Lexington could change its alcohol sales law.

And a western Kentucky man is getting creative as he looks for a kidney donor.

Our Toby Gibbs has all of that and more.

And our Tuesday look at what's happening.

The headlines around Kentucky.

The Lexington Fayette Urban County Council could change sale hours for alcoholic drinks on Sundays.

WQ reports that the proposed change would allow businesses to sell alcohol starting at 6 a.m. instead of 11 a.m. m. This new start time would be in line with sale hours for the rest of the week.

Council members plan to discuss the proposed change in November.

Last week, the Bardstown City Council discussed a proposal that would limit where the homeless population is allowed to congregate in the city's downtown area.

The Nelson County Gazette reports the proposed ordinance would ban homeless people from camping or being on city owned or leased property.

Between 8 p.m. and I am.

The ordinance also prohibits homeless people from living in abandoned or vacant properties.

If approved, violators could be cited for third degree criminal trespassing, which is a misdemeanor.

A memorial service and stair climb was held at Eastern Kentucky University to remember the lives lost during the 911 attacks.

The Richmond Register reports that ex College of Justice, Safety and Military Science hosted the event last Monday.

The event included a retelling of that day from a local retired firefighter.

A bell ringing to honor the thousands of people who died and a video showing reactions and news coverage from that day.

A 55 year old veteran has found unique ways to find a kidney donor through a yard sign and t shirt campaign.

The Paducah Sun reports that Anthony Cobb is hoping his efforts will get him closer to a kidney transplant after undergoing a heart catheterization procedure in 2020.

In the meantime, Cobb is on dialysis to maintain his kidney function.

With headlines around Kentucky, I'm Toby Gibbs.