There's a saying we have and it goes a little something like Fridays are awesome.

I didn't happen to mention that last week, but you reminded me up.

Carlos.

It's welcome to see and then 10.

Our coverage on this last Friday of September starts with a whistle blower, or at least a report from one.

We don't know the identity of the whistleblower, the person who made the complaint about recent events concerning U.

S.

President Donald Trump.

We know the controversy started with a phone call between President Trump and Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelinsky, and we featured a detailed explanation on that and yesterday's show.

You can find it at CNN Tenn dot com.

The complaint was declassified Thursday morning, which allowed the public to see it, And in it the whistleblower accuses President Trump of abusing his power by pressuring a foreign country to investigate former U.

S.

Vice President Joe Biden, who's one of President Trump's main political rivals for next year's election.

The whistleblower, the person who made the complaint to U.

S.

Intelligence officials, says he or she was not a direct witness to most of the events in the complaint, but that it was put together from information that came from more than six other U.

S officials.

The whistleblower also says that in the days after the phone call, the White House tried to lock down to keep secret all records of it.

The Earlier this week, it released a summary of the coal.

Yesterday, the acting director of national intelligence, Joseph Maguire, appeared in a public hearing with the House Intelligence Committee.

He said everything from the complaint itself to the way it was handled by U.

S.

Government officials was done legally.

The White House called the complaint a quote collection of thirdhand accounts of events and cobbled together press clippings.

All of which shows nothing improper.

But Democrats called it a road map to their investigation into whether President Trump committed a crime he could be removed from office for.

That's a big question in all this.

What is the U.

S.

Constitution say?

What is presidential impeachment?

Impeachment is a trial without a judge or jury or prosecutor, but instead, politicians accused, prosecute and stand in judgment of another politician in impeachment proceedings.

The House of Representatives is the investigator and the prosecutor.

The Senate is the judge and the jury.

It takes 67 votes to convict and only 34 to equip.

We've had exactly two impeachments, both of which resulted in acquittals.

Andrew Johnson was impeached for actions that were really more political at the time than criminal.

And, of course, President Clinton was the last president impeached.

He was charged with perjury and obstruction.

When the Senate in peaches and removes a judge there, just removing one person's appointed official when the Senate in peaches and removes a president, their undoing the votes of million's.

There's a lot of debate about what is an impeachable offense, the Constitution says treason, bribery and high crimes and misdemeanors in other parts of the Constitution.

Like the arrest claws, the framers list treason, felony or breach of the peace.

The framers knew what kind of language they were using.

If they intended for the president to be removed for any crime at all, they would have put that in the text.

12th trivia.

The first known windmills were utilized in what country?

Persia, Egypt, India or China long ago is 500 a d.

Persians used windmills for grinding grain and pumping water.

Today, wind power is one of the fastest growing sources of energy on the planet.

It's renewable as long as the sun keeps a shining and the wind keeps blowing.

It's generally affordable for consumers after it's set up, and it doesn't pollute the air.

But it has its downsides.

It takes a lot of money upfront to pay for a wind farm.

The best wind sites are often far away from the homes, and businesses that need the energy and wind turbines can kill birds and other wildlife.

They can also be noisy and unattractive to look at.

Unless, of course, they're built far out at sea That cost substantially Maur than building them on land.

And it gives workers the opportunity to live a very unique, if remote, lifestyle.

If you look at the surface area that this wind farm covers its 40 by 15 kilometers, each turbine is about 100 meters talk, and the blades of 75 meters eat a total area that the Blakes cover that's bigger than the Millennium Wheel.

One rotation off this turbine power average home for one day because we're so far offshore for this project.

We figured that it would be best to have the whole crew working here, living together on one platform.

So the site management, normally based on shore, is actually based off shore at the moment.

So there's around on average, 100 plus people on this offshore hotel.

That's what it is.

Demons, endeavor.

That's accommodation checkup, and that's a vessel with legs so it can actually jek itself out of the board.

It lowers its legs into the seabed and pushes further.

And then the vessel comes out of the water.

And then there's a stable platform.

I mean, look around you.

This is our This is our open office right, open office.

Two point.

Oh, that's, uh, that's why we are now all the people who work and live and sleep here they are on a two week on two weeks off rotation.

There is a cinema in this high speed Internet.

There is Jim.

There's a great kitchen.

There's a lounge room with a good office for some people.

I think it's better than being at home part of them.

Stay onboard this vessel, do the planning for the day and the other guys, they say they don't go to various locations.

Way is the biggest offshore wind farm that anyone has ever built.

What we're actually building is 174.

Enormous wind turbines were spacing them out over 400 square kilometres of seabed between each tube on and the next to mine.

There was a cable buried in to see that and all these cables from all these turbines.

They all go into each substation from where the electricity then goes into the national grits, and from there it goes into people's homes.

Drawback of having turbines offshore is you need to get there and when there's a lot of wins, that's why we built them here.

There's a lot of waves, and when there's a lot of waves, you can't get with the vessel, too.

For any helicopter flights that you undertake overland, you can basically just step in.

But when you fly further off shore, you need thio.

Do so called you it.

That's a helicopter on the water escape training where you're trained, what to do when a helicopter lands in water and maybe rotates you.

It's about a week's training that you need to go through to be fully certified to work here, flying out from shore two horns a year.

It's a gift every time.

It's a it's a present.

Going to work.

Summer may have officially ended on Monday, but in many parts of the world it's still warm enough to do this.

And in Malaysia, it's always warm enough to take a ride on the world's longest inner tube water slide.

It just received the Guinness World Record.

It's more than 3600 feet long, which is approaching 3/4 of a mile.

You take a cable car chair lift to get to the top, and it takes four minutes to get from start to finish.

You could watch part of a movie in that amount of time.

Consider slider man sliders and cane in slide out slide ways.

The slider.

House rules Slide and prejudice The slide of the Yankees.

Seven slides for seven Brothers West Slide Story, His girl slide a Bonnie and slide.

And, of course, there's also the shape of water, water, birds, gravity and jaws, which would make for one ex sliding trip of Carla.