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Speaker 1: Morning Run with Amy and TJ and our Heart Radio podcast.

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Speaker 1: It is Tuesday, October first. Hello to you all. I'm TJ.

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Speaker 2: Holk and I'm Amy Robot. Thanks for coming along on

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Speaker 2: the Morning Run with us on this very first day

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Speaker 2: of October. And we have heavy hearts on our run

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Speaker 2: once again today afterword of the passing of two sports

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Speaker 2: legends and two Broadway stars.

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Speaker 1: Also this morning, Helene still callsing hell on Earth, and

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Speaker 1: Georgia's abortion band is declared unconstitutional, but the court fight

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Speaker 1: is not over.

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Speaker 2: The dock workers strike started at midnight, potentially costing the

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Speaker 2: US economy billions of dollars a day, and the would

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Speaker 2: be Trump assassin was in court to enter a plea.

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Speaker 1: Another major escalation in the Israel Hezbela conflict, and tonight's

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Speaker 1: VP debate Get you popcorn ready, but it's going to

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Speaker 1: have some different rule from the Trump Harris debate.

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Speaker 2: And a big, happy one hundredth birthday Jimmy Carter. Let's

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Speaker 2: head out on our run now, and we begin with

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Speaker 2: Pete Rose, one of the most consequential and controversial players

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Speaker 2: in baseball history. He has died at the age of

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Speaker 2: eighty three.

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Speaker 1: Rose remains the all time hits leader in baseball after

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Speaker 1: a two decade playing career, most of those years spent

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Speaker 1: with his hometown Cincinnati Reds, seventeen time All Star, former

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Speaker 1: MVP World Series winner. But what he is not is

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Speaker 1: a Hall of Famer, and it appears he never will be.

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Speaker 2: Yes Rose accepted that lifetime ban from Major League Baseball

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Speaker 2: after a nineteen eighty nine investigation found he bet on games,

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Speaker 2: including on Cincinnati Reds games, and because of that ban,

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Speaker 2: he will remain ineligible to ever go to the Hall

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Speaker 2: of Fame.

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Speaker 1: Police say Rose was founded as home by a family

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Speaker 1: member of calls of death is not known, but police

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Speaker 1: do not suspect foul play. The debate is already robes

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Speaker 1: has been going on for years and years and years,

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Speaker 1: and it's already started up again in footing from President Trump,

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Speaker 1: who was chimed in saying this guy should be in

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Speaker 1: the Hall of Fame. The ban be damned.

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Speaker 2: You know, I think a lot of people change their minds.

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Speaker 2: Death is one of those moments where people are much

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Speaker 2: more willing to forgive and much more willing to look

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Speaker 2: at the entirety of somebody's career versus the worst thing

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Speaker 2: they did in it, so we will see what that

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Speaker 2: decision is. But I think a lot of people believe

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Speaker 2: he should be and deserve to be in the Hall

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Speaker 2: of Fame, all right.

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Speaker 1: Next up on the run here a very difficult day.

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Speaker 1: It was yesterday to get this news about someone who

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Speaker 1: is a friend to Kimba Matumbo has died at the

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Speaker 1: age of fifty eight after fighting brain cancer.

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Speaker 2: He was first best known as a finger wagging defensive

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Speaker 2: juggernaut when he played at Georgetown and then during his

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Speaker 2: eighteen year Hall of Fame NBA career and was a

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Speaker 2: four time NBA Defensive Player of the Year.

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Speaker 1: He sits now number two all time in blocks in

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Speaker 1: the NBA and without question, one of the greatest defensive

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Speaker 1: players to ever play the game. But he was also

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Speaker 1: known as a humanitarian and a global ambassador for the

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Speaker 1: game and for his native Democratic Republic of Congo. He

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Speaker 1: was officially the first NBA Global Ambassador and traveled the

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Speaker 1: world promoting the game, always promoting his native Africa. Founded

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Speaker 1: that the kenbab Man Tumbo Foundation after his playing days,

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Speaker 1: and one of the biggest accomplishments there Robes was that

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Speaker 1: he put a hospital in Conchasa in the Congo I

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Speaker 1: think it's twenty years. It's been there now, the Biamba

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Speaker 1: Marie a hospital named after his mom who passed away,

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Speaker 1: and it has done incredible work for nearly two decades.

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Speaker 1: This guy, Yes, his playing career was huge, his post

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Speaker 1: playing career, his humanitarian work was probably more impactful.

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Speaker 2: And two have died so young, at the age of

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Speaker 2: fifty eight, with so much more left to give, and

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Speaker 2: very few people knew that he was even battling brain cancer.

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Speaker 2: And he was a friend to you, a dear friend

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Speaker 2: to you. You showed me a picture yesterday.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, it's someone because of the ties to Atlanta, which

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Speaker 1: I lived there for quite a while. His home was

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Speaker 1: there with his wife Rose. But he had the Caring

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Speaker 1: for Congo Gala every year at the Saint Regis there's

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Speaker 1: one of the premiere events. Really became in Atlanta, and

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Speaker 1: I attended many years, but I actually hosted MC that

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Speaker 1: event two or three years, I believe. So this is

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Speaker 1: somebody I got really close to. And anytime I heard

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Speaker 1: his voice, didjit He had this really deep ras speed voice, dijy,

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Speaker 1: and I could he only said two letters and I

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Speaker 1: could still sometimes only barely understand what he said. Dij

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Speaker 1: But just an honor to have known this brother. And

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Speaker 1: there's a picture Robes and I are putting out on

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Speaker 1: social media, the one you just mentioned, So if you

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Speaker 1: all want to go check that out, it'll be there

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Speaker 1: on our Instagram accounts to see. But rest in peace

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Speaker 1: to this brother.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, huge loss there, and the Great White Way is

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Speaker 2: reeling today with the deaths of two of their beloved actors.

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Speaker 2: At Tony Winning and Broadway star has died at the

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Speaker 2: age of forty eight. Gavin Kreole. He passed away yesterday.

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Speaker 2: He had a very short battle with a rare and

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Speaker 2: aggressive form of cancer.

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Speaker 1: And he starred in Hair. He was in Book of Mormon,

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Speaker 1: among many many others. He had a twenty year career.

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Speaker 1: One is Tony Award for his performance in Hello Dolly.

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Speaker 1: A lot of folks from the Broadway community were shocked

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Speaker 1: and saddened by this news. I mean, how could you

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Speaker 1: not be. I didn't keep up, so I didn't know

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Speaker 1: about his diagnosis, which was only a few months ago.

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Speaker 1: But to hear that a forty eight year old I

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Speaker 1: had dead after just a few months battle with cancer.

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Speaker 1: But Bet Midler, who was his co star in Hello Dolly,

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Speaker 1: was among those expressing their sadness.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, we also heard from Lynn Manuel Miranda who reminded

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Speaker 2: us that Crele was our first King Creole and I

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Speaker 2: didn't know this. Played King George in that early version

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Speaker 2: of the hit Hamilton before it went on Broadway. He

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Speaker 2: was in a theater in Soho and so he was

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Speaker 2: the original king. Lynn Manuel said. Crele wrapped the audience

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Speaker 2: around his finger with nothing but a burger king crown

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Speaker 2: and his mind blowing charisma and talent. And we heard

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Speaker 2: from so many Broadway stars just remembering how wonderful this

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Speaker 2: young man was. Yes, he was diagnosed in July tj

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Speaker 2: which is just so hard to imagine that just two

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Speaker 2: three months later he's gone. I think the whole community

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Speaker 2: is in shock still today.

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Speaker 1: All right, but the news keeps coming, folks. This was overnight.

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Speaker 1: Now that we've got news of another there's a Broadway legend.

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Speaker 1: Ken Page passed at the age of seventy. He originated

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Speaker 1: the role of the Lion in The Wiz. He had

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Speaker 1: an incredible Broadway resume including Guys and Dolls, Ain't Misbehaving

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Speaker 1: and he was also in Cats.

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Speaker 2: And we heard about his death his friend, producer Dorian

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Speaker 2: Hanaway wrote that Ken Page has passed on to the

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Speaker 2: next show, my heart has broken. But actress Sherry Belafonte

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Speaker 2: posted something that we just want to share with you

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Speaker 2: because it really sums up what the last few days

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Speaker 2: have been like. She says, Ken Page one of the sweetest,

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Speaker 2: most talented guys on the planet. I couldn't believe it,

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Speaker 2: but it's true. It feels like it's coming just a

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Speaker 2: bit too fast and a tad too furiously now James Earl,

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Speaker 2: Dame Maggie, Chris Pete, Rose to Kembe Officer, Taggart, John Ashton,

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Speaker 2: Drake h and now Ken r Ip, all of you.

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Speaker 2: Heaven is packing it in right now with brilliant talent

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Speaker 2: stepping off that first class charter TJ. Yesterday we were

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Speaker 2: saying we were shocked that we had so many deaths

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Speaker 2: to report, and then today it's hard to imagine. The

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Speaker 2: past few days have just been filled with legends and

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Speaker 2: the greats and entertainers and just philanthropic, good people all

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Speaker 2: gone and just a matter of two three days.

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Speaker 1: People always say these things come in threes, and I

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Speaker 1: remember you were on Sunday, Yes, he said, Okay, these

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Speaker 1: things happen in threes. There were three at that time.

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Speaker 1: I and you said, okay, then we can We're gonna

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Speaker 1: move on. And then sure enough we woke up the

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Speaker 1: next morning Chris Christofferson had died, and then we keep

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Speaker 1: getting these number and I had frankly, it was just

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Speaker 1: I didn't realize it was so recently that James Earl

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Speaker 1: Jones path. Yes, it was just a few weeks ago, right,

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Speaker 1: So I don't know what's going on. This is a

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Speaker 1: bizarre anomaly. But man, you're you're nervous to look at

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Speaker 1: your news alerts.

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Speaker 2: Right right, And it's a constant reminder that time is precious.

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Speaker 2: That's how I look at it. All of these moments

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Speaker 2: they're sad, and it's a time to remember and reflect,

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Speaker 2: but it's also time to remember to live well.

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Speaker 1: Folks. With that in mind. Now, it's a difficult time

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Speaker 1: for a lot of folks still in parts of the country,

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Speaker 1: in particular of the southeast, where a Hurricane Helene just

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Speaker 1: has not stopped. Of course, the aftermath, at least of

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Speaker 1: this hurricane continues. It came on shore a couple of

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Speaker 1: days ago now, on Friday evening, as a Category four.

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Speaker 1: But here we are, all these days later, we still

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Speaker 1: have people missing and the death toll continues to climb.

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Speaker 1: At least one hundred and thirty people now have died

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Speaker 1: across six states, and yes, robes that numbers expected to

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Speaker 1: go up.

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Speaker 2: It is because at least six hundred others are still

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Speaker 2: missing right now. The hope is that many of those

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Speaker 2: people are alive and just unable to contact their friends

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Speaker 2: and family because of power and sell outages. But there

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Speaker 2: are real fears from officials that some of that number

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Speaker 2: are in fact dead, So we will find out more

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Speaker 2: as though search and rescue missions continue in really difficult conditions.

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Speaker 2: As of this recording, more than two million customers in

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Speaker 2: the Southeast are still without power now.

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Speaker 1: The other concern here is that a lot of folks

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Speaker 1: may be unable to seek help because so many roads

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Speaker 1: or closed, hundreds of them, mainly in the Carolina As.

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Speaker 1: That's made delivering badly needed supplies just about impossible in

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Speaker 1: some areas, and emergency workers are using planes, helicopters, they

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Speaker 1: are even using mules at this point to try to

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Speaker 1: get supplies to people who've been cut off from help.

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Speaker 2: Helene caused the worst flooding in a century in North Carolina.

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Speaker 2: Rainfall in some areas topped more than two feet. In

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Speaker 2: an area a lot of people are talking about is Ashville.

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Speaker 2: Some parts of that community are completely cut off from

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Speaker 2: the rest of the world. President Biden has plans to

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Speaker 2: travel there tomorrow. That is one of the hardest hit areas.

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Speaker 2: He's going to be meeting with the visuals and he'll

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Speaker 2: take an aerial tour of the devastation.

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Speaker 1: Lean My former President Trump visited at Valdosta, Georgia to

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Speaker 1: survey the damage, and Vice President Harras expected to cancel

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Speaker 1: events and going to travel back to DC to be

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Speaker 1: briefed by FEMA on the latest storm damage to It's

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Speaker 1: going to be yeah, it's going to be a rough

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Speaker 1: few days and rest of the week, but even months

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Speaker 1: and years to come in recovery for some folks.

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Speaker 2: There have been so many stories, I'm sure you all

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Speaker 2: have been hearing them of just incredible rescues. Some fifty

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Speaker 2: people were rescued off a rooftop at a hospital in Tennessee,

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Speaker 2: and there were others that have been waiting and still

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Speaker 2: people who are trapped and stuck and waiting for rescue.

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Speaker 2: So we certainly want to let the folks in that

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Speaker 2: are know our hearts and prayers go out to all

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Speaker 2: of them who are suffering so much and will continue

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Speaker 2: to for some time.

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Speaker 1: To come and stay with us here. Our morning run

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Speaker 1: will continue, going to head down to Georgia, where one

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Speaker 1: side in the abortion fight is celebrating today, but it

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Speaker 1: might be short lived. Welcome back. As we continue our

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Speaker 1: morning run, we'll head to Georgia, where abortions are legal

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Speaker 1: there once again, but with an appeal in the works,

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Speaker 1: it might only be for a window of time. After

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Speaker 1: a Fulton County judge struck down Georgia's six week abortion ban,

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Speaker 1: making abortions legal up to twenty two weeks of pregnancy.

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Speaker 2: That's right. Judge Robert McNerney wrote that liberty in Georgia includes,

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Speaker 2: in its meaning, in its protections, and in its bundle

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Speaker 2: of rights, the power of a woman to control her

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Speaker 2: own body, to decide what happens to it and in it,

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Speaker 2: and to reject state interference with her health care choices.

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Speaker 2: He said that power is not unlimited, however, ending when

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Speaker 2: the fetus becomes viable, so that in turn allows abortions

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Speaker 2: in that state through at least twenty two weeks of pregnancy.

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Speaker 1: Of course, we know the US Supreme Court overturned Roe v.

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Speaker 1: Way two years ago. When that happened, it kind of

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Speaker 1: opened the doors for states to do their own thing,

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Speaker 1: and some of them have decided to put in bands.

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Speaker 1: Fourteen states currently ban abortion at all stages of pregnancy,

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Speaker 1: with some exceptions. Georgia was one of four states with

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Speaker 1: bands after six weeks of pregnancy, which is often before

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Speaker 1: women realize they're even pregnant, but when a heartbeat can

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Speaker 1: typically first be detected.

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Speaker 2: Now, Georgia's Attorney General says he already plans to appeal

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Speaker 2: that judge's ruling to the state Supreme Court. And we

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Speaker 2: also heard from Republican Governor Brian Kemp, who signed that

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Speaker 2: Life Act into law back in twenty nineteen. He reiterated

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Speaker 2: that once again the will of Georgians and their representatives

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Speaker 2: have been overruled by the personal beliefs of one judge.

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Speaker 2: He vowed to fight on, to fight for the lives

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Speaker 2: of the unborn.

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Speaker 1: Well.

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Speaker 2: Next up on our run, the long Shortman strike is

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Speaker 2: officially underway now. DOC workers walked off the job at midnight.

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Speaker 2: That means closing major ports along the East Coast and

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Speaker 2: Gulf Coast.

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Speaker 1: The strike was predicted so we kind of saw this coming.

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Speaker 1: There was word that the two sides were actually talking

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Speaker 1: and sounds like they were making some ground, but ultimately

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Speaker 1: that did not happen. So the strike is going on.

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Speaker 1: It's predicted to cost the economy anywhere from hundreds of

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Speaker 1: millions of dollars a day to up to four and

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Speaker 1: a half billion dollars a day. And it's unclear when

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Speaker 1: this strike is going to cost you, the consumer.

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Speaker 2: Yes, because you know those costs will be passed along

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Speaker 2: to us, we aren't expected to feel the pinch of

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Speaker 2: higher prices immediately. A lot of companies made preemptive moves

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Speaker 2: because they were anticipating this strike, so they bought and

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Speaker 2: they brought in an extra inventory ahead of time, so

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Speaker 2: there is some wiggle room. That is some good news.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, that's kind of smart of them to do that

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Speaker 1: to that Vocano foresight. But the union is demanding an

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Speaker 1: increase in pay for workers and guarantees about the limited

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Speaker 1: use of automation, which they believe could cost union jobs

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Speaker 1: down the road. This is the first time since nineteen

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Speaker 1: seventy seven that the long shortmen have gone on strike.

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Speaker 1: Now we know that the president has the power to

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Speaker 1: step in, not necessarily going to be the case.

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Speaker 2: However, yeah, he can put in a I believe it's

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Speaker 2: an eighty day coque off period, but he has not said.

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Speaker 2: The White Houses said they have no plans right now

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Speaker 2: to intervene. I guess they'll wait and see how bad

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Speaker 2: it gets, perhaps for the US economy, and then perhaps

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Speaker 2: they may make a decision.

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Speaker 1: And this makes sense. But they are standing their ground

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Speaker 1: here on money because they said, during the pandemic, hey,

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Speaker 1: you shipping companies, everybody was at home. You made you

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Speaker 1: did gangbusters with your money, and you didn't pass that

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Speaker 1: along to any of us, the workers. So now we

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Speaker 1: want some of that cash. And that's why they say

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Speaker 1: they have a pretty good position to stand on and

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Speaker 1: it comes to pay.

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Speaker 2: All right, Well, see how long this stand off takes place.

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Speaker 2: Next up on our run, the accused would be Trump

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Speaker 2: assassin was in court to enter a plea yesterday. Ryan

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Speaker 2: Wesley Ralth pleaded not guilty to all federal charges.

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Speaker 1: He of course, accused of that plot to kill a

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Speaker 1: former president at his Florida golf court course last month.

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Speaker 1: Ralph was shackled for his appearance in court, which was

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Speaker 1: really short. It went less than five minutes. He didn't

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Speaker 1: speak as attorney actually spoke on his behalf entering that plea.

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Speaker 1: And he has requested a jury trial, so we'll see

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Speaker 1: him in court. I don't have the date all the

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Speaker 1: top of my head, but he will have more appearances

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Speaker 1: down the road. We want to continue our run now

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Speaker 1: with what we're seeing is another escalation in the fighting

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Speaker 1: between Israel and the militant group Hesbela in Lebanon.

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Speaker 2: Israeli forces are now on the ground there in Lebanon

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Speaker 2: and what Israel is calling limited and targeted and localized

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Speaker 2: ground raids on Hesbela infrastructure in southern Lebanon. Now, Israel

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Speaker 2: claims this area has been used as a staging area

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Speaker 2: for Hesbela militants who are preparing to attack Israelis across

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Speaker 2: the border.

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Speaker 1: No, Israel calls this just the next phase in their

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Speaker 1: conflict with Hesbela, a conflict that has seen an increase

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Speaker 1: in Israeli airstrikes in recent days that have taken out

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Speaker 1: top leaders of the militant group, including their overall top

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Speaker 1: leader just a few days ago. But as we watch

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Speaker 1: this robes, the human toll is incredible. We have over

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Speaker 1: a thousand people dead now in this conflict and a

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Speaker 1: million folks in that country who have been displaced, and

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Speaker 1: right now it doesn't have any end in sight. In

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Speaker 1: every news story we get, it seems like there's an

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Speaker 1: escalation instead of a de escalation that many people are

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Speaker 1: calling for.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, the news is going in the wrong direction. I

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Speaker 2: know that the United States and obviously so many other

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Speaker 2: Western countries asking for some sort of peaceful conversation, but

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Speaker 2: clearly it has gone way beyond any sort of talks.

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Speaker 2: This has all been tit for tat, and unfortunately, as

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Speaker 2: you point out, it has done nothing but escalate.

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Speaker 1: All Right, we want to continue on this next leg

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Speaker 1: of our run, and we want to welcome a couple

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Speaker 1: of fellows to New York, our hometown right now. Yes,

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Speaker 1: the first and only vice presidential debate is happening tonight

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Speaker 1: or right here in Manhattan.

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Speaker 2: It's going to be a late night and not a

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Speaker 2: lot of sleep, but we're going to be seeing JD.

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Speaker 2: Vance and Tim Waltz for the first time hit this

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Speaker 2: stage at nine pm Eastern, And just like the presidential debate,

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Speaker 2: there will not be an audience in the room, just

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Speaker 2: all of us at home. It's going to be a

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Speaker 2: ninety minute debate with two four minute.

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Speaker 1: Breaks now during the debate, and during those breaks, the

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Speaker 1: candidates are not going to be allowed to interact with

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Speaker 1: any staff. That's the same rule as before. They won't

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Speaker 1: be able to have any pre written notes where they

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Speaker 1: can take up a pen and a pad with them

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Speaker 1: in a bottle of water. I believe Walls is going

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Speaker 1: to be introduced first. He'll be at the podium so

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Speaker 1: the right side of your screen. Vance will be on

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Speaker 1: the left side of your screen, and they're going to

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Speaker 1: have two minutes to answer a question and one minute

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Speaker 1: for rebuttals.

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Speaker 2: There is going to be a very big difference with

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Speaker 2: this debate. However, the moderators have already announced they're not

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Speaker 2: there to call bs on the candidates. So Nora O'Donnell,

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Speaker 2: who anchors the CBS Evening News, and Margaret Brennan, host

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Speaker 2: to Face the Nation, they will handle the moderator duties

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Speaker 2: and CBS has yes announced it's moderators are not there

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Speaker 2: to fact check the candidates. They're saying, you know what,

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Speaker 2: it's up to the candidates to fact check each other.

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Speaker 1: However, for our CBS viewers are going to see a

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Speaker 1: QR code on the screen. You can use that, and

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Speaker 1: the network says it will take you to a site

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Speaker 1: where there is real time fact checking by its own

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Speaker 1: reporters going on. How do you like that idea?

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Speaker 2: I mean, that is a good idea, But I think

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Speaker 2: they're obviously trying to avoid what happened with the ABC debate,

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Speaker 2: where most or at least a lot of the Monday

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Speaker 2: Morning quarterbacking was on the moderators, not on the actual candidates.

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Speaker 2: Because they claimed that ABC David Muir and Lindsay Davis

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Speaker 2: didn't call out Kamala Harris when she made errors in

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Speaker 2: what she was saying, and they did a few times

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Speaker 2: with Trumpet not enough. So both sides were pointing the

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Speaker 2: finger that they did not do their job as moderators.

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Speaker 2: So CBS is saying, hey, guess what we're saying right now,

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Speaker 2: This ain't our job.

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Speaker 1: I mean, that's a hands off approach. You're kind of

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Speaker 1: protecting your moderators. But as a journalist, it's very difficult

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Speaker 1: to hear something come out of somebody's mouth that you

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Speaker 1: know is wrong and to sit there and allow it.

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Speaker 2: That's hard. That's I mean, I feel like, honestly, that

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Speaker 2: has always been our job, and especially if you're interviewing someone,

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Speaker 2: or you are moderating a debate. I just I've always

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Speaker 2: felt like it was my job to then have that

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Speaker 2: follow up, that rebuttal, that wait a second, because we're

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Speaker 2: supposed to be making sure that those who are listening

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Speaker 2: have the facts at hands.

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Speaker 1: We're not talking about ideology. We are some things you

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Speaker 1: hear that are factually just wrong, and we shall say.

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Speaker 1: I'm very curious. That's cool to see two women handling

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Speaker 1: these debate duties.

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Speaker 2: And I know both of them. They're both wonderful journalists

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Speaker 2: and wonderful people, and I've worked with them for decades now,

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Speaker 2: So I'm excited to see tonight and what may happen.

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Speaker 1: And finally here on this last leg of our run,

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Speaker 1: it is a birthday celebration for Jimmy Carter, the oldest

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Speaker 1: living president we have ever seen. But today, Folks, is

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Speaker 1: his one hundredth birthday.

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Speaker 2: Happy birthday, President Carter. Yes he has already lived longer

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Speaker 2: than any other man who has served as a US president,

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Speaker 2: and yes he is now hitting the century mark. The

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Speaker 2: thirty ninth president is under home hospice care. He will

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Speaker 2: celebrate the big one hundred today October first, in the

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Speaker 2: very same Georgia town where he was born back in

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Speaker 2: nineteen twenty four. That's pretty cool.

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Speaker 1: And since he was born, the US population has tripled,

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Speaker 1: the global population has more than quadrupled. His verse birthday,

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Speaker 1: though he has celebrated in nearly eighty years without his wife, Roslyn,

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Speaker 1: who died last November at ninety six. I think it

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Speaker 1: was seventy seven years of marriage.

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Speaker 2: That's just remarkable in this day and age. And you know,

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Speaker 2: he has been one of I met him when I

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Speaker 2: first started out in Gosh nineteen ninety five, so I

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Speaker 2: was twenty two years old and he was. And just

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Speaker 2: to think that he's still doing what he does now.

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Speaker 2: He's a remarkable human being. And you mentioned how many

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Speaker 2: years he's had post presidency, and that's kind of mind blowing.

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Speaker 2: Forty plus years. Yes, So it's nice to end on

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Speaker 2: a happy note.

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Speaker 1: It is, and people judge him for his presidency in

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Speaker 1: all kinds of ways, but his post presidency life might

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Speaker 1: How can it not be the most successful run of

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Speaker 1: a president after he left office? Ever? This the work

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Speaker 1: he's done in Atlanta, the Carter Center, traveling in the world,

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Speaker 1: He's negotiated peace overseeing elections all over the world this,

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Speaker 1: he's had a wonderful career after the White House.

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Speaker 2: I actually believe, regardless of your politics, I think almost

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Speaker 2: everyone would agree with that statement that he has absolutely

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Speaker 2: been the best post president this country has ever seen.

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Speaker 1: Cool folks, before we leave you today, we're going to

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Speaker 1: start doing something here because you know, sometimes the news

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Speaker 1: and is just awful. Sometimes it's full of death and

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Speaker 1: misery and destry auction, and we don't want to ever

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Speaker 1: leave you on a bad note or a bad taste,

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Speaker 1: or feel like things are hopeless. So we're going to

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Speaker 1: start every day here. Robes and I have a huge

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Speaker 1: collection of quotes that we have kept over the lifetime

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Speaker 1: we have had in journalism. So we're going to just

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Speaker 1: start ending on that note every day and sending you

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Speaker 1: off with a quote that hopefully means something to you

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Speaker 1: can help you through your day, which you got from

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Speaker 1: them today, brom Well.

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Speaker 2: And this is from one of your quote stashes. You

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Speaker 2: actually have a full Manila envelope I should just point

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Speaker 2: out of quotes that you used to post on your

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Speaker 2: dressing room door. So this is from that stash. And

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Speaker 2: this one comes to us from Albert Einstein. There are

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Speaker 2: only two ways to live your life. One is as

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Speaker 2: though nothing is a miracle. The other is as though

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Speaker 2: everything is a miracle.

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Speaker 1: And with that, folks, hope you find your miracle on

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Speaker 1: every city block and every interaction you have with some today,

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Speaker 1: hope you find your miracle. Thanks as always for going

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Speaker 1: along with us on the run. We're going to have

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Speaker 1: an extra a special episode. We're going to be doing

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Speaker 1: a post VP debate episode that we'll get up late tonight.

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Speaker 1: So with that, folks, enjoy your day. Always appreciate your

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Speaker 1: running with us.