Speaker 1: Morning Run with Amy and TJ and iHeartRadio Podcast.
Speaker 2: Good morning everyone, and welcome to your Friday edition of
Speaker 2: Morning Run.
Speaker 3: It is May sixteenth.
Speaker 1: I'm Amy Robox and I'm TJ Holmes. A robot got
Speaker 1: a little more stank in that voice. She's looking forward
Speaker 1: to the weekend. Big party, tonight, graduation stuff, the parent's
Speaker 1: coming to down. It's going to be a great, great weekend.
Speaker 3: The apartment is going to be packed.
Speaker 1: Let's do it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, love being hosts. It's going to be fun.
Speaker 1: But you sound good, We feel good. Hope you are
Speaker 1: wrapping up your week in a great way. But yes,
Speaker 1: we do want to start on this Friday Morning Run
Speaker 1: with this. Former FBI director James Comy is under federal
Speaker 1: investigation over a photo of seashells he posted on Instagram.
Speaker 1: Problem with the photo, it's being interpreted as a threat
Speaker 1: to the life of President Trump.
Speaker 2: Meantime, President Trump is heading home from his tour of
Speaker 2: the Middle East, bringing back some lucrative souvenirs for the
Speaker 2: country to the tune of a trillion dollars or so.
Speaker 2: And it's day five of Seawan Didtycomb's trial and the
Speaker 2: final day of gripping testimony from Star Witness and Ditty
Speaker 2: x Cassie Ventura.
Speaker 1: Also on the run this morning, Smokey Robinson now being
Speaker 1: criminally investigated for sexual assault. This is days after four
Speaker 1: women filed a fifty million dollar lawsuit accusing the Motown
Speaker 1: Legend of being a serial rapist. Also this morning, a
Speaker 1: condemned killer was asked if he had any last words
Speaker 1: before his execution. He did, It was a shout out
Speaker 1: to President Trump, and.
Speaker 2: There may be fewer blue Light specials in the future.
Speaker 2: Walmart announcing higher prices are headed our way, pointing directly
Speaker 2: at Trump's tariffs.
Speaker 1: And also on the run this morning, turns out men
Speaker 1: are twice as likely to die of a broken heart
Speaker 1: than women. This is my favorite story of the day,
Speaker 1: but I thought it was more in men's favor, but
Speaker 1: it actually is a knock against us as well. Will explain.
Speaker 3: Yeah, y'all just don't get broken hearts very often.
Speaker 1: That's not oh, will explain.
Speaker 2: Stop cannot wait to get into that. So many interesting
Speaker 2: stories on the run today, including our first one. Because
Speaker 2: we begin our run on the beach, former FBI director
Speaker 2: James Comy under investigation after posting a beach photo that
Speaker 2: several Trump Administration officials deemed a very serious threat against
Speaker 2: President Trump. So what exactly was in that photo?
Speaker 1: Just some shells, a shell formation on the beach in particular.
Speaker 1: Now he's deleted the Instagram post, but it's being described
Speaker 1: as that just a shell formation on a beach. That
Speaker 1: sounds beautiful. What is the problem, Well, here is the problem. Robes.
Speaker 1: Those shells were arranged to form the numbers eight six
Speaker 1: four seven. Still I'm going hmm, what's the problem here? Well,
Speaker 1: eight six, let's break it down. People often say that's
Speaker 1: eighty six that you're saying you want to get rid
Speaker 1: of something. So that was the first part.
Speaker 2: Eight six, yes, and for seven is a way to
Speaker 2: commonly refer to President Trump, as in the forty seventh
Speaker 2: president of the United States. So instead of reading the
Speaker 2: numbers eight six four seven, read eighty six forty seven.
Speaker 3: That is how they've been interpreted.
Speaker 2: So Homeland Security Secretary Christy nom posted this on x
Speaker 2: in response to Comy's post. Disgraced former FBI Director James
Speaker 2: Comy just called for the assassination of POTUS. DHS and
Speaker 2: Secret Service are investigating this threat and will respond appropriately.
Speaker 1: And yes, the Secret Service did release a statement saying
Speaker 1: the agency takes rhetoric like Comy's very seriously and that
Speaker 1: it vigorously investigates anything that can be taken as a
Speaker 1: potential threat to the president. Current FBI Director Cash Pttel
Speaker 1: also chimed in, saying his agency would provide all necessary
Speaker 1: support in this investigation.
Speaker 2: Now, after removing his original post, Comy put up a
Speaker 2: follow up post where he denied making a threat.
Speaker 3: Here's what he said.
Speaker 2: I didn't realize some folks associate those numbers with violence.
Speaker 2: Occurred to me, but I opposed violence of any kind,
Speaker 2: So I took the post down.
Speaker 1: By that that's almost reasonable, perhaps, so we'll get into it.
Speaker 2: But eighty six forty seven has actually been something that
Speaker 2: has been on t shirts and on posters for people
Speaker 2: wanting the removal of as in getting rid of President
Speaker 2: Trump from the presidency, not killing him. But eighty six
Speaker 2: you can eighty six something. It can be taken in
Speaker 2: both ways. So administration officials, Republicans, Trump allies, you might imagine,
Speaker 2: all jumped on the former FBI director, who, by the way,
Speaker 2: in case you don't remember, was fired by Trump back
Speaker 2: in twenty seventeen while he was investigating whether associates of
Speaker 2: Trump coordinated with Russia to interfere in the twenty sixteen elections,
Speaker 2: So there's significant beef between these two.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they got some history in the White House, and
Speaker 1: just about everybody with President Trump pounced on this. The
Speaker 1: Deputy Chief of Staff tweeted that Komy's post can clearly
Speaker 1: be interpreted as a hit on the sitting president of
Speaker 1: the United States. The Director of National Intelligence, Toulci Gabbert
Speaker 1: says she thinks Comy should be in jail because of
Speaker 1: the post, and then Donald Trump Junior chiming on social
Speaker 1: media saying, oh, just James Comy casually calling for my
Speaker 1: dad to be murdered.
Speaker 2: Yes, there were some very extreme reaction, and we'd be
Speaker 2: here all morning if we told you about what everybody
Speaker 2: had to say. But it is colorful and it is powerful,
Speaker 2: many referring, of course, to the actual assassination attempts made
Speaker 2: on President Trump last year in both Butler, Pennsylvania and
Speaker 2: Palm Beach, Florida. So I don't think this is going
Speaker 2: away anytime soon.
Speaker 3: People are very very upset about that.
Speaker 1: It's too bad that this is where we are, that
Speaker 1: he should have probably known better. But also folks on
Speaker 1: the other side. We also should be able to look
Speaker 1: at it and go, Okay, let's we get.
Speaker 3: What he was saying could be interpreted two ways.
Speaker 1: But it be given where we are and given what
Speaker 1: we've seen, that something like that could be interpreted as
Speaker 1: something violent and calling for violence. It sucks that that's
Speaker 1: where we are.
Speaker 2: But I mean, in reality, he has faced two assassination
Speaker 2: attempts already. So it's a sensitive it's a very sensitive matter.
Speaker 1: Probably known better, probably known better. All Right, we continue
Speaker 1: a run here on this Friday morning with Yes, President Trump.
Speaker 1: He's on his way home this morning at that four day,
Speaker 1: three nation tour of the Middle East, and he's coming
Speaker 1: back with a whole lot more than he left with.
Speaker 1: Don't you do this? We do this on vacation. I say,
Speaker 1: we shouldn't overpack on the way because we're going to
Speaker 1: find stuff we want and bring back, and we got
Speaker 1: a space for it. Right, So Trump needs a lot
Speaker 1: of space on Air Force one to put all this
Speaker 1: cash he's supposed to be bringing back. Yes, we got
Speaker 1: stacks of deals, agreements, and investments on this trip.
Speaker 2: He had the goal of securing a trillion dollars worth
Speaker 2: of investments, and it's hard to keep up with all
Speaker 2: the numbers, but they were rolling in and it appears
Speaker 2: that he reached his goal.
Speaker 3: Maybe he even doubled his goal. That's pretty remarkable.
Speaker 2: After stops in Saudi Arabia Qatar, President Trump wrapped in
Speaker 2: the UAE all with the business roundtable and a lot
Speaker 2: of signed deals.
Speaker 1: I think it's the one I think I might have
Speaker 1: seen Forbes. Their estimate was two trillion, two tricks. They
Speaker 1: added it up. That was pretty remarkable. We'll see if
Speaker 1: all that money comes. Of course, these are just on
Speaker 1: paper at the time, but still it's a lot of
Speaker 1: deal making that he did on this trip. We want
Speaker 1: to continue our run back and though well, this leg
Speaker 1: brings us right back home down here to Lower Manhappen,
Speaker 1: where the trial of Diddy continues and Casey Ventura is
Speaker 1: expected to wrap her testimony in the Didty trial today. She,
Speaker 1: of course, the prosecution star witness in the case against
Speaker 1: Sean Diddycomb.
Speaker 2: Yes, Ventura spent another five plus hours under cross examination yesterday.
Speaker 3: This is her third day.
Speaker 2: With Comb's defense team, trying to turn the tables and
Speaker 2: show that she was not just a willing but an
Speaker 2: enthusiastic participant in those so called freak offs that she,
Speaker 2: they say, even initiated at times. There was a lot
Speaker 2: of focus on text messages between Cassie and Didty, and
Speaker 2: the defense had her read her own words in the courtroom.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so just a few of these will give you
Speaker 1: now two thousand and eight. A text she wrote, I'm
Speaker 1: a very lucky woman. I miss you so much. I'd
Speaker 1: fly wherever you needed me whenever. I love you. Another
Speaker 1: from two thousand and nine quote I'm always ready to
Speaker 1: freak off. Another talking about those freak offs, she said,
Speaker 1: I just wanted to be uncontrollable. And then one more
Speaker 1: here from twenty thirteen, wish we could have fo'd before
Speaker 1: you left, meaning freak off before you left.
Speaker 2: And another major revelation from Ventura yesterday, she said Comb's
Speaker 2: overdosed in twenty twelve and had to be taken to
Speaker 2: the hospital.
Speaker 3: She said this.
Speaker 2: Happened after a party at the Playboy mansion. Then to
Speaker 2: our testified, he had said that he'd taken a very
Speaker 2: strong opiate, but they didn't know what was happening, so
Speaker 2: she took him to the hospital.
Speaker 1: Also yesterday, the defense suggested that that now infamous video
Speaker 1: of Comb's assaulting venturer in that La Hotel might have
Speaker 1: been Comb's having a drug withdrawal. Ventiro testified that she
Speaker 1: believed he was addicted to opiates at that time. So
Speaker 1: the suggestion they were trying to say is that he
Speaker 1: was out of his mind. He was not doing well.
Speaker 1: It was their way of kind of I don't want
Speaker 1: to say downplay, but at least softening ex explaining his behavior.
Speaker 1: And now she's to be back on the stand today,
Speaker 1: but she's expected to be done by lunch because frankly,
Speaker 1: she's about to pop.
Speaker 3: H That is so true.
Speaker 2: Ventura is eight and a half months pregnant, and the
Speaker 2: prosecutor told the judge yesterday we're afraid she could have
Speaker 2: the baby over the weekend. We want her off the
Speaker 2: stand before the weekend. And look, any woman who is
Speaker 2: pregnant knows if you put yourself in any kind of
Speaker 2: stressful situation, any doctor will tell you that can lead
Speaker 2: to an early labor, that can lead to complications. So
Speaker 2: it's remarkable that she's put herself in the position, or
Speaker 2: even allowed herself to be in the position, to have
Speaker 2: to go through and relive this trauma.
Speaker 1: We should credit she was very probably yesterday was the
Speaker 1: least emotional day of testimony for her. She was very calm.
Speaker 1: The back and forth with her in the defense attorney
Speaker 1: was described as very cordial. Somebody described they even sounded
Speaker 1: like friends having a conversation at one point. So it wasn't,
Speaker 1: as I know, the information is stressful, but it wasn't.
Speaker 1: Necessarily it's combative day.
Speaker 2: And I'm blown away by that, just because again I've
Speaker 2: been pregnant twice and wow, women will I'll just say
Speaker 2: I am already an emotional person when I was pregnant.
Speaker 3: You can go ahead and make that tenfold.
Speaker 1: I hate I missed that baby. We will continue here
Speaker 1: on this Friday morning. Another legal situation that seems to
Speaker 1: be escalating, this one we're talking about now, is Smokey Robinson.
Speaker 1: It is no longer just a civil matter for him.
Speaker 1: The La County Sheriff confirms they have opened a criminal
Speaker 1: investigation into sexual assault allegations against the Motown legend.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 2: Last week, four women filed a fifty million dollar lawsuit
Speaker 2: against Smokey and the Jane does All once worked for
Speaker 2: Robinson between two thousand and six and twenty twenty four
Speaker 2: at his La home, and they claim that.
Speaker 3: He sexually assaulted them.
Speaker 2: Two of the women claim he raped them on more
Speaker 2: than twenty occasions.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the Sheriff's office is now saying they are actively
Speaker 1: investigating the allegations. Robinson has denied the allegations against him
Speaker 1: and said the lawsuit was a money grap and.
Speaker 2: In response to news of the criminal investigation, here's what
Speaker 2: robinson attorney had to say. They said they welcome the investigation,
Speaker 2: which involves plaintiffs who continue to hide their identities because
Speaker 2: exposure to the truth is a powerful thing. He goes
Speaker 2: on to say, this is an attempt to prejudice public
Speaker 2: opinion and make even more of a media circus. His
Speaker 2: attorney said this was nothing more than a manufactured lawsuit.
Speaker 2: But well, the LA DA's office doesn't think it was
Speaker 2: just that.
Speaker 1: Isn't this what happened. It wasn't this a didty.
Speaker 3: This is exactly what happened to Diddy.
Speaker 1: Right, there was a civil lawsuit and next thing you.
Speaker 3: Know, criminal charges or a criminal investigation follows.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness, gracious, all right, folks, stay with us
Speaker 1: here on this Friday morning run. When we come back,
Speaker 1: do you have any final words? A death row inmate
Speaker 1: was asked that question. His answer ended up being a
Speaker 1: shout out to President Trump. Also, a company known for
Speaker 1: its low prices says it has to raise prices now
Speaker 1: because of tariffs and men and women. Everybody listen up.
Speaker 1: Men suffer greater from broken hearts than women do. I'll explain.
Speaker 1: All right, We continue now on this Friday morning run.
Speaker 1: And last night, a convicted serial killer used his last
Speaker 1: words before his execution to speak to President Trump. Sixty
Speaker 1: two year old Glenn Rodgers died by lethal injection in Florida.
Speaker 1: He was known as the Casanova Killer. They said this
Speaker 1: because he was in his younger day. He was a
Speaker 1: handsome man, and that's why they called him this any
Speaker 1: kind of but flirted with the women.
Speaker 3: He lured them in with his good luck.
Speaker 1: So he was called the Casanova Killer. But he had
Speaker 1: this to say. He was strapped to an execution table.
Speaker 1: This is the last words anybody's gonna ever hear, you
Speaker 1: speak on Earth and Robes. What did he decide to
Speaker 1: go with?
Speaker 2: This is what Rogers said, President Trump, keep making America great.
Speaker 3: I'm ready to go.
Speaker 1: What the actual hell?
Speaker 2: Well, And that's exactly what everyone who witnessed the execution
Speaker 2: had to say. Seriously, you actually mimicked almost word for
Speaker 2: word what everyone said. Well, there was immediate reaction from
Speaker 2: the witnesses in the room, including several family members of
Speaker 2: his victims, who all said they were confused, and this is.
Speaker 3: Where you got really close.
Speaker 2: Roger's own wife was present in the room as well,
Speaker 2: and she told reporters afterwards that she thought, this, what
Speaker 2: the hell.
Speaker 1: I actually didn't see that ahead of signin what the hell?
Speaker 2: And so you almost said exactly what his own wife
Speaker 2: said after he said that to President Trump.
Speaker 1: You've been fascinated by this story for the past twenty
Speaker 1: four hours, or with this since you you do want
Speaker 1: to point this out.
Speaker 2: Oh, this was just I mean, you hate to say
Speaker 2: this is my favorite story of to day, but it
Speaker 2: is one of the more fascinating ones.
Speaker 1: He did express lover his family and told the victims'
Speaker 1: family members, I promise you in the near future, questions
Speaker 1: will be answered, and I hope in some way we'll
Speaker 1: bring you closure. He was executed for the nineteen ninety
Speaker 1: five murder of one of four single mothers in their thirties,
Speaker 1: all described as having reddish hair. He reportedly charmed them again,
Speaker 1: like you said, with his good looks that's what I
Speaker 1: was called the castanover killer. But he stabbed these women
Speaker 1: to death.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and in one case he stabbed and then like
Speaker 2: this burned her body like this was a These were terrible,
Speaker 2: heinous crimes. And get this, Rogers claimed. He told police,
Speaker 2: and he said this out loud, that he's killed more
Speaker 2: than seventy people in his life in total. Police weren't
Speaker 2: able to confirm that, but they were able to connect
Speaker 2: him to five murders and there could be more, but
Speaker 2: certainly was a serial killer. And one of the victim's
Speaker 2: family members said, he's about the evilest thing I've ever imagined.
Speaker 2: So it was just a bizarre way to end his
Speaker 2: life with those final words. And yes, when you hear
Speaker 2: what the reporters saying, he was strapped to the execution
Speaker 2: gurney as he.
Speaker 3: Was saying this. He said, Trump on his mind, and
Speaker 3: had Trump on his mind?
Speaker 1: What are they you were going through? And I guess
Speaker 1: we know final words often or an apolog or a prayer,
Speaker 1: something to God.
Speaker 3: Something to their family, repentance. You know, all of these things.
Speaker 2: You expect something emotional or something at least appropriate.
Speaker 3: This one seemed out of left field.
Speaker 1: All right, let's continue on our run. How now this morning,
Speaker 1: and this, folks, is not a good sign for our economy.
Speaker 1: Even Walmart is about to raise prices. Walmart, Yes, always
Speaker 1: low prices, always that Walmart.
Speaker 3: Blue Light special Walmart Mart Yes.
Speaker 2: Executives announced yesterday they expect customers will start seeing higher
Speaker 2: prices by the end of this month and certainly by
Speaker 2: next month. And yeah, they say Trump's tariffs are to blame.
Speaker 2: Walmart CEO put it this way. We will do our
Speaker 2: best to keep our prices as low as possible, but
Speaker 2: given the magnitude of the tariffs, even at the reduced levels,
Speaker 2: we aren't able to absorb all the pressure.
Speaker 1: Walmart, of course, the largest retailer in the world, has
Speaker 1: built its business on the model of low prices. So
Speaker 1: this is taking rob There's really an ominous sign for
Speaker 1: the economy. This is a company and they are so
Speaker 1: financially in good shape they should be able to absorb
Speaker 1: this kind of stuff and do if they are even
Speaker 1: saying it. If it happens to them, it's gonna happen
Speaker 1: to everybody. This is a bad, bad.
Speaker 3: Sign, bad sign of the times.
Speaker 2: Indeed, all right, let's let's talk about perhaps the most
Speaker 2: fun story to talk about.
Speaker 1: Give them the headline, all right, give them the headline.
Speaker 3: Final, here's the headline.
Speaker 2: Men are twice as likely to die of a broken
Speaker 2: heart than women, and just leave it. Science has proven it.
Speaker 1: We could just leave it there.
Speaker 3: No, it needs some explanation. Okay, the devil's in the details.
Speaker 1: So yes, broken heart syndrome. We have heard about this,
Speaker 1: and usually when we talk about it, we're talking about
Speaker 1: a person who passes, maybe after their longtime spouse passes.
Speaker 1: There have been some famous cases out there before when
Speaker 1: someone dies just months.
Speaker 3: After or days even, Yeah.
Speaker 1: After a long time partner has passed. So that's when
Speaker 1: we often say broken heart syndrome. But it's actually a
Speaker 1: real medical thing. It's officially called something I can't.
Speaker 3: I left you that read because you put it in there.
Speaker 1: Tacosubo cardio myopathy. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Actually I think you nailed it.
Speaker 1: But anybody listening doesn't know. Correct, got it right?
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it sounded really good to me, all right,
Speaker 2: So that is defined as what is defined as tacosubo
Speaker 2: cardio myopathy.
Speaker 1: Please continue.
Speaker 3: You were way better than me, all right. I needed
Speaker 3: some time with that one, all right.
Speaker 2: It's defined as when a person experiences a traumatic event
Speaker 2: in life that results in them experiencing chest pains and
Speaker 2: shortness of breath. It can feel like you're having a
Speaker 2: heart attack, and doctors say it can be brought on
Speaker 2: by physical or emotional stress. Most people recover quickly, but
Speaker 2: some do go on to have heart failure and die,
Speaker 2: and men die at twice the rate of women when
Speaker 2: they're experiencing this.
Speaker 1: Okay, So the study is from the American Heart Association.
Speaker 1: It looked at two hundred thousand people with heartbreak syndrome.
Speaker 1: Eighty three percent of the people with heartbreak syndrome were women.
Speaker 3: That makes a lot of sense.
Speaker 1: Okay, So aren't as likely to get heartbreak.
Speaker 3: Syndrome are just seventeen percent of you?
Speaker 1: Fine? But five percent of the women died of heartbreak syndrome,
Speaker 1: while eleven point two percent of the men who got
Speaker 1: heartbreak syndrome died. So, no, we don't get it as often,
Speaker 1: but when we do, we get it much worse and
Speaker 1: it can lead to death. So why is this happening?
Speaker 1: And this is the part you can't wait to get
Speaker 1: to because it's fascinating the reasons for why this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I love hundred and batic, you are right now,
Speaker 2: So it could be attributed to the fact that when
Speaker 2: women have heartbreak syndrome, it is brought on by something
Speaker 2: emotional check that reads. But for men it's brought on
Speaker 2: by something physical like a major surgery or a stroke
Speaker 2: or something else that is physically traumatic to the heart,
Speaker 2: not emotionally traumatic to the heart, because you all are
Speaker 2: dead inside when it comes to that.
Speaker 1: Okay, Just as a point of note here, the researchers
Speaker 1: did not say that we're dead in That was some
Speaker 1: editorial liberty that she just took. So conclusion here is
Speaker 1: that men are less susceptible to having heartbreak syndrome. It's
Speaker 1: harder for us to get the condition, but we're at
Speaker 1: higher risk of dying because in order for us to
Speaker 1: get the condition, it requires a more dangerous and physical.
Speaker 2: Because love isn't that powerful to you all, or the
Speaker 2: loss of love.
Speaker 1: Again, it's not in the research, Nope, but I thought
Speaker 1: that was fascinating. We die because we are not as
Speaker 1: susceptible to it. But it takes something much stronger physically
Speaker 1: and dangerous to our physical forms to trigger heartbreak syndrome.
Speaker 1: So it makes sense we.
Speaker 3: Love harder and better I know it's just the way
Speaker 3: it is.
Speaker 2: This is not shocking to anyone, any woman for sure,
Speaker 2: but I'm.
Speaker 3: So sorry for your losses.
Speaker 2: All right, So we would like to leave you with
Speaker 2: this as you go about your Friday.
Speaker 3: This is our quote of the day.
Speaker 2: And I was inspired because I was able to sit
Speaker 2: at Yankee Stadium yesterday.
Speaker 3: And watch my daughter graduate from n YU. Oh my god,
Speaker 3: I'm getting a muption at all. But I actually it
Speaker 3: was so.
Speaker 1: Fine.
Speaker 2: It was beautiful, it was amazing, and I got to
Speaker 2: I was so impressed with Molly Shannon of SNL. She
Speaker 2: gave a powerful, powerful commencement address. I'm going to find
Speaker 2: a quote from her. It's not been published yet that
Speaker 2: I've seen, but I got excited about looking at what
Speaker 2: some fun or inspiring commencement addresses have led to certain quotes.
Speaker 2: And I found a quote from a baseball player, actually,
Speaker 2: and I loved this quote because it's something he told
Speaker 2: a graduating class, and I thought it was just a
Speaker 2: fun way to end a Friday.
Speaker 1: I didn't know this was attributed to him. I have
Speaker 1: heard this before. But the quote of the day for
Speaker 1: you on this Friday. If you think nobody cares, if
Speaker 1: you're alive, try missing a couple of payments.
Speaker 2: I thought that was such good advice for kids who
Speaker 2: are graduating from college. You know they might be scared
Speaker 2: or have you know, feelings of you know, nobody cares
Speaker 2: if I'm alive or yeah, when you start adulting, you
Speaker 2: realize who cares those bill collectors.
Speaker 1: It's also I think there's a good point. A lot
Speaker 1: of people are down on themselves and think this and
Speaker 1: that and nobody's there for me. Yeah, it's kind of
Speaker 1: a funny way to say it, but somebody out there
Speaker 1: always cares. Maybe it is just the bill collector for now,
Speaker 1: Oh that's the only one you can see. But there
Speaker 1: are other people who in your life who so yes,
Speaker 1: take that from Earl Wilson. If you think nobody cares
Speaker 1: if you're alive, try missing a couple of payments. And
Speaker 1: with that, folks, we always appreciate you running with us.
Speaker 1: We'll see you again on a Saturday morning run with
Speaker 1: the recap of some of these stories this week that
Speaker 1: really got us going, and then also on a Sunday
Speaker 1: morning run, which provides you with the inspiration you need
Speaker 1: to get you going for the week. So I always
Speaker 1: appreciate you running, but for now I'm TJ Holmes heartbreaking.
Speaker 3: Is stop it? And I'm Amy Roboch who's just full
Speaker 3: of love. Have a great weekend everyone,