The mayor is frustrated that in every test we continually come up with sirens that don't work. Rather than put good money after bad, we should put in a new system.

The coincidence is amazing. It has absolutely nothing to do with yesterday.

A lot them didn't have power. A few had battery backup, but not very many. This kind of demonstrates the need to upgrade them.

I don't see a reason they would hold back on it. Every effort is going to be made to do that.

I think $8.6 million is a very low number. That's kind of optimistic thinking.

They were on the air, and they had been struck by the tornado and the storms before we were, and they were just starting to get on the radio and use it as we activated our sirens. Once our sirens went silent, they could go back to normal.

They've been there for 20-plus years. They've just decided to go ahead and take retirement.

We think it would be beneficial for the issue to be heard by the Supreme Court.

We have no reason to suspect that anybody would test positive.