Speaker 1: Morning Run with Amy and TJ and iHeartRadio Podcast. Good
Speaker 1: morning everyone, and welcome to Morning Run. It is Monday,
Speaker 1: February where I why, Wow, that was a great start
Speaker 1: February second, I may me refove.
Speaker 2: And I'm TJ. Holmes. Some of us do better with
Speaker 2: a little sleep than others. This is amazing. You've been
Speaker 2: off this morning. This is a second episode we've we've
Speaker 2: recorded this morning, and you kept calling Trevor, Noah, Noah, Trevor. Yeah,
Speaker 2: reasons I can't understand.
Speaker 1: My sleep score is fifty five. I got three hours.
Speaker 1: Hold on, let's see, because we watched we stayed up
Speaker 1: and we watched the Grammys.
Speaker 3: So let's see.
Speaker 2: I got up to get into let's take it too
Speaker 2: long now.
Speaker 1: Officially three hours and thirty four minutes of sleep. Okay,
Speaker 1: So my apologies in advance for my less than stellar
Speaker 1: performance on the Morning Run.
Speaker 2: Well, expectations are now low, folks, and with that, welcome
Speaker 2: to this Monday Morning Run. Yes, I'm DJ Holmes. A
Speaker 2: run this morning. It's going to take us to Tucson,
Speaker 2: up to Minneapolis, to Washington, DC, to Los Angeles, but
Speaker 2: it will take us first to puck Satani, Pennsylvania. Time
Speaker 2: for us to pull that rope out of the ground
Speaker 2: for that annual tradition. Yes, Phil has spoken. We saw
Speaker 2: thousands out there, as they always do, gather at Gobbler's
Speaker 2: Knob to watch Phil make the prediction on the timing
Speaker 2: of warmer weather. I watched more than I usually do.
Speaker 2: I usually just see the last clip. But they do
Speaker 2: take this very seriously. But they yank the roade out
Speaker 2: of the ground, and sure enough he saw his shadow,
Speaker 2: which means six more weeks of winter. This goes back
Speaker 2: to eighteen eighty seven. And yeah, they're decked out in
Speaker 2: a huge freezing up there.
Speaker 1: Yes, I think they said was it feels like negative five?
Speaker 1: But thousands of people. I mean, it's wild when you
Speaker 1: see the amount of people who travel to almost like
Speaker 1: a pilgrimage to Pucksatani, Pennsylvania. And yes, the Pucks a
Speaker 1: towny Groundhog Club members all wearing tuxedos and top hats.
Speaker 1: And they say that Phil is nearly one hundred and
Speaker 1: forty years old. Did you know he he's immortal because
Speaker 1: he drinks the elixir of life. Okay, yes, that's what
Speaker 1: they say.
Speaker 2: Can we get that somewhere? Is it available?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: Can we all drink what Phil is drinking.
Speaker 3: How accurate is Phil though? That's a big question, right, So.
Speaker 1: We've just been told six more weeks of winter because
Speaker 1: he saw his shadow. Well, Noah has weighed in on
Speaker 1: the accuracy of Pucksatani Phil. His predictions over the past
Speaker 1: decade were right thirty percent of the time.
Speaker 2: What we did all this for thirty percent of a time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a lot of pomp and circumstance, but not
Speaker 1: a lot of accuracy. That means, because I'm really good
Speaker 1: at math, seventy percent of the time, he's wrong, you
Speaker 1: know what. I'm okay with that because I don't want
Speaker 1: six more weeks of winter.
Speaker 3: So let's hope that he's wrong.
Speaker 2: But man, if your meterologers was wrong seventy percent of
Speaker 2: the time, you would.
Speaker 3: Still have a job.
Speaker 2: They would.
Speaker 3: I mean, they're often at least fifty percent of the time.
Speaker 2: Were continuing here on this February second, it's second day
Speaker 2: now of Black History Month. We're officially in to February.
Speaker 2: This is the one hundred year anniversary of recognizing Black
Speaker 2: History in the US. It didn't always start as a month.
Speaker 2: It started as a week. Nineteen twenty six, Negro History Week.
Speaker 2: Forty years later in the sixties, that one week expanded
Speaker 2: to a full month, but not a national holiday until
Speaker 2: nineteen seventy six.
Speaker 1: Wow, that is when President Gerald Ford officially recognized Black
Speaker 1: History Month for the month of February. Why February, We
Speaker 1: all know why I put it in parentheses. Not because
Speaker 1: it's the shortest month, TJ. That's always been your explanation.
Speaker 2: Everybody's explanation. We understand it's the shortest month possible. Okay, fine,
Speaker 2: we'll take a week again.
Speaker 1: Right, So the official explanation is that February was chosen
Speaker 1: because of the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglas.
Speaker 1: They actually don't even know Frederick Douglas's actual birthday, but
Speaker 1: they celebrated on February fourteenth, on Valentine's Day. So they say,
Speaker 1: because both men were celebrated by the black community. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, at the start of Negro History Week nineteen
Speaker 1: twenty six, that is the reason why February, to honor
Speaker 1: their birthdays is the month for black you're not buying it.
Speaker 2: Well, it's just that Black History Month will spawned half
Speaker 2: because of a white guy, Like we were honoring a
Speaker 2: white guy in this Black History Month. Now, it's fine,
Speaker 2: we get it. It's fine, but yes, Happy Black History
Speaker 2: Month to you all. We're gonna say it every day.
Speaker 2: We only have twenty six more days to say it,
Speaker 2: all right, continuing on this one day morning run. Now,
Speaker 2: I guess you may have seen little Liam is home.
Speaker 2: And you know who I'm talking about already, the five
Speaker 2: year old boy who's picture of that backpack and that
Speaker 2: hat pulled at everybody's heartstrings up there he was being
Speaker 2: taken into custody by ice. Well, he has been released
Speaker 2: along with his father, as so ordered by a judge.
Speaker 2: Texas Congresman picked them up this weekend. It's goorted them
Speaker 2: back to Minnesota on Sunday. They are back there. We're
Speaker 2: talking about Representative Joaquin Castro. He said Liam was depressed,
Speaker 2: not eating well, but thanked everybody for demanding his freedom.
Speaker 3: Yes, and you know what, photo ops are a big deal.
Speaker 1: The ill Congresswoman Ilhan Omar was waiting with open arms
Speaker 1: for Representative Castro and of course the father and son
Speaker 1: duo posing for a photo, thanking Castro for traveling back
Speaker 1: to Minneapolis with them. Now, the judge who ordered their
Speaker 1: release also included some exceptionally harsh words for the Trump administration.
Speaker 1: He wrote a scathing court order releasing the two but
Speaker 1: chastising the Trump administration for their ignorance of an American
Speaker 1: historical document called the Declaration of Independence. There are plenty
Speaker 1: of sarcastic lines throughout that court order. But you'll remember
Speaker 1: Liam and his father were taken into custody on January twentieth.
Speaker 1: DHS said this was a targeted mission to deport his dad,
Speaker 1: but the family says they entered the country legally under
Speaker 1: a now defunct Biden program. But the good news is
Speaker 1: father and son are back home with mom and the
Speaker 1: rest of the family.
Speaker 2: All right, continuing on the run here on this Monday morning.
Speaker 2: The government is shut down again, partially, we're told. We
Speaker 2: were told also they was going to be worked out today.
Speaker 2: Now we're being told it's going to be worked out
Speaker 2: by tomorrow. Don't know how much of this to believe,
Speaker 2: but the Senate voted Friday to separate a DHS funding
Speaker 2: bill from the other funding packages. Democrats are demanding that
Speaker 2: there'd be a change to DHS before they approve all
Speaker 2: of this funding, so they've separated it out. So they've
Speaker 2: given themselves a deadline out for a couple of weeks
Speaker 2: to do that. The House was supposed to vote on
Speaker 2: the legislation, this new deal, this new package today, then
Speaker 2: it was going to head to Trump's desk for a signature. Again,
Speaker 2: was supposed to be today.
Speaker 1: What's the problem, leng However, House Democrats are saying yet,
Speaker 1: not so fast. So Speaker Mike Johnson is not going
Speaker 1: to get the two thirds majority to bring the vote
Speaker 1: to the full floor. So now they have to go
Speaker 1: through a couple more steps. He has to push this
Speaker 1: funding package through committee first before it can go to
Speaker 1: the full vote on the House floor. But Johnson said
Speaker 1: on Sunday he is confident the package will pass tomorrow.
Speaker 2: All right, we share in your confidence, Speaker john And continuing,
Speaker 2: now President Trump is closing the Kennedy Center, renamed it now,
Speaker 2: closing it not permanent, We're it told, but yes, follow
Speaker 2: along here, first a new board, then a new name,
Speaker 2: now a new look, and it's going to force it
Speaker 2: to close. He says for two years. He announced this
Speaker 2: on truth Social that his decision to close and renovate
Speaker 2: the center will first have to be approved by the board. Really,
Speaker 2: what are you gonna do?
Speaker 1: He tried to act like I'm not doing this on
Speaker 1: my own. The board will have to approve my plans
Speaker 1: that have already been completely financed.
Speaker 2: By the way, this is the same board that chose
Speaker 2: to change the name of the building on their own.
Speaker 1: Well, and he was ready with those new shiny Trump
Speaker 1: letters to put up on that building the next day.
Speaker 2: Hobby lobby has a lot of stuff, you don't know.
Speaker 3: I think they probably have it, Okay, sure, yeah.
Speaker 1: So Trump says the center is going to officially close
Speaker 1: on July fourth, and yes, financing is already ready to
Speaker 1: go and full in place. He called the Kennedy Center tired,
Speaker 1: broken and dilapidated, adding that it's been in bad condition,
Speaker 1: both financially and structurally for many years. He says there's
Speaker 1: going to be a big, grand reopening after the renovation,
Speaker 1: and of course we're already hearing from Representative Joyce Speedy.
Speaker 3: She is Democrat from Ohio.
Speaker 1: She was a former board member, but she has said, hey,
Speaker 1: President Trump, here we go again, acting with total disregard
Speaker 1: for Congress. The Kennedy Center is congressionally funded. Congress should
Speaker 1: have been consulted about any decision to shut down its
Speaker 1: operations or make any major renovations, especially for two years. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she said the same thing about the renaming. So far,
Speaker 1: Trump's just been able to go ahead with his plans.
Speaker 2: Okay, I have no idea legally, what can they stop him?
Speaker 2: Can they do this? I don't know. We I'll see
Speaker 2: all that one as well. I want to turn now
Speaker 2: to a very concerning story out of Tucson, Arizona, actually
Speaker 2: where today's show co hosts Savannah Guthrie's mom is missing.
Speaker 2: And some of the things we're getting from are really
Speaker 2: concerning in how they're describing it, and they're not being
Speaker 2: too specific yet. But this is eighty four year old
Speaker 2: Nancy Guthrie. She was last seen Saturday night at her
Speaker 2: home that's just outside of Tucson. Guthrie was reported missing
Speaker 2: by her family around noon yesterday. Police are saying that
Speaker 2: what they found at the home has caused them and
Speaker 2: I quote, grave concern. Yeah.
Speaker 1: The sheriff had a late night press conference last night
Speaker 1: and told reporters that yes, he hopes they find Guthrie
Speaker 1: safe and sound, but added, we can't ignore what's in
Speaker 1: front of us, saying this one stood out because of
Speaker 1: what we found and located just in looking at the scene,
Speaker 1: and the scene is Guthrie's home, so homicide detectives we
Speaker 1: know have been called in to process the scene, and
Speaker 1: the sheriff said foul play cannot be ruled out. This
Speaker 1: is so so disturbing, and they made this a big
Speaker 1: point even though she's eighty four years old. She has
Speaker 1: no cognitive issue, so this isn't about her wandering off
Speaker 1: or not being.
Speaker 3: In charge of her facilities.
Speaker 1: No, they say, yes, she has some physical issues in
Speaker 1: terms of just her ability to move around at eighty four,
Speaker 1: which is understandable, but this is not a case of,
Speaker 1: you know, someone who's older who's just wandered off.
Speaker 3: That's not what they're looking at.
Speaker 1: So Guthrie's family put out a statement thanking everyone for
Speaker 1: the outreach, the thoughts and the prayers, but they're urging
Speaker 1: anyone with information to call police.
Speaker 3: There is certainly a lot more to come on this story.
Speaker 2: And by the way, the Today's show, she was off
Speaker 2: work this morning. Someone is filling in for But they
Speaker 2: did again the show by talking about their family member,
Speaker 2: how they put it of course close to their home,
Speaker 2: and they spend the first almost ten minutes of the
Speaker 2: show really doing a deep dive on what's going on
Speaker 2: out there. You know, your heart goes out to that
Speaker 2: entire network, almost certainly NBC News, because something like this
Speaker 2: is for your family member, like that, something happening to
Speaker 2: their mom, This is a tough time for them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you and I know Savannah and worked with her
Speaker 1: for a long time and everyone, of course, most people
Speaker 1: have a close relationship with their moms, but she especially does.
Speaker 1: She has brought her on the show so many times,
Speaker 1: talked about their relationship, and yeah, my heart, our hearts
Speaker 1: go out to Savannah because that's just an unthinkable just
Speaker 1: to not know what's going on with your own mother.
Speaker 1: That is certainly heartbreaking.
Speaker 2: All right, well, folks, stay with us here on this
Speaker 2: Monday morning run. When we come back, if you haven't
Speaker 2: gotten your updated real ID yet, that will be forty
Speaker 2: five dollars the next time you fly. Also coming up,
Speaker 2: what a night at the Grammys and poor they sure
Speaker 2: didn't do right by share we'll explain some of the
Speaker 2: biggest moments last night. Also a big moment at the
Speaker 2: box office. The number three movie at the box office
Speaker 2: really did have the best weekend at the box office.
Speaker 2: There we continue on this Monday morning Ron We've been
Speaker 2: trying to tell you the clock is ticking. You need
Speaker 2: to get that real id Well haven't gotten. Now you've
Speaker 2: had to pay up if you want to fly without
Speaker 2: one or an accepted alternative like a passport. I wonder
Speaker 2: what the percentages of people in the country that have passports.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know the answer to that, but there certainly,
Speaker 1: I'm sure is a huge percentage of people who are
Speaker 1: now left out of you know, not having a passport
Speaker 1: and not having this real idea.
Speaker 2: They had just started yesterday, so that was the deadline
Speaker 2: February first. They've been telling folks for months about this,
Speaker 2: but yes, eighteen or older, any passenger now will have
Speaker 2: to pay forty five dollars to have their identity verified
Speaker 2: in order to pass through TSA security if you don't
Speaker 2: have that real idea.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and they said that this forty five bucks goes
Speaker 1: basically towards the cost of TSA workies, workers, workies. Wow,
Speaker 1: I'm sure I'll have a few more wonderful nuggets before
Speaker 1: the end of this.
Speaker 3: It's a cute podcast.
Speaker 2: TSA workers Oftentimes they don't seem to be you know,
Speaker 2: sometimes that pleasant, but if you just look at them
Speaker 2: as little workies.
Speaker 3: Oh my goodness.
Speaker 1: Wait, they say, the cost to identify or to verify
Speaker 1: people's identification has been shouldered by taxpayers up until now.
Speaker 1: So you now, the person who chose not to get
Speaker 1: their real ID is going to have to shoulder the
Speaker 1: burden of that forty five bucks. And they made it
Speaker 1: very clear, they said there is not a free option.
Speaker 1: So apparently people may have been asking for the free
Speaker 1: option and they're like, there isn't one.
Speaker 3: You have to pay forty five bucks, all right.
Speaker 1: Next up on the run, These sixty eighth Annual Grammy
Speaker 1: Awards took place in Los Angeles last night, and what
Speaker 1: a show it was. It had drama, it had mishaps,
Speaker 1: it had political statements, and it had a joke that
Speaker 1: might even land the host in some legal trouble.
Speaker 3: At one am this.
Speaker 1: Morning, President Trump was on Truth Social threatening Slash, promising
Speaker 1: to sue host Trevor Noah for a joke he made
Speaker 1: about Trump and Bill Clinton on Epstein Island. And we
Speaker 1: said this even watching the first hour of it, the
Speaker 1: show felt more like a concert, which I'm not complaining about,
Speaker 1: than an awards show because of just all of the
Speaker 1: incredible performances. One after another. Bruno Mars was amazing, Lola Young,
Speaker 1: Lauren Hill. I mean, there were just so many wonderful performances.
Speaker 2: We had to your point. I don't know what the
Speaker 2: total count was of awards that made the broadcast, but
Speaker 2: we know in the first hour they only got through
Speaker 2: two awards, and again one award in the first fifty
Speaker 2: five minutes because the second one wasn't until like the
Speaker 2: top of the hour. But it barely got through one
Speaker 2: award in the first hour. Look, the performances were cool.
Speaker 3: They were Yeah.
Speaker 1: You looked at me and you're like, wait, have they
Speaker 1: even given out more than one award? You forgot because
Speaker 1: you were so swept up in the performances. You actually
Speaker 1: I forgot that we were waiting on who was gonna win.
Speaker 2: They were cool, and we didn't have to wait too
Speaker 2: long to see Bad Bunny and Kendrick Lamar pick up
Speaker 2: some awards. Bad Bunny had the night of the night.
Speaker 2: I guess anybody who wins Album of the Year that
Speaker 2: was the baby. But he got three wins last night.
Speaker 2: He had some powerful moments and a lot of he's
Speaker 2: been caught up in and the target of a lot
Speaker 2: of folks having to do with what's happening on the
Speaker 2: streets with ice. But last night he did have a
Speaker 2: message just about you can't meet hate with more hate,
Speaker 2: you could only meet it with love. Kendrick Lamar rap
Speaker 2: Album of the Year and Record of the Year for
Speaker 2: Lutha with Scissa and then Chaer Robes. This was a
Speaker 2: bit of a mess. She was getting the Lifetime Achievement award.
Speaker 2: They kind of did a little screwy odd intro to her.
Speaker 2: She got confused, rambled through a speech, then was wandering
Speaker 2: walking off, but hey, come back, you're supposed to intro
Speaker 2: this next award. It was a little bit of a mess.
Speaker 1: And then when she had to actually announce the award,
Speaker 1: she got confused and said that Luther Gandros won instead
Speaker 1: of Kendrick Lamar and Sissa for their song Luthor.
Speaker 2: That was her brain trying to catch out with what
Speaker 2: her mouth was doing.
Speaker 1: And I am not one this morning to throw any
Speaker 1: shade on anyone for getting their words jumbled.
Speaker 2: They didn't do her right. That just that whole segment
Speaker 2: when she was set up to not win. So last
Speaker 2: night Billy Eirish and her brother Phineas they always win something.
Speaker 2: But Song of the Year for wild Flower, and then
Speaker 2: Best New Artists had to go to Olivia Dean great,
Speaker 2: great category, great artists in that one, but they got
Speaker 2: this one right.
Speaker 1: With It was so fun to see her excitement at winning,
Speaker 1: and she was so sweet getting up there and accepting
Speaker 1: her award. Jelly Roll won three Grammys, the big one
Speaker 1: Contemporary Country Album of the Year. He was very grateful
Speaker 1: to God for all of that. And Lady Gaga won
Speaker 1: three Grammys. She's up to seventeen now, isn't that remarkable?
Speaker 1: Including Best Pop Vocal Album for Mayhem, and many pointed out,
Speaker 1: much to the annoyance of Miley Cyrus I should say,
Speaker 1: seeming displeasure, she got caught on camera looking less than
Speaker 1: enthusiastic about Lady Gaga's win.
Speaker 3: She was also nominated in the category Oh.
Speaker 2: No, I would like to hear. I mean maybe she
Speaker 2: had she ate something bad before.
Speaker 3: The show definitely could have been what it was.
Speaker 1: Lowly Young won Best Pop Solo Performance for Messi, and
Speaker 1: her performance that she gave earlier in the evening was
Speaker 1: just incredible and certainly memorable. So she had just an
Speaker 1: adorable reaction to to winning and had no speech prepared
Speaker 1: and was just sweet, and she was kind of messy,
Speaker 1: and that was perfectly fitting for the song and.
Speaker 3: For what she brought to the show. She was great.
Speaker 2: All right, final leg of the run. Here now the
Speaker 2: box office. After all that, we are wrapping up here
Speaker 2: talking about the number three film at the box office
Speaker 2: over the weekend. We don't usually do that. I want
Speaker 2: to tell you about what's number one. But it's a
Speaker 2: big deal. That number three was Milania Twenty Days to History.
Speaker 2: It's number three, but it exceeded everybody's expectations and defied
Speaker 2: all of the negative reviews. It brought in an estimated
Speaker 2: seven to eight million dollars. That now, in terms of
Speaker 2: blockbusters and all this, that doesn't sound like a big
Speaker 2: deal for a documentary, Robes, that is a big deal.
Speaker 2: That is a big number, one of the biggest we've
Speaker 2: seen in the past decade for a documentary opening.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they called it the strongest start for a non
Speaker 1: music documentary in more than a decade. They thought it
Speaker 1: was going to make five million. So when you exceed
Speaker 1: those types of numbers, it's always going to make headlines. Now,
Speaker 1: I thought this was interesting. The audience they've said was
Speaker 1: very specific. Seventy two percent of people who went to
Speaker 1: go see Milania were women over the age of fifty five. Damn,
Speaker 1: isn't that remark. I mean, that's a jaw dropping statistic. Yes,
Speaker 1: And seventy eight percent of the audience was fifty five
Speaker 1: or older.
Speaker 2: Wow, that's so interesting it is.
Speaker 3: But here's the other thing.
Speaker 1: Milania beat out Jason Statham's new action film Shelter, which
Speaker 1: brought in a disappointing five point five million. I think
Speaker 1: a lot of headlines sadly written about that, saying this
Speaker 1: is Jason Statham's worst opening movie in eighteen years, Like
Speaker 1: this is just it.
Speaker 3: It was a pretty big bomb for him. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: Number two at the box office this weekend was also
Speaker 1: a major upset, a huge surprise. Iron Lung. Never heard
Speaker 1: of it. This is a self financed indie film from
Speaker 1: a gaming YouTuber and it's all based on a submarine
Speaker 1: simulation horror game that's called Iron Lung. And look these gamers.
Speaker 1: You see people coming out and just they I mean
Speaker 1: they come out in mass numbers and they showed up
Speaker 1: for this film and it brought in twenty million around
Speaker 1: the world. That was a shocking number and number one
Speaker 1: of the box office dying to see this. I'm very
Speaker 1: excited Rachel mcadam's horror movie Send Help, and it's been
Speaker 1: highly reviewed ninety three percent on Rotten Tomatoes, eighty nine
Speaker 1: percent audience score. It opened to twenty eight million worldwide,
Speaker 1: so it's well on its way to doing extremely well.
Speaker 1: We will be contributing to that and to Millenia. We
Speaker 1: got to see Millenia that's happening today.
Speaker 2: We're going to try to get that in this afternoon,
Speaker 2: but we have trials to watch.
Speaker 3: It's just so much to see so little time. Right.
Speaker 3: That's where we are right now.
Speaker 1: But we are now going to leave you with our
Speaker 1: quote of the day on this Monday.
Speaker 3: I thought this was a cool one.
Speaker 1: No one tells you how hard it is to rewire
Speaker 1: your brain to allow amazing things to happen after experiencing
Speaker 1: trauma or pain. Blessings exist, good people exist, and a
Speaker 1: softer life exists.
Speaker 3: Let it happen.
Speaker 1: Once you go through tough times, you start to look
Speaker 1: at life through a lens right of it's always going
Speaker 1: to be bad?
Speaker 3: What's next? What else is going to happen to me?
Speaker 1: And you start to get just dragged down with pessimism
Speaker 1: because you've experienced some shit in your life. I liked
Speaker 1: this about rewiring your brain that it does take hard work,
Speaker 1: but you can do it. This from Instagram, I love
Speaker 1: I love my Instagram quotes.
Speaker 2: Are you almost ashamed.
Speaker 1: Because I find a lot of my inspiration on social media?
Speaker 3: But I love this.
Speaker 1: So no one tells you how hard it is to
Speaker 1: rewire your brain to allow amazing things to happen after
Speaker 1: experiencing trauma, trauma or pain, blessings exist, good people exist,
Speaker 1: and a softer life exists. Let it happen. It's also
Speaker 1: it's about manifesting. You know, if your thoughts become you
Speaker 1: know your experiences, and what you are is what you attract.
Speaker 1: I think all of that lands and again it's all
Speaker 1: about making us recognize the power we have in our
Speaker 1: own brains, in our own minds to let good things happen.
Speaker 2: All right, Happy thoughts with Amy Roebuck and with that everybody.
Speaker 2: We always appreciate you spending some time with us. Plenty
Speaker 2: of updates coming your way on our feet today it's
Speaker 2: another busy, busy news day. If you want to hear
Speaker 2: our take on what happened at the Grammys last night
Speaker 2: and why they did share so so badly. Take a
Speaker 2: look at the episode we have up right before this one.
Speaker 2: But with that, folks, always appreciate your running with us.
Speaker 2: I'm TJ.
Speaker 1: Holk and I'm Amy Roebach. We will talk to you
Speaker 1: very soon.