. Hawaii News now. Celebrate the home team with us and let's go Bose.