Speaker 1: Morning Run with Amy and TJ and iHeartRadio Podcast. Good morning, everyone,
Speaker 1: and welcome to Morning Run. It's Friday, March seventh.
Speaker 2: I'm Amy Robots and I'm TJ. Holmes. And on this
Speaker 2: Friday Morning Run, several House Democrats joined Republicans in censuring
Speaker 2: a member of their own party. Meantime, that member is
Speaker 2: busy drawing up articles of impeachment for the.
Speaker 1: President a week after that now infamous Oval office drama,
Speaker 1: a sign of thawing tensions between the US and Ukraine. Plus,
Speaker 1: President Trump sure likes that pause button, pushing back tariffs
Speaker 1: on our northern and southern neighbors for another month.
Speaker 2: Also, the news is so positive out of Rome today
Speaker 2: the Vatican is skipping an update after we finally hear
Speaker 2: directly from the Pope. Also, the Governor of California shocks
Speaker 2: Democrats with his stance on transgender women in sports.
Speaker 1: When the clock strikes six pm tonight, South Carolina will
Speaker 1: do something it's never done before, execute a death row
Speaker 1: inmate by firing squads. Match the headlines. February saw the
Speaker 1: highest number of layoffs in this country in twenty five years,
Speaker 1: and no surprise here, Doge is leading the way.
Speaker 2: Also, this morning. A game changer in women's tennis. They're
Speaker 2: all eligible for twelve month maternity leave. Do you care
Speaker 2: that Saudi Arabia is paying for it? Also back to
Speaker 2: back bust for SpaceX. Another test flight fails in dramatic
Speaker 2: and fiery fashion.
Speaker 1: And another disturbing development in the ongoing measles outbreak, an
Speaker 1: infected adult has died. Plus a press conference has been
Speaker 1: scheduled for today about the death of Oscar winner Gene
Speaker 1: Hackman and his wife. What do investigators have to tell us?
Speaker 1: There has been so much mystery. People have their theories,
Speaker 1: but no.
Speaker 3: One really knows for sure what happened to those two.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and investigators they planned this. They are getting everybody together,
Speaker 2: from the health officials, from the police officials, all at once.
Speaker 2: They seem like they have something to say today. But
Speaker 2: we have a jam packed kind of morning run today.
Speaker 2: We're going to get the through it. We have to
Speaker 2: ask for your patients with us. If you've already could
Speaker 2: tell it was a late night. We've been fumbling around
Speaker 2: a couple of words here, but it was because we
Speaker 2: went to a wonderful The Sole premiere here in New
Speaker 2: York last night. It was a wonderful night, but it
Speaker 2: was a late night, and truth be told, we actually
Speaker 2: had the wrong date. Even in the rundown I said
Speaker 2: it was March sixth.
Speaker 1: You caught it right before we went on the air,
Speaker 1: so bear with us everyone, But here we go. We
Speaker 1: were on Randall's Island, so you know, that was the
Speaker 1: first for us, and it was really fun. It was
Speaker 1: a beautiful event. If anyone gets a chance to go
Speaker 1: out and see served Disilay, we highly recommend.
Speaker 3: We are going to begin our run.
Speaker 2: Though.
Speaker 1: With diplomacy on the horizon, it appears tensions have finally
Speaker 1: eased between the US and Ukraine. Exactly one week after
Speaker 1: that contentious Oval Office meeting between President Trump and President Zelenski.
Speaker 2: Last Friday, US and Ukrainian officials are setting up a
Speaker 2: meeting next week in Saudi Arabia to discuss the framework
Speaker 2: for a ceasefire with Russia. President Trump's special envoy told
Speaker 2: reporters that the White House is in discussions to coordinate
Speaker 2: with the Ranians in riod Or potentially Jetta for a
Speaker 2: peace agreement and an initial ceasefire. Both President Trump and
Speaker 2: President Zelenski confirmed the meeting.
Speaker 3: Earlier this week.
Speaker 1: Zelenski went on social media to express regret for what
Speaker 1: happened in the Oval Office and gratitude for American aid
Speaker 1: with their war efforts. Zelenski's remarks came after Trump paused
Speaker 1: financial and military assistance earlier this week. But the US
Speaker 1: then upped its pressure on Ukraine to come to the
Speaker 1: table by ending our intelligence sharing with them.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Then the experts out there will tell you that
Speaker 2: the suspension of intelligence was the biggest blow to Ukraine
Speaker 2: because it disrupts the country's ability to track and target
Speaker 2: Russian troops, tanks, and ships, and of course that also
Speaker 2: allows them to give their own citizens heads up about attacks.
Speaker 2: So it was a big deal for that US intelligence
Speaker 2: to go away. Ukraine's other allies simply cannot provide the
Speaker 2: same type of intelligence that the US can. So the
Speaker 2: ball is getting rolling. Keeping People criticized the moves that
Speaker 2: Trump was making, but the moves of I haven't heard
Speaker 2: the ball rolling this much on peace talks in three years.
Speaker 1: It's pretty remarkable what's been accomplished in one week. There
Speaker 1: have been a lot of back and forth, but you
Speaker 1: know what, if the end result is peace, we'll take
Speaker 1: it next up on our run. That call between President
Speaker 1: Trump and President Shinbaum of Mexico.
Speaker 3: Well, it must have gone pretty well.
Speaker 1: Because after that call, President Trump announced he would be
Speaker 1: delaying tariffs on Mexico and Canada by at least one month.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the new twenty five percent tariffs announced earlier this
Speaker 2: week would apply to a lot of goods coming into
Speaker 2: the US from our neighbors to the north and south.
Speaker 2: The announcement of those tariffs caused stock markets to tank
Speaker 2: earlier this week, but there was hope that something could
Speaker 2: be worked out. So right now there's a temporary reprieve
Speaker 2: and the tariffs are set to go into effect on
Speaker 2: April second.
Speaker 1: Now, President Trump wrote this on social media. I did
Speaker 1: this as an accommodation and out of respect for President Shinbaum.
Speaker 1: Our relationship has been a very good one, and we
Speaker 1: are working hard together on the border, both in terms
Speaker 1: of stopping illegal aliens from entering the United States and
Speaker 1: likewise stopping fentanyl. Thank you to President Shinbaum for your
Speaker 1: hard work and cooperation. It's incredible Shinbaum was able to
Speaker 1: do more than Trudeau was because he had a call
Speaker 1: with Justin Trudeau, the Canadian Prime Minister, the day before,
Speaker 1: and there was no pause.
Speaker 2: Then I read through President Trump's social media posts that
Speaker 2: you just read, and I kept going line by line.
Speaker 2: I'm waiting for it. I'm waiting for it, and it
Speaker 2: never came. You were waiting on him to in some
Speaker 2: way blow up at somebody. He was complimentary publicly on
Speaker 2: this forum. I thank her for her hard work and
Speaker 2: cooperation we've had.
Speaker 3: This is the tone was amazing, rare compliments.
Speaker 2: That was awesome in my opinion. So we'll continue on
Speaker 2: the run this morning. Ten Democrats are well. They are
Speaker 2: fielding a lot of criticism right now for joining House Republicans.
Speaker 2: What did they join them in doing? Censuring Representative Al
Speaker 2: Green for his behavior during President Trump's addressed to Congress.
Speaker 2: Seventy seven year old dimmer Green not only disrupted Trump's speech,
Speaker 2: shouting and shaking his cane at the president, but then
Speaker 2: he refused to sit down and shut up.
Speaker 3: It's one way to put it.
Speaker 1: Speaker Mike Johnson eventually had security physically removed Green from
Speaker 1: the chamber. House Democratic leaders have asked members not to protest.
Speaker 1: They were asking them to show restraint during the president's speech.
Speaker 1: They didn't want anyone point of the finger back at them.
Speaker 1: So this vote demonstrates the division within the party over
Speaker 1: how some members conducted themselves that night.
Speaker 2: So a censor, what does that mean? Not a whole lot.
Speaker 2: It's you publicly being slapped on the hand. I suppose
Speaker 2: no real penalty beyond the public reprimand of Following the vogue,
Speaker 2: Green took to the house floor and said, friends, I
Speaker 2: would do it again.
Speaker 1: Not shocking after we saw what he did during the address.
Speaker 1: He actually called himself a proud liberated democrat, unbought, unbossed,
Speaker 1: and unafraid, he said. Green also announced that he will
Speaker 1: be seeking articles of impeachment against President Trump. So he's
Speaker 1: going to be busy continuing his agenda.
Speaker 2: All right, continuing our run this morning, There was a
Speaker 2: huge jump in job cuts last month in the US.
Speaker 2: How huge We're talking about a two hundred and forty
Speaker 2: five percent increase in layoffs.
Speaker 1: In February, employers cut one hundred and seventy two seventeen jobs.
Speaker 1: That is the highest number of layoffs we've seen in
Speaker 1: one month since two thousand. These are recession level layoff numbers.
Speaker 1: So what exactly is happening?
Speaker 2: In a word, doged The job losses are being driven
Speaker 2: by as Trump's new Department of Government Efficiency. Yes, being
Speaker 2: run by Elon Musk. It has gone on a firing
Speaker 2: spree since Trump came back to office. So sixty two
Speaker 2: thousand plus of those layoffs are in the federal workforce.
Speaker 2: It's really driving these numbers. Again, I say a firing spree,
Speaker 2: but Trump sees this. President Trump sees this as a
Speaker 2: way to shrink government and save money. And it is
Speaker 2: showing up in at least job loss numbers in the
Speaker 2: latest data that we are getting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, efficiency is a positive spin for absolutely shrinking.
Speaker 3: The federal workforce.
Speaker 1: Next up on the run, let's go to California, where
Speaker 1: Governor Gavin Newsom is making some major waves within his
Speaker 1: own party. Newsom was speaking with a thirty one year
Speaker 1: old right wing influencer in his podcast when he agreed
Speaker 1: with his guest that allowing transgender women to compete in
Speaker 1: women's sports was unfair, and.
Speaker 2: Then you could almost hear a Democratic record scratch. At
Speaker 2: that point, the governor said, I think it's an issue
Speaker 2: of fairness. I completely agree with you on that it's
Speaker 2: deeply unfair. Those are Newsom's words. He also said that
Speaker 2: signature Trump campaign commercial that announced Kamala is for they
Speaker 2: them President Trump is for you. Well, he said, a
Speaker 2: lot of people agree. That was just a devastating and
Speaker 2: really effective ad. He added that Kamala Harris didn't even
Speaker 2: react to it, which was even more devastating.
Speaker 1: Newsom's comments shocked many Democrats after his widely known decades
Speaker 1: long support for LGBTQ causes. I'm sure all of us.
Speaker 1: I can picture it right now, those pictures of Newsom
Speaker 1: officiating same sex weddings. He was one of the first
Speaker 1: politicians in this country to do that. Many believe Newsom
Speaker 1: has presidential ambitions for twenty twenty eight. That's something he
Speaker 1: joked about as well on his podcast.
Speaker 2: They believe he has okay, ok oh. There was a
Speaker 2: New York Times yps hiss pull back in January found
Speaker 2: that nearly eighty percent of Americans, that includes two thirds
Speaker 2: of Democrats, believe that transgender women should not compete in
Speaker 2: women's sports. This will be a big issue. And you
Speaker 2: have somebody this high profile who yes think they actually
Speaker 2: think he has a path to the nomination. He's he's
Speaker 2: been setting this up for twenty years almost.
Speaker 1: He's trying to modernize the Democratic Party, and he's got
Speaker 1: a new podcast.
Speaker 3: This is Gavin Newsom.
Speaker 1: This was his debut episode, so we will be hearing
Speaker 1: a lot more from Gavin Newsom. I'm sure he'll That's
Speaker 1: a perfect vehicle for him to make all the headlines.
Speaker 1: He wants their needs all right. Next up on the Run,
Speaker 1: some very positive news out of Rome. Today, the Pope
Speaker 1: made his first public comments since he was hospitalized three
Speaker 1: weeks ago.
Speaker 2: This was great to hear. He recorded a statement thanking
Speaker 2: the public for their prayers, and his message was played
Speaker 2: at the nightly vigil in Saint Peter's Square. The Pope said,
Speaker 2: I thank you from the bottom of my heart for
Speaker 2: your prayers for my health. From the square, I can't
Speaker 2: I accompany you from here. May God bless you and
Speaker 2: the Vision protect you.
Speaker 1: Thank you, and people said his voice sounded a little raspy,
Speaker 1: a little soft, but that, would you know, be very understandable.
Speaker 1: Given his three weeks in the hospital. Pot Francis has
Speaker 1: remained in stable condition compared to previous days, according to
Speaker 1: the Vatican, and so much so the Vatican said it's
Speaker 1: not going to provide another medical update on the Pope
Speaker 1: until Saturday. Normally we wake up in the morning and
Speaker 1: we get another update. They said, that's not going to happen.
Speaker 1: It's unnecessary. However, his doctors are still maintaining that the
Speaker 1: Pope's prognosis is reserved.
Speaker 2: Without a doubt. The best update is that we are
Speaker 2: not giving you an update. That's wonderful. There's nothing to
Speaker 2: tell you, and that's that's great. If this guy gets out,
Speaker 2: he gets out of the hospital. We got to go
Speaker 2: back to Rome. We will get You're here on the run.
Speaker 2: This morning, we had to head over to South Carolina.
Speaker 2: We mentioned this yesterday, but today is the day. In particularly,
Speaker 2: six o'clock Eastern is the time. Tonight, the South Carolina
Speaker 2: man will be the first inmate in that state to
Speaker 2: be strapped into a chair, have a target placed over
Speaker 2: his heart, and then three volunteers will simultaneously fire bullets
Speaker 2: into his chest. A firing squad.
Speaker 1: Right, yeah, and unless the governor or the Supreme Court
Speaker 1: grants him a last minute reprieve, sixty seven year old
Speaker 1: Brad Sigmund will be the first person to die by
Speaker 1: firing squad in this country since twenty ten. Siegmund has
Speaker 1: been on death row for the past twenty three years
Speaker 1: after he admitted to brutally killing his ex girlfriend's parents
Speaker 1: with a baseball bat.
Speaker 3: After she broke up with.
Speaker 1: Him and refused to get back together, he actually kidnapped
Speaker 1: her that night, shot at her and thankfully missed.
Speaker 3: This was a gruesome and like horrible, horrible.
Speaker 2: Crist right that I read this right. He admitted he
Speaker 2: was planning to kill her as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he was planning to kill her and then himself.
Speaker 1: He said, if if I can't have her, nobody can.
Speaker 1: That classic statement. He actually said that.
Speaker 2: All right, So this isn't one of those cases where
Speaker 2: there's a question of innocence. Instead, his attorneys are saying, here, yes,
Speaker 2: he is choosing to die, and he's choosing the firing
Speaker 2: squad because he didn't trust the other methods, which were
Speaker 2: lethal injection and the electric chair. So tonight, Sigmund's lawyer, family,
Speaker 2: members of the victims, three reporters will watch from behind
Speaker 2: a glass that had to be recently upgraded to be bulletproof.
Speaker 1: The shooters will be fifteen feet from Sigmund. That's the length,
Speaker 1: just to give you perspective, from the backboard to the
Speaker 1: free thrill line on a basketball court.
Speaker 3: The entire process should take five minutes.
Speaker 1: They say that's a quarter of the time it takes
Speaker 1: for an inmate to die by lethal injection, so this
Speaker 1: will be quick, but certainly this is going to be
Speaker 1: a first, and it's if history is any indication, the
Speaker 1: South Carolina governor has not granted clemency to a prisoner
Speaker 1: since nineteen seventy sorry excuse me for execution, since the
Speaker 1: death penalties since it was reinstated in nighte teen seventy six,
Speaker 1: So it's highly unlikely given all of those reasons.
Speaker 2: Folks, Well stay with us here on this morning run
Speaker 2: when we come back. An actual update expected today from
Speaker 2: authorities on the death of Gene Hackman. Also a disturbing
Speaker 2: update about that measles outbreak. Also, air travelers got a
Speaker 2: disturbing update for you as well, watch out for space debris.
Speaker 2: And one of the most momentous changes in women's sports
Speaker 2: was just announced yesterday and it is a break one.
Speaker 2: We continue now on our Friday morning run, and we
Speaker 2: could get more answers today In the mystery surrounding the
Speaker 2: death of Gene Hackman and his wife, investigators have scheduled
Speaker 2: a press conference for this afternoon in New Mexico.
Speaker 1: Hackman and his wife were discovered dead on February twenty
Speaker 1: six at their Santa Fe home. The sheriff said no
Speaker 1: foul play was suspected. Investigators ruled out carbon monoxide poisoning
Speaker 1: and there were no signs of physical trauma.
Speaker 2: Name I remember, Hackman was found in an entry way
Speaker 2: to his home. His wife was found in the bathroom
Speaker 2: with an open prescription bottle and spilled pills near her.
Speaker 2: Sheriff said they could have been dead for up to
Speaker 2: two weeks before they were discovered. Again, we remember they
Speaker 2: It's a horrific detail, but it lets us know they
Speaker 2: had been there a while. The said they were signs
Speaker 2: of mummification of the bodies. Hackman's pacemaker it had recorded info.
Speaker 2: The last time was February seventeenth, and they were found
Speaker 2: on February twenty sixth. So again they scheduled this one.
Speaker 2: They said, we have something to say, so we could
Speaker 2: get some MANswers.
Speaker 1: I think a lot of people are hoping to get some,
Speaker 1: certainly in that mystery. Next up on our run, a
Speaker 1: person infected with measles has died in New Mexico. This
Speaker 1: is the latest sad and very troubling development in the
Speaker 1: ongoing measles outbreak.
Speaker 2: Authority say this was an unvaccinated adult, and this person
Speaker 2: had not salt prior medical attention. And though they've confirmed
Speaker 2: the person was infected with measles, they haven't confirmed in
Speaker 2: fact that it was the measles that caused the death.
Speaker 2: They are looking into that this person was in a
Speaker 2: county in New Mexico that borders the West Texas county
Speaker 2: at the center of the current measles outbreak.
Speaker 1: So far, at least one hundred and fifty nine cases
Speaker 1: have been confirmed in Texas, mostly in unvaccinated children, and
Speaker 1: one school aged child you remember, died last month, marking
Speaker 1: the first measles death in this country in ten years.
Speaker 1: And there are ten cases confirmed in New Mexico. So
Speaker 1: we're seeing in neighboring states or bordering areas from this
Speaker 1: area in South Texas.
Speaker 2: That's not what you want for to start spreading to
Speaker 2: other areas. We'll keep an eye on that one. Also
Speaker 2: next up on the run something for you air travelers.
Speaker 2: It seems that air travelers these days have enough problems
Speaker 2: with air travel without also now having to worry about
Speaker 2: falling space debris.
Speaker 1: But the FAA stopped flights from several Florida airports yesterday
Speaker 1: for nicely that reason after another SpaceX flight did not
Speaker 1: go as planned, and by didn't go as planned, we
Speaker 1: actually mean a spacecraft came back to Earth in a
Speaker 1: bunch of fiery pieces.
Speaker 2: Okay, this was the eighth uncrewed test flight of the
Speaker 2: enormous SpaceX starship. So this is the way you're supposed
Speaker 2: to work the spacecraft. The little capsule that the crew
Speaker 2: would have been in is attached to the top of
Speaker 2: a powerful rocket. The two blast off together, then they
Speaker 2: separate not long after takeoff. From there, the rocket is
Speaker 2: softly guided back to Earth, and then the spacecraft continues
Speaker 2: on to space.
Speaker 1: Everything happened except that last part. The spacecraft did not
Speaker 1: continue onto space. Instead, its engines started giving out minutes
Speaker 1: into the flight, and the craft started spinning out of
Speaker 1: control back to Earth, eventually breaking up into pieces of
Speaker 1: debris that could be seen streaking across the sky. If
Speaker 1: you want to see it, it's everywhere online. It was
Speaker 1: officially called a rapid unscheduled disassembly.
Speaker 2: That's as accurate as you can get in the description.
Speaker 2: But get this. Air travelers, Fort Lauderdale, Palm Beach, Orlando airports,
Speaker 2: they were all impacted because, yes, the FAA stopped flights
Speaker 2: for a while.
Speaker 1: I can understand why stopped fiery pieces of debris falling
Speaker 1: from the sky.
Speaker 3: I don't want to be flying.
Speaker 2: But again, all the air airplane, our airline stories we've
Speaker 2: been seeing over the past several weeks until now, Hey,
Speaker 2: you gotta worry about space debris. Now you look out
Speaker 2: the window. So if any of the story that we're
Speaker 2: talking about this rocket test not going well, if it
Speaker 2: sounds familiar, it's because the exact same thing happened in
Speaker 2: the last test flight, which was in January, that spacecraft
Speaker 2: actually did explode. The flight director said yesterday, we have
Speaker 2: some practice at this now.
Speaker 1: Let's so practice makes perfect, all right for the final
Speaker 1: leg of our run on this Friday. A first, if
Speaker 1: it's kind, and game changing move in women's sports, women
Speaker 1: playing on the Professional Tennis Tour are now eligible for
Speaker 1: paid maternity lead.
Speaker 2: I love this story. You know, this is just a
Speaker 2: cool story that shows that we are moving in a
Speaker 2: particular direction. So this is cool. The WTA Women's Tennis
Speaker 2: Association made this announcement yesterday. About three hundred and twenty
Speaker 2: professional women's players on this tour are now eligible to
Speaker 2: receive twelve months of paid leave now. They did not
Speaker 2: announce exactly how much the players are going to get
Speaker 2: with the WTA said each player would get the same amount,
Speaker 2: despite their ranking and how many years on tour and
Speaker 2: all this, they get the same amountment.
Speaker 3: That's great.
Speaker 1: The WTA says this is the first time in women's
Speaker 1: sports history that comprehensive maternity benefits are available to independent,
Speaker 1: self employed athletes. The program will also offer months for
Speaker 1: players fertility and IVF treatments, and the WTA says, by
Speaker 1: the way, there are right now twenty five moms on tour, but.
Speaker 2: Consider some of these moms. Serena Williams, Naomi Osaka, Caroline Wozniaki,
Speaker 2: and other Grand Slam winning top players have returned to
Speaker 2: the tour in recent years after having kids. Of course,
Speaker 2: this costs money to put up a fund like this,
Speaker 2: says the money is coming from Robes Saudi Arabia, which is.
Speaker 1: So interesting given their history with women's rights. The Saudi
Speaker 1: Arabia Public Investment Fund is a global sponsor for the WTA,
Speaker 1: which said the maternity lead policy would not be possible
Speaker 1: without that Saudi money. Some high profile stars criticized WTA's
Speaker 1: partnership with Saudi Arabia in the past for what I
Speaker 1: just mentioned, citing the country's record on women's rights. You know,
Speaker 1: this is an incredible move forward. It is tough though,
Speaker 1: when you find out where the money is coming from.
Speaker 2: Well, this is one of those I mean, do you
Speaker 2: know what some of the criticism, yes, women's rights, but
Speaker 2: now new criticism is that there's a big tournament that
Speaker 2: they do a women's tournament there, and now this people
Speaker 2: think they're trying to buy their way into a better
Speaker 2: image by sponsoring women's events. By now, this is huge.
Speaker 1: I'm all for that, as long as they mirror that
Speaker 1: effort with what they're doing with women's rights within their
Speaker 1: own country.
Speaker 2: They didn't come with that promise just right now take
Speaker 2: the maternity lead. But this is great for young player
Speaker 2: who aren't big money makers and who are having to decide,
Speaker 2: you know, I can't have a baby yet because I
Speaker 2: have to keep playing.
Speaker 1: This is great, one hundred percent, and that is huge.
Speaker 1: I have to tell you I had my first one
Speaker 1: twenty two years ago, and I got six weeks paid
Speaker 1: big maternity leave. I was paycheck to paycheck and so
Speaker 1: I got cobbled together two weeks of my vacation that's it,
Speaker 1: and I couldn't afford, and most people cannot afford.
Speaker 3: It wasn't a choice. It wasn't all I'd like to
Speaker 3: be home. It was I have to go back to work.
Speaker 1: So that is, especially with such a physically demanding job
Speaker 1: as in being a professional sports athlete.
Speaker 3: That's it's remarkable. So I applaud the effort.
Speaker 1: It's just it's tough to get fully behind it when
Speaker 1: you know who's funding it, and.
Speaker 2: They're they're independent contractors. Remember these women are not. They
Speaker 2: don't work for a company. They if they don't play,
Speaker 2: if they don't get a check, then they don't get
Speaker 2: a check. So again, the women love it. They've been
Speaker 2: advocating for this forever. And the idea is great. Where
Speaker 2: the money comes from we could deal with. But this
Speaker 2: is great, great, great, great grat It certainly is all
Speaker 2: right as we go about our weekend. We're starting weekend now.
Speaker 2: It's Fried Day. Y'all should see her face right now.
Speaker 2: But we're gonna give you something we'd like for you
Speaker 2: to consider. It is our quote of the day.
Speaker 1: Those who control their tongue will have a long life.
Speaker 1: Opening your mouth can ruin everything.
Speaker 2: Ain't that the truth?
Speaker 3: Yes it is.
Speaker 1: I heard someone once tell me you can never regret
Speaker 1: your silences. It's kind of a similar thought. Just maybe,
Speaker 1: just you know what, we could all I'm gonna say
Speaker 1: something funnier. We can all learn something from Trump. Hit
Speaker 1: the pause button sometimes.
Speaker 3: Oh, you don't have to. He's been really really effective
Speaker 3: at that this week.
Speaker 2: So you're saying, hit the pause button on your mouth, yes,
Speaker 2: stop talking.
Speaker 1: Maybe sometimes just count to ten before you say something.
Speaker 1: You might actually say, WHOA I would have said something
Speaker 1: I was going to regret.
Speaker 2: You don't even count to one before you start.
Speaker 3: I've started to count to three, I have.
Speaker 1: Oh we have to three, okay, till ten?
Speaker 2: Where do you think this one came from you?
Speaker 3: Your pastor?
Speaker 2: It did, but he got it from somewhere else, which
Speaker 2: was the Bible really Proverbs thirteen three, Those who control
Speaker 2: their tongue will have a long life. Opening your mouth
Speaker 2: can ruin everything. From the New Living Translation, that is
Speaker 2: a Bible verse. So I wanted to just say it
Speaker 2: first and then have you taken in and go, wow,
Speaker 2: wait a minute, to figure that throw you off?
Speaker 1: I had no idea. Well, thank you for that, and yes,
Speaker 1: I'll you know what, I'll work on that this weekend.
Speaker 2: Baby, Okay, it's gonna be a good weekend, all right.
Speaker 1: Everyone, We hope you have a wonderful weekend. Thank you
Speaker 1: so much for running with us.
Speaker 3: I'm Amy Robots and.
Speaker 2: I am TJ. Holmes. Everybody, we always appreciate you. Thank
Speaker 2: you so much. Remember you can always uest the Morning
Speaker 2: Run now Monday through Friday, guaranteed to be ready to
Speaker 2: go at six thirty Eastern time. We'll talk to y'all soon.