Speaker 1: Morning Run with Amy and TJ and iHeartRadio Podcast. Good
Speaker 1: morning everyone, Thanks for joining us on today's Morning Run.
Speaker 1: It is Wednesday, April second. I'm Amy Robots and.
Speaker 2: I'm TJ Holmes. And what is your favorite Val Kilmer movie? Yes,
Speaker 2: folks all go up to the news. Val Kilmer has
Speaker 2: passed away and it has us all thinking about his
Speaker 2: career and seeing him in what are now iconic roles.
Speaker 2: What's your favorite?
Speaker 1: So I have a very strange one, but Willow hands
Speaker 1: down my favorite movie from nineteen eighty eight. It's the
Speaker 1: movie He met his wife. Theyson's divorced, but he got
Speaker 1: his children from that movie.
Speaker 3: Anyway.
Speaker 1: I was fifteen when it came out and I fell
Speaker 1: in love with him.
Speaker 3: I fell in love with the movie.
Speaker 1: So yes, that's my favorite.
Speaker 3: How about you?
Speaker 2: It's tough. A lot of people are reminiscent, and I
Speaker 2: guess I have an odd one too. The Ghost and
Speaker 2: the Darkness. It's a film in which he plays a
Speaker 2: builder who goes to Africa and his project is upended
Speaker 2: because of two lions that are killing. He's with Michael
Speaker 2: Douglass in the movie. It's a wonderful film. It's called
Speaker 2: The Ghost and the darkness. But anyway, we're going to
Speaker 2: talk some more about Val Kilmer this morning and some
Speaker 2: of those iconic roles of course, iceman and whatnot, but
Speaker 2: said to wake up to the news that he has
Speaker 2: passed away at the age of sixty five. More on
Speaker 2: him in just a moment, but also on this morning's run.
Speaker 2: Today's the day the markets and the world have been
Speaker 2: bracing for. It's Liberation Day, the day President Trump announces
Speaker 2: major new tariffs.
Speaker 1: And employees of the Department of Health and Human Services
Speaker 1: are bracing themselves for the layoff emails that are now
Speaker 1: being sent to thousands of employees. This week, plus, New
Speaker 1: Jersey Senator Corey Booker has made history and his point
Speaker 1: protesting against the Trump administration and its policies.
Speaker 2: Also this morning, twenty three states and the District of
Speaker 2: Columbia are suing the Trump administration, demanding billions of dollars
Speaker 2: they say they're owed. Also, the tens of millions of
Speaker 2: dollars Elon Musk poured into the Wisconsin State Supreme Court
Speaker 2: did not buy him the election results he was hoping.
Speaker 1: For, and Attorney General Pampondi is going for the death
Speaker 1: penalty against alleged CEO healthcare killer Luigi Mangione after Trump
Speaker 1: reinstated federal executions on day one of his presidency, and.
Speaker 2: Also this morning, Tiger Woods, for the Wind, the world
Speaker 2: renowned golfer, took a shot at becoming an international prankster
Speaker 2: a lot of pranks yesterday on April Fool's Day, Tiger
Speaker 2: Woods got in on the action. We never got word
Speaker 2: on the sour Patch kids. Did they ever officially say
Speaker 2: we were just joking?
Speaker 1: All I know is at late yesterday we had Sabine
Speaker 1: come in saying that it was still up and that
Speaker 1: it still looked like it was just patch kids. Okay, well,
Speaker 1: we'll have to look for an update on that, all right, But.
Speaker 2: We're going to start first leg of our run this
Speaker 2: morning with the news of the passing of really a
Speaker 2: Hollywood legend who had some iconic roles. We're talking Val Kilmer.
Speaker 2: He has passed away, as family says, he died last
Speaker 2: night at home in La surrounded by family and friends.
Speaker 1: Kilmer was diagnosed with throat cancer back in two twenty fourteen,
Speaker 1: and dealt with complications from it over the years. He
Speaker 1: had undergone a tracheotomy twice. He used a voice box,
Speaker 1: but Ultimately he lost his ability to speak.
Speaker 3: His family said he died of pneumonia.
Speaker 2: So you where where do you even want to start
Speaker 2: with his career And most people will start with Iceman,
Speaker 2: Batman or Jim Morrison. Those three rolls were standouts in
Speaker 2: his career that really spanned really the late eighties thoroughly
Speaker 2: into the nineties. He had a superstar turn. Different reasons
Speaker 2: for those three roles being standouts in his career. He
Speaker 2: was giving critical praise for his portrayal Jim Morrison in
Speaker 2: The Doors that was nineteen ninety one, and then he
Speaker 2: took over as the Caped Crusader in nineteen ninety five's
Speaker 2: Batman Forever. Now a lot of Batman movies in that
Speaker 2: this was the one that had Nicole Kidman. Jim Carrey
Speaker 2: was the rittler, Tom Tommy Lee Jones was two faced,
Speaker 2: crist O'Donnell was Robin. But yes, he that's a big deal,
Speaker 2: and that was a big deal. It's almost like James Bond.
Speaker 2: You wait to see who's going to be the next Bond. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that was at a time you're waiting he was going
Speaker 2: to be the next Batman and he got.
Speaker 1: The role, and what a cast that was. That movie
Speaker 1: was a commercial success, but it wasn't a critical one,
Speaker 1: and Kilmer never returned as Batman, so he was one
Speaker 1: and done. George Cooney, if you may remember, took over
Speaker 1: after him. But before all of that Batman stuff, there
Speaker 1: was yes, Top Gun. He played opposite Tom Cruise as
Speaker 1: the talented, arrogant fighter pilot Iceman.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he said, actually that was a role he didn't
Speaker 2: want initially, simply he had no interest in the movie
Speaker 2: in the character. He only agreed to become Iceman after
Speaker 2: they agreed to beef up the character, which of course
Speaker 2: they did. He was able to reprise that role as
Speaker 2: Iceman in Top Gun Maverick, I guess in twenty twenty two.
Speaker 2: But that was a you know, you were happy to
Speaker 2: see him bag. We knew all the health issues he
Speaker 2: had had, and I'm so glad that Tom Cruise gave
Speaker 2: him a role in that movie. But he communicated in
Speaker 2: that movie. His character communicated via text message for the
Speaker 2: most part, and you weren't able to hear his voice.
Speaker 1: We saw that together, and that was one of the
Speaker 1: big controversies. People either loved it or they hated it.
Speaker 1: I personally, it was a little weird, but I liked it.
Speaker 1: I liked the nod to him, and I liked that
Speaker 1: they were able to bring back his character with him
Speaker 1: present in the movie.
Speaker 2: He needed to be in that movie. I agree, really
Speaker 2: really happy they were able to do that. But you
Speaker 2: go back a little further, and I think he was
Speaker 2: obviously a harp throw up, a very good looking guy
Speaker 2: for some of these roles. But this was a guy
Speaker 2: who was dedicated to his craft. He was at the
Speaker 2: time he was accepted, he was the youngest person to
Speaker 2: ever be admitted to the prestigious Juilliard School. He was
Speaker 2: known for his commitment to roles in method acting, in particular.
Speaker 2: Now we talked about him playing Jim Morrison in The Doors.
Speaker 2: They said he actually constantly just wore leather pants and
Speaker 2: blasted the Doors music for a full year wow in
Speaker 2: getting ready for that role. And then the scene in
Speaker 2: Tombstone he had a death scene at the end on
Speaker 2: a deathbed. They actually say he requested a real bed
Speaker 2: of real ice for him to lay in so he
Speaker 2: could portray that feeling of dying of tuberculosis. Like he
Speaker 2: was that kind of committed.
Speaker 1: To It's interesting you mentioned he was the heartthrowe. I
Speaker 1: think that is part of one of the reasons why
Speaker 1: I fell in love with him in Willow. And yes,
Speaker 1: he was certainly a good looking dude, but yes, his
Speaker 1: acting chops were legit. I mean, he really really took
Speaker 1: his craft seriously. And you think about all of those
Speaker 1: movies and all of the range of characters he played,
Speaker 1: he was excellent.
Speaker 2: I didn't realize you go back. He was into his
Speaker 2: first two movies with kind of comedy Spouce, Top Secret
Speaker 2: and Real Genius. Those were in eighty four and eighty five.
Speaker 2: Have you seen those? Those?
Speaker 1: I have not.
Speaker 2: But of course he was Doc Holliday and Tombstone we
Speaker 2: just mentioned if you're not familiar with that, that was
Speaker 2: a really interesting and fun role that he played. He
Speaker 2: was very very good in that one. He was in
Speaker 2: heat as a bank robber. What was that? De Niro
Speaker 2: and al Pacino were both in that movie as well.
Speaker 2: Ghost in the Darkness. I encourage you to all go
Speaker 2: check that one out. That was in ninety six. But
Speaker 2: he survived by his kids, Mercedes and Jack. I five
Speaker 2: years ago he did a movie called pay Dirt. I
Speaker 2: think it was his last film on which he starred
Speaker 2: in but he got to be in that movie with
Speaker 2: his daughter Mercedes, and I had a full interview, was
Speaker 2: supposed to be just with him. She needed to be
Speaker 2: there because she needed to help me understand what he
Speaker 2: was saying.
Speaker 3: He was just so difficult with his voice spot.
Speaker 2: To understand, but to hear him. I think one of
Speaker 2: the first things he said, he said, I feel better
Speaker 2: than I sound, and he was so upbeat. Listening to him,
Speaker 2: you're devastated. But then when you see his energy, like, wow,
Speaker 2: he's in a better move than I am.
Speaker 1: I was going to point that out. We have over
Speaker 1: the years a Good Morning America. He's been interviewed, and
Speaker 1: we have watched him and heard him, and I was
Speaker 1: always struck by his joy.
Speaker 3: He had like a lightness about.
Speaker 1: Him and a gratefulness about him despite his physical ailments.
Speaker 1: I mean, imagine, your craft is acting. Your voice is
Speaker 1: part of your instrument in doing what you love. And
Speaker 1: he lost that, and yet he never lost his that
Speaker 1: sparkle in his eye, that wit and charm and laughter
Speaker 1: that you saw it was still there despite all of
Speaker 1: his physical inabilities. That was so inspiring to me, and
Speaker 1: it still is to this day. He brought that joy
Speaker 1: every day.
Speaker 2: You know what I never got to tell him, and
Speaker 2: this is sometimes you never know the impact you're going
Speaker 2: to have on people. But there's a scene in Top
Speaker 2: Gun in which he's sitting in the class with all
Speaker 2: the other fighter pilots. Tom Cruise looks back at him
Speaker 2: and he's twirling a pen through his fingers. He's just
Speaker 2: twirling it. To this day, I know how to do
Speaker 2: that because of Val Kilmer, because I went to school,
Speaker 2: elementary school, and every day I practiced that is that weird?
Speaker 3: Just that's why I know.
Speaker 2: I hadn't thought about that, but Val Kilmer. I can
Speaker 2: do something today because if I saw Val Kilmer doing
Speaker 2: in a movie when I was in elementary school. Just
Speaker 2: it's amazing how people and just art and movies and
Speaker 2: music whatever it is, can have an impact on people
Speaker 2: in ways you never ever know. And who knows how
Speaker 2: many people have vow Kilmer stories out there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's pretty cool. Well, I would love to watch
Speaker 1: The Ghost in the Darkness today. I have not seen it,
Speaker 1: and I would encourage you. We could watch Willow together too,
Speaker 1: because that is one of my favorites.
Speaker 2: It's all about vow Kilmer today. But yeah, sorry to
Speaker 2: hear about his passing at the age of sixty five.
Speaker 1: We certainly are. We're going to move on on the
Speaker 1: Run next up on Wednesday's Morning Run. We have mentioned
Speaker 1: before on this podcast that the stock market doesn't really
Speaker 1: like uncertainty, so it should come as no surprise that
Speaker 1: the markets have been volatile and shaky all in anticipation
Speaker 1: of today.
Speaker 3: What is today, you asked, It's Literation Day.
Speaker 2: No, it's not a federal holiday, but that is what
Speaker 2: President Trump is calling today, the much anticipated day where
Speaker 2: he is going to announce his new tariffs that earlier
Speaker 2: this week he referred to as the Big One. The
Speaker 2: announcement is expected at a ceremony at four o'clock Eastern today.
Speaker 1: The details of the tariffs are still unknown, which is
Speaker 1: one of the major reasons the market have been so unstable.
Speaker 1: The idea of a Liberation Day, experts say, suggests that
Speaker 1: these tariffs we're going to hear about are not temporary,
Speaker 1: but rather they're going to be put in place to
Speaker 1: provide a permanent source of revenue for the United States.
Speaker 2: Lan Trump administration officials say these tariffs could reduce our
Speaker 2: deficit and balance our budget. Critics say these tariffs will
Speaker 2: dismantle our relationship with allies, and not just our trade
Speaker 2: relationships with them, but our defense ones as well.
Speaker 1: The markets dropped early in the day, but by closed
Speaker 1: they made up some ground. The S and P went
Speaker 1: from a six month low to eventually closing slightly up.
Speaker 1: Futures are showing the markets slightly down by half a
Speaker 1: percentage point. The bottom line, it's anyone's guess how the
Speaker 1: markets are going to react to what Trump will announce today,
Speaker 1: which is also anyone's guests.
Speaker 2: Let's continue on the run here now. With thousands of layoffs,
Speaker 2: we knew they were coming, but they are now officially
Speaker 2: underway at the US Department of Health and Human Services.
Speaker 2: Pink slips via email started going out yesterday.
Speaker 1: The department is ultimately expected to lay off up to
Speaker 1: ten thousand people. Critics say these huts will mean that
Speaker 1: we're going to lose key experts like researchers, scientists, doctors
Speaker 1: who have all played major roles within the department when
Speaker 1: it comes to approving drugs and other big decisions.
Speaker 2: And they say timing is everything and may have just
Speaker 2: been bad timing, But Health UH Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Junior,
Speaker 2: just so happened to post a celebratory message to his
Speaker 2: new hires to lead the NIH and the FDA, just
Speaker 2: hours after employees started receiving the you're fired emails. Kennedy wrote,
Speaker 2: the revolution begins today. Bad timing, bad taste. You got
Speaker 2: to be aware of that. That doesn't look.
Speaker 1: Yeah it does, a lot of folks said, hey, really,
Speaker 1: we don't need to see the celebration of, you know,
Speaker 1: paving the new way forward while all of us are
Speaker 1: now getting pink slips.
Speaker 3: It was, yeah, definitely bad timing.
Speaker 2: All right, we'll stay with us here on this Wednesday
Speaker 2: Morning run. When we come back. Senator Corey Booker hopefully
Speaker 2: is napping right now, and it is much deserved federal
Speaker 2: government bringing back the death penalty and Tiger Woods the
Speaker 2: greatest golfer. Ever, some would argue he might be one
Speaker 2: of the greatest pranksters as well. Stavid Us.
Speaker 1: Welcome back everyone to Wednesday's morning run. Next up on
Speaker 1: the run, Senator Corey Booker has talked himself right into
Speaker 1: the history books. The New Jersey Democrat finally wrapped up
Speaker 1: his marathon Senate speech last night.
Speaker 3: That's Tuesday night.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he started the speech on Monday night, saying he
Speaker 2: would speak as long as he was physically able as
Speaker 2: a protest against President Trump, Elon Musk, and the policies
Speaker 2: and priorities of this administration. He wrapped up around eight
Speaker 2: oh five last night, his official time twenty five hours
Speaker 2: and six minutes. He had officially taken the floor at
Speaker 2: six fifty nine pm on Monday night. So this now
Speaker 2: sets a new record for the longest speech ever given
Speaker 2: in the US set it's.
Speaker 1: Forty five minutes longer than the previous longest Senate speech
Speaker 1: ever from segregationist Strong Thurman, who spoke more than twenty
Speaker 1: four hours in nineteen fifty seven in opposition of this
Speaker 1: Civil Rights Act. Booker, who never said his goal was
Speaker 1: to break Thurman's record, did at one point acknowledge the
Speaker 1: symbolism I love what he said. He said, I'm not
Speaker 1: here because of his speech. I'm here despite it.
Speaker 2: Then it's twenty five plus hours of speaking. Cory Booker
Speaker 2: did not get breaks necessarily to leave the chamber, but
Speaker 2: he did get breaks in talking from a number of
Speaker 2: his Democratic colleagues who are allowed to ask him questions.
Speaker 2: And trust me, these were not short questions. They were long,
Speaker 2: drawn out, little speeches. That gave him a chance at
Speaker 2: least rest his voice, but other than that, he never
Speaker 2: necessarily got a break. He hass some water up there,
Speaker 2: but he didn't leave the chamber. He did not go
Speaker 2: to the bathroom h twenty five plus hours.
Speaker 1: My jaw dropped when I saw this. So this is
Speaker 1: how he did it, because I just didn't think that
Speaker 1: was possible. He said he prepared by not eating anything
Speaker 1: anything in the days leading up to the speech.
Speaker 3: He didn't drink anything.
Speaker 1: After Sunday, he said he actually tried to de high
Speaker 1: a bit so he wouldn't have to use the bathroom,
Speaker 1: and at the end he said he wanted to stop
Speaker 1: talking in order to go deal with some biological urgencies.
Speaker 1: I'm feeling, really that's remarkable to not use the restroom
Speaker 1: and probably not advisable.
Speaker 2: You know, That's the new thing I'm going to use
Speaker 2: in mixed company. I'm not going to say I'm going
Speaker 2: to the restroom. I need to go deal with some
Speaker 2: biological urgencies. I like that. That should be the new way.
Speaker 2: We also announced we're going to the bathroom.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: That could mean a lot of things, though.
Speaker 2: That's the thing. It leaves to the imagination.
Speaker 3: But I don't want to think of it. All the
Speaker 3: things they could mean.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 1: All right, moving on next up on the Run, The
Speaker 1: Feds have announced they are seeking the death penalty against
Speaker 1: Luigi Mangio and the man accused of murdering United Healthcare.
Speaker 3: CEO Brian Thompson.
Speaker 1: Attorney General Pambondi made the announcement, saying the murder of quote,
Speaker 1: an innocent man and father of two young children, was
Speaker 1: a premeditated, cold blooded assassination that shocked America.
Speaker 2: Hey Bondi said her decision was part of President Trump's
Speaker 2: agenda to stop violent crime make America safe again. Mangioni's
Speaker 2: attorney reacted by saying the decision to execute her client
Speaker 2: goes against the recommendation of local and federal prosecutors, and
Speaker 2: added by doing this, they are defending the broken, immoral,
Speaker 2: and murderous health care industry that continues to terrorize the
Speaker 2: American people.
Speaker 3: Yeah out.
Speaker 1: On his first day in office, Trump signed an executive
Speaker 1: order restoring the use of the federal death penalty. Former
Speaker 1: President Biden had stopped federal executions back in twenty twenty one.
Speaker 1: Mangioni is accused of brazenly killing Thompson outside the Hilton
Speaker 1: Hotel in Midtown, Manhattan on December fourth of last year.
Speaker 1: He is pleaded not guilty to murder and other charges
Speaker 1: here in New York State, but has not yet entered
Speaker 1: a plea in the federal cases against him.
Speaker 2: Want we continue on our run here now and stop us?
Speaker 2: If you've heard this one before. The Trump administration is
Speaker 2: being sued, and most of you are saying, Okay, TJ
Speaker 2: stop because we have heard that before. So yes, being sued.
Speaker 2: But what for this time? This time it's twenty three
Speaker 2: states in the District of Columbia, specifically taking aim at
Speaker 2: the Department of Health and Human Services and Secretary RFK Junior.
Speaker 1: The states want their money, at least what they believe
Speaker 1: is money. There due eleven billion dollars in grants from
Speaker 1: the federal government. The Trump administration announced last month it
Speaker 1: would be ending that funding as part of its review
Speaker 1: of federal spending, saying that eleven billion dollars was allocated
Speaker 1: to the states during the COVID nineteen pandemic.
Speaker 2: Yeah, isn't that interesting? In their estimation at least the
Speaker 2: Trump administration, why are we continuing to spend billions of
Speaker 2: dollars on a pandemic that no longer exists. The states
Speaker 2: are arguing that AHHS has no legal right to hold
Speaker 2: that funding. Their argument here is, yes, we took that
Speaker 2: money and we built and we created certain programs in
Speaker 2: our states, and we need those programs to keep going. However,
Speaker 2: the money was only supposed to be for COVID nineteen
Speaker 2: and for the pandemic. So we said, twenty three states
Speaker 2: have brought suits. Guess how many states have Democratic governor's roopes.
Speaker 1: I'm going to go with twenty three. Wow, I'm smart,
Speaker 1: all right. Next up on our own elon Musk's twenty
Speaker 1: million dollar investment it did not pay off. That is
Speaker 1: how much he poured into the Wisconsin Supreme Court race
Speaker 1: to back the conservative candidate, Republican Brad Shimmel.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Shimmel lost last night to the Democratic supported candidate
Speaker 2: Susan Crawford in a race that got national attention. He
Speaker 2: got big names and big money. In fact, it is
Speaker 2: the most expensive judicial race in US history and estimated
Speaker 2: one hundred million dollars was poured into this campaign.
Speaker 1: Former President Obama chimed in with support for Crawford. President
Speaker 1: Trump backed Shimmel Elon Musk personally campaigned in Wisconsin for Shimmel.
Speaker 1: Why was this such a critical race?
Speaker 2: Yeah, her win now keeps the state's Supreme Court with
Speaker 2: a four to three liberal lean the court and this
Speaker 2: all important swing state is expected to make big decisions
Speaker 2: on voting rights, redistricting, abortion rights that could have an
Speaker 2: impact on national politics. This is not supposed to be
Speaker 2: a partisan seat, even though yes it was a versus Republican.
Speaker 2: But this is a ten year term. This is a
Speaker 2: big deal. So politics, we're gonna in a few years
Speaker 2: gonna be saying this in Wisconsin. Man. You know, elections
Speaker 2: have consequences because they're gonna point to this and they're
Speaker 2: gonna be decisions made. And this is the night they're
Speaker 2: gonna point to. Is this is why this is happening?
Speaker 3: All right? Very interesting?
Speaker 2: All right, Final leg. We're here on this Wednesday morning,
Speaker 2: Final leg. Perhaps the most talked about April Fool's Day
Speaker 2: joke came to us courtesy of world renowned jokester Tiger Woods.
Speaker 2: We know a lot about this dude. Knowing him as
Speaker 2: a jokester or prankster is not necessarily the thing, So
Speaker 2: this was cool to see him do He's a fifteen
Speaker 2: time Major winner, widely regarded possibly as the greatest golfer ever.
Speaker 2: He announced just last month, though, that he had suffered
Speaker 2: a torn achilles.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so that type of injury typically has a six
Speaker 1: to nine month recovery time. But Tiger went to X
Speaker 1: yesterday and wrote this, I'm gonna quote him here. I
Speaker 1: can't believe I am saying this, But a few weeks
Speaker 1: after rupturing my left achilles, sleeping in a hyperbaric chamber,
Speaker 1: plus the expensive lifts, my doctors and trainers have me
Speaker 1: ready to play them Masters next week.
Speaker 3: Can't wait. See y'all on the course.
Speaker 2: Okay, and eyebrow went up for a second, for just
Speaker 2: a second, and I needed to remember because I read
Speaker 2: his statement there several times, and then I had to
Speaker 2: remember it was April Fool's Day. And that's why I said,
Speaker 2: wait a minute, this is absolutely impossible, because every NFL player,
Speaker 2: every athlete on the planet would be doing this. If
Speaker 2: you could recover from an acl just like that.
Speaker 1: And see me, I'm like, I absolutely impossible.
Speaker 3: Fell for it.
Speaker 1: I would not have known any of the above, Like, wow,
Speaker 1: see what money can do, and the best doctors in
Speaker 1: the world can do.
Speaker 2: Whoever comes up with a way to fix an ACL
Speaker 2: in a month is going to be the richest person
Speaker 2: in the world, period. But this has been cool. He
Speaker 2: announced that he he's dating Vanessa Trump. That announcement what
Speaker 2: two weeks ago on social media. He just looks lighter,
Speaker 2: doesn't he. This guy is known for his intensity and
Speaker 2: not necessarily for being warm and fuzzy, even though he
Speaker 2: has a big, million dollar smile.
Speaker 3: But this has been nice to see well, and to be.
Speaker 1: Able to joke about a fairly catastrophic injury also shows
Speaker 1: you where he is in his headspace. He's not even
Speaker 1: taking that too seriously, which is pretty remarkable given where
Speaker 1: his focus has been for most of his life.
Speaker 2: Isn't that crazy time experience? It just you can tell
Speaker 2: you can feel a lighter Tiger Woods. I loved that
Speaker 2: he did this, and I love where he is right now,
Speaker 2: even if he never swings another golf club the rest
Speaker 2: of his life.
Speaker 1: You know what, I didn't even intend this, but this
Speaker 1: actually transitions perfectly to our quote of the day.
Speaker 2: There It is, yes, folks, as we always do something
Speaker 2: we'd like for you to consider as you go about
Speaker 2: your day. It is now a much anticipated quote of
Speaker 2: the day, Do tell ro.
Speaker 1: Yes here it is never take life life seriously. Nobody
Speaker 1: gets out alive anyway, anonymous. But I just needed to
Speaker 1: read that. You know, I think we all get way down,
Speaker 1: bogged down with like just life.
Speaker 3: But if we can just remember that quote, it's.
Speaker 1: An instant boost, an instant lift. It's just a reminder.
Speaker 2: You ever have those moments where things are going so like,
Speaker 2: everything goes bad and you just start laughing hysterically. Yes,
Speaker 2: that's what it feels like, is life. It happens sometimes,
Speaker 2: So that's a really really good one. Give it to
Speaker 2: him one more time.
Speaker 1: Never take life seriously. Nobody gets out alive anyway. That
Speaker 1: is full perspective. Everyone on this Wednesday, thank you so
Speaker 1: much for running with us. I made me robots then.
Speaker 2: I'm TJ. Holmes. Folks, we always appreciate having you. Will
Speaker 2: see you back here on Thursday's run tomorrow