Speaker 1: Morning Run with Amy and TJ and iHeartRadio Podcast. Good
Speaker 1: morning everyone, Thanks for joining us for today's morning run.
Speaker 1: It is Wednesday, April twenty second. I'm Amy Robots and.
Speaker 2: I'm TJ Holmes. Ie. Hmm, gonna be a good start.
Speaker 2: It's hump day, right, is humpy? It feels like I
Speaker 2: was stretching it out before we started, and you said
Speaker 2: the twenty second and I went and looked. I said,
Speaker 2: that's not correct. It is though.
Speaker 1: Oh. I was concerned when you said that because I thought, wow, And.
Speaker 2: I really concerned when you said it. Okay, But I
Speaker 2: shouldn't have been because it's correct.
Speaker 1: Okay, cool.
Speaker 2: You should now be concerned that I don't know what
Speaker 2: date is.
Speaker 1: No, that's pretty much every day.
Speaker 2: Oh, and it begins.
Speaker 1: It's just because you work so hard.
Speaker 2: It's not that hard. It's just the hours of too long.
Speaker 2: What it is? Hello, everybody, on this Wednesday. We are
Speaker 2: making stops all over the place today, and all over
Speaker 2: the place seems to be where negotiations are to end.
Speaker 2: The US Iran war rose. There was a wild back
Speaker 2: and for really over the past two days, and everybody's
Speaker 2: standing by waiting to see Vice President Vance get on
Speaker 2: a plane, which he never did. And so here we are.
Speaker 2: So I guess you need to get folks caught up,
Speaker 2: but we have to tell you, folks, we're struggling to
Speaker 2: even to figure out exactly where things are.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think we should do an episode maybe coming
Speaker 1: up on Taco Tuesday, because that's kind of where we
Speaker 1: are right now.
Speaker 2: Everybody knows what that means by now they will soon
Speaker 2: if they don't, But yeah, it was.
Speaker 1: It was a bad what does taco stand for?
Speaker 2: Trump always chickens out. Yes, it's becoming.
Speaker 1: It's happened on Tuesdays.
Speaker 2: It's been a it's been a couple of these now
Speaker 2: where there's something where he didn't follow through on a
Speaker 2: deadline and a threat, and folks have been pounding him
Speaker 2: with it. What's his name out in newsom he loves
Speaker 2: not just on this like previously, Trump always chickens out,
Speaker 2: and he does it on the Tuesday. Now, so it
Speaker 2: was Taco Tuesday.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness.
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: So yes, President Trump once again did not follow through
Speaker 1: on his very ominous threats. Instead, he announced he is
Speaker 1: extending the ceasefire, sorry, extending the ceasefire with Iran indefinitely.
Speaker 1: I did far well, you know what, I complated ceasefire
Speaker 1: and Iran together in my mind, and that's how it
Speaker 1: came out. Ceasefar, the ceasefire with Iran indefinitely. He said
Speaker 1: he wants to give Iran more time to get their
Speaker 1: ducks in a row. Is this the same president who
Speaker 1: was threatening fire and brimstone.
Speaker 2: Oh yes, civilization wants to give him more time. You
Speaker 2: got a die And he's not saying how much more time.
Speaker 2: It is indefinite, It is wide open. The President put
Speaker 2: out this statement on True Social yesterday, saying, quote, based
Speaker 2: on the fact that the government of Iran is seriously fractured,
Speaker 2: we have been asked to hold our attack on the
Speaker 2: country of Iran until such time as their leaders and
Speaker 2: representatives can come up with a unified proposal. Robes, what
Speaker 2: take your time. We'll just stand by and wait. Now,
Speaker 2: he says, the Block eight is going to stay him,
Speaker 2: but Robes, he's essentially saying, we won't shoot at you
Speaker 2: anymore until you get us some paperwork.
Speaker 1: Okay, I mean, I'm not upset about peace. That all good.
Speaker 1: It's just hard then to know when he says something
Speaker 1: what he means by it. That's fair enough and that's
Speaker 1: the confusion. But yes, he previously had said he was
Speaker 1: not going to extend the deadline. It was set to
Speaker 1: expire Tuesday at some point. But I guess we just
Speaker 1: kick the can like we do in our government about
Speaker 1: everything that's difficult.
Speaker 2: Well, look, everybody's happy that the fighting didn't resume. Absolutely,
Speaker 2: the deadline has passed, and everybody wants this talk it
Speaker 2: out and figure it out. Everybody is just a little
Speaker 2: thrown and confused that this is the guy who threatened
Speaker 2: that a civilization would die, who has given several red
Speaker 2: lines and deadlines and has each and every time he
Speaker 2: has not followed through on this threat. This is part
Speaker 2: of a strategy, his negotiating the art of a deal.
Speaker 1: He'll say, yes, maybe we'll all find out later when
Speaker 1: this is all done and over with, which we don't
Speaker 1: know when that will be. But anyway, next up on
Speaker 1: the run, let's go and to the halls of Congress
Speaker 1: because we are now down another member. This is pretty remarkable,
Speaker 1: dropping like fraud in a life. Two weeks what is happening?
Speaker 1: Democrat Sheila shir Phyllis McCormick chose to get out before
Speaker 1: she was kicked out. Also seems to be a theme.
Speaker 1: In a surprise move, resigned from Congress moments before she
Speaker 1: was possibly about to be officially kicked out of Congress.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she was facing some pretty serious charges, federal charges
Speaker 2: for allegedly stealing five million dollars in federal disaster funds
Speaker 2: while the House Ethics Committee was set to vote on
Speaker 2: punishment for her. They've already found her guilty of a
Speaker 2: bunch of stuff in the House at least, but they
Speaker 2: were going to then decide on whether or not she
Speaker 2: should be expelled. Before they could even get to that,
Speaker 2: she got out of there, just like Swallwell and Gonzales did.
Speaker 2: That was the last Monday. They both resigned on same
Speaker 2: day for different reasons of sexual misconduct, rape allegations, you
Speaker 2: get it all But yeah, ropes, they talk about. This
Speaker 2: is a reckoning possibly happening in Congress.
Speaker 1: All right, and there could be more to come, all right.
Speaker 1: Next up on the Run, the teenage step brother of
Speaker 1: Anna Keepner has pleaded not guilty to her murder. Kepner
Speaker 1: was found dead, strangled, asphyxiated on a carnival cruise ship
Speaker 1: last year while she was on her family vacation.
Speaker 2: Folks will remember this one she was found under the
Speaker 2: bed with blankets and life jackets over her. But now
Speaker 2: her sixteen year old step brother, who was on that
Speaker 2: trip with her and sharing a cabin, has been charged.
Speaker 2: He was charged in February, and he has a scheduled
Speaker 2: arrangment today. But the reason we know now that he's
Speaker 2: pleaed not guilty is they've waived that arraiment or at
Speaker 2: least his appearance in it, so he's able to enter
Speaker 2: a plea through this court filing. So we're not going
Speaker 2: to see him today, don't know. Robes will still get
Speaker 2: more details because the arrayment is still scheduled to go through.
Speaker 1: It is interesting because he's sixteen years old. He's being
Speaker 1: charged as an adult right now, we only know his
Speaker 1: initials t H. But he's being charged not just with
Speaker 1: murder but with sexual assault as well. So this is
Speaker 1: a serious, serious situation, And I'm just curious at what
Speaker 1: point we'll get his name and see his face. If
Speaker 1: he is being charged as an adult, I would imagine
Speaker 1: he would be treated as an adult at least through
Speaker 1: the media and any sort of press release.
Speaker 2: I wonder maybe today.
Speaker 1: Yeah, much more to come on that. We'll keep our
Speaker 1: eye on that. Developing story, but in the meantime, next
Speaker 1: up on the Run, Florida carried out its fifth execution
Speaker 1: of the year last night. Chadwick Willisey was declared dead
Speaker 1: at six fifteen pm Eastern Time after being given a
Speaker 1: lethal injection.
Speaker 2: It was convicted of a nineteen ninety murder of his neighbor,
Speaker 2: a horrific crime in which he was caught robbing her house.
Speaker 2: She walks in on him. He ties her up, he
Speaker 2: strangles or he beats her. He forces her to give
Speaker 2: the pen number. He goes to the ATM, gets money out,
Speaker 2: it comes back, lights are on fire. While she is
Speaker 2: still alive. She ends up dying of smoke. Inhilation, Robes a, No,
Speaker 2: that was the thing that killed or not all he
Speaker 2: did to her, but a horrific crime, but he had
Speaker 2: his after thirty six years. Robes his moment, he's finally
Speaker 2: being killed. He's on he's given an opportunity to give
Speaker 2: his final words, and he said something, I'm very curious
Speaker 2: to see how it sat with the family.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he said, I hope this brings you peace. If
Speaker 1: it does, that's good. But this is not right. He
Speaker 1: went on to say that he and the victim were friends,
Speaker 1: and he would not kill his friends. So he left
Speaker 1: the victim's family with anything butt closure. And in fact,
Speaker 1: just if you're interested, we go over all of his
Speaker 1: final words and go over some final words of some
Speaker 1: recent inmates, some notorious inmates. If you're interested in it
Speaker 1: as much as we are, and what these death row
Speaker 1: inmates have to say, please check out. We did an
Speaker 1: episode on it before this one. It's really really interesting.
Speaker 1: But certainly Chaddick Willisey did not bring peace or closure
Speaker 1: to this family that had waited thirty six years for justice.
Speaker 1: His final meal, by the way, also usually of note chicken,
Speaker 1: tater toots, ice cream, and pie.
Speaker 2: Keep it simple, all right, continue on the run here. Now,
Speaker 2: police have made an arrest in connection with that shocking
Speaker 2: mass shooting in Shreveport over the weekend that left eight
Speaker 2: kids dead. The shooter, Shamar Elkins, was the father of
Speaker 2: seven of those kids. Well, he was shot and killed
Speaker 2: of course by police. Now the man that police they
Speaker 2: provided the gun robes, is the one that has been
Speaker 2: charged with possessing a firearm and making false statements.
Speaker 1: Because, according to police, Charles Ford was not legally permitted
Speaker 1: to possess a firearm because of previous criminal convictions. They
Speaker 1: also say he made several contradictory statements in trying to
Speaker 1: mislead authorities about that gun. So now yes, he is
Speaker 1: facing charges.
Speaker 2: Right, I continue on the run. Here now a story
Speaker 2: that kind of had people initially scratching their heads robes.
Speaker 2: The Justice Department indicted the Southern Poverty Law Center, accusing
Speaker 2: the civil rights group of funding the very hate groups
Speaker 2: they claim to be fighting. This does take some explanation,
Speaker 2: I guess, yes.
Speaker 1: So the DOJ says that the Southern Poverty Law Center
Speaker 1: defrauded donors because instead of fighting hate, they claim that
Speaker 1: this group was actually paying members of the Ku Klux
Speaker 1: Klan and other hate groups. And you ask why why
Speaker 1: would they pay the plan? Well, they say it was
Speaker 1: all part of a program that the sblc ran to
Speaker 1: pay informants for inside information about the hate group. But
Speaker 1: the DOJ says that money was turned right around and
Speaker 1: used to fund that extremism. Basically, they're saying this group
Speaker 1: funded extremism to make their own group relevant and important.
Speaker 1: So you need to have the adversary to be very
Speaker 1: vocal and in order to have something to fight against.
Speaker 2: But no, I think they were I don't understand the
Speaker 2: Southern Property Law Center. It said, yes, this was a
Speaker 2: program we had and it was a very important program
Speaker 2: in what we did. The DJ is saying, yes, you
Speaker 2: took donor money and you gave it to these performance
Speaker 2: who then you did it inadvertently, but you indirectly funded
Speaker 2: the hate you were trying to fight because you gave
Speaker 2: them the money. And what do you think they're gonna
Speaker 2: do with it. They're gonna fund their own hate. They're
Speaker 2: gonna fund their own group. So it didn't seem like
Speaker 2: a direct accusation that you all actually are trying to
Speaker 2: fire up the hate groups. You just hand it over
Speaker 2: donor money to a hate group to do their own hate.
Speaker 2: Doesn't matter what you claim your purpose was. Is what
Speaker 2: the DOJ is saying.
Speaker 1: And they say, like three million dollars of donor money.
Speaker 2: Bros, How big of a deal. This is a big
Speaker 2: The Southern Poverty Law Center is a significant, like even historically,
Speaker 2: this significant organization in this country. And you are now
Speaker 2: this DOJ is in some way with this tarnishing that
Speaker 2: record by saying you all's money was out there fueling
Speaker 2: this hate.
Speaker 1: It's it's crazy. I told you the first trial I
Speaker 1: ever covered as a young reporter in South Carolina was
Speaker 1: the Southern Poverty Law Center suing the coup Kluck's Klan
Speaker 1: in Manning, South Carolina for burning down those churches, and
Speaker 1: they won. They actually bankrupted the clan of South Carolina
Speaker 1: and Clarendon County with like a ninety million dollar judgment
Speaker 1: against them. So yes, they are known to be the
Speaker 1: basically the safety like they are there championing or or
Speaker 1: going against these hate groups and basically trying to defund them,
Speaker 1: to cripple them financially. That's what I experienced in the nineties.
Speaker 2: Well, well they are saying something. I just the idea
Speaker 2: that this would possibly tarnish that reputation. This it absolutely
Speaker 2: what funded the hate you were trying to stop.
Speaker 1: All right, moving on now, Next up on the run.
Speaker 1: The man accused of killing three people, including a DHS employee,
Speaker 1: in a shooting spree in Atlanta last week, has now
Speaker 1: died in jail.
Speaker 2: Yeah, police, a twenty six year old ola Oh Lucatan
Speaker 2: adon a Bell was found unresponsible in his jail cell
Speaker 2: last night around seven o'clock. He was given first aid,
Speaker 2: but was ultimately declared dead about a half hour later.
Speaker 1: An investigation is now underway, but police said there was
Speaker 1: no sign of criminal activity or foul play. A Bell
Speaker 1: was accused of randomly shooting one woman outside a restaurant,
Speaker 1: shooting another man outside of a grocery store, before ultimately
Speaker 1: stabbing and shooting that DHS worker who was out walking
Speaker 1: her dog. All of those victims died. This is just
Speaker 1: a mystery.
Speaker 2: And now what answers will we get if he has
Speaker 2: died and how did he die as well will be
Speaker 2: a question. Continue on the run here now, Rose, I
Speaker 2: don't know who has an advantage. Now. We got people
Speaker 2: resigning from Congress, two Democrats and one Republican. They're trying
Speaker 2: to get another Republican out. And look, Virginia has jumped
Speaker 2: into the freight now because voters there have given the
Speaker 2: Democrats a pretty big victory midterms months away. But the Democrats, yes,
Speaker 2: came out on top yesterday robes in Virginia. And this
Speaker 2: was a big fight in a national fight. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Voters in Virginia approved a Democrat led measure to redraw
Speaker 1: the state's congressional districts, otherwise known as jerrymandering. This could
Speaker 1: allow Democrats now to pick up an additional four seats
Speaker 1: in November.
Speaker 2: I don't know where we are now. Texas started at
Speaker 2: California got into it, a bunch of other I don't
Speaker 2: know where we are.
Speaker 1: Didn't Missouri try for a while too, Did.
Speaker 2: It go through or I don't know. They were the
Speaker 2: ones that said no to the president, right, I don't know.
Speaker 2: And now Florida they saying still has time if they
Speaker 2: wanted to. I don't know who has an advantage these days.
Speaker 2: But there you go. Keep an eye on Virginia. Continuing
Speaker 2: here on the run, The FBI director Cash Hotel just
Speaker 2: had his defamation suit tossed. Not that one that you're
Speaker 2: thinking about, but this was another one roades.
Speaker 1: Yes, because well, yes Monday, Patel filed a two hundred
Speaker 1: fifty million dollar defamation suit against the Atlantic after it
Speaker 1: published that story detailing instances of alarming drinking and known
Speaker 1: intoxication by Patel, even suggesting some of his public missteps
Speaker 1: were connected to his drinking. But we're talking about a
Speaker 1: judge yesterday tossing off a different lawsuit that Patel had
Speaker 1: filed against an NBC SEE analyst for defamation.
Speaker 2: So what the guy say the piss Patel off that
Speaker 2: called him to file a lawsuit. This is what he
Speaker 2: said Robes during a segment he was doing a roundtable segment.
Speaker 2: He said, quote, well, reportedly, Patel's been visible at nightclubs
Speaker 2: far more than he has been in the seventh floor
Speaker 2: of the Hoover Building. Right, you get it?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I get it.
Speaker 2: To get what he's trying to say that he is
Speaker 2: he's not at work a lot, or he plays a lot, or.
Speaker 1: Which is directly in line with what The Atlantic is
Speaker 1: reporting as well. So the judge, this was the judge's
Speaker 1: response when throwing out this lawsuit. A person of reasonable
Speaker 1: intelligence and learning would not have taken his statement literally
Speaker 1: by saying that Pattel spent far more time at nightclubs
Speaker 1: in his office. Vigliosi delivered his answer in an exaggerated, provocative,
Speaker 1: and amusing way, employing rhetorical hyperbole.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you should be able to figure that out.
Speaker 2: You're smart person, he sued. Here's the thing, the guy
Speaker 2: he sued, is not going to get be able to
Speaker 2: recover his legal expenses. So even though he wins, how
Speaker 2: much did this cost him?
Speaker 1: And then that prevents people from seeing anything negative or
Speaker 1: even reporting anything controversial against someone, whether it's true or
Speaker 1: not because of the fear of lawsuit, fun of costs,
Speaker 1: and they're real whether you win or lose.
Speaker 2: You know what, maybe the company cover this guy on
Speaker 2: this when he was with NBC at the time, So maybe.
Speaker 1: He's an analyst, though I don't know about that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was not a direct employee, right, all.
Speaker 2: Right, stay with us Aero this Wednesday morning run when
Speaker 2: we come back. Another absolutely terrifying close call, the second
Speaker 2: one we've had this week alone. Yes, two planes got
Speaker 2: too close to each other at a New York area airport. Also,
Speaker 2: Texas has a big win. You can put ten commandments
Speaker 2: in the classroom. Guess who's coming back robes. The Mormon
Speaker 2: wives and kids in Pittsburgh are saying thank you to
Speaker 2: the NFL. They don't have to go to school today. However,
Speaker 2: they still gotta go to school today. We'll explain.
Speaker 1: Welcome back everyone to your humpday morning run and next
Speaker 1: up on the run. This is a This is a
Speaker 1: growing concern for those of us who like to fly often.
Speaker 2: I thought you were gonna say trend.
Speaker 1: Well, God, I hope it's not a trend, but it
Speaker 1: does appear to perhaps be on that way. The FAA
Speaker 1: looking into another close call between two commercial planes. This
Speaker 1: time it happened at JFK on Monday.
Speaker 2: So this is what happened, and it's robes. This makes sense,
Speaker 2: well kind of. Both planes were on approach to land
Speaker 2: at JFK. One was an American Airlines Regional jet. It
Speaker 2: veered off its intended path and started going into the
Speaker 2: space of another Air Canada jet that was also attempting
Speaker 2: to land. Robes, it's this simple staying a lane. It's
Speaker 2: essentially that if you're on a highway, you're both going
Speaker 2: straight in your lane, one person starts to veer over
Speaker 2: into the other lane. That's essentially what happened to these
Speaker 2: two planes.
Speaker 1: So a collision alarm went off.
Speaker 2: You and you hear the audio from air traffic control.
Speaker 2: You can hear bit bit bit in both the tower
Speaker 2: and the planes these alarms telling them collision, collision, collision,
Speaker 2: And it's god for those alarms.
Speaker 1: They came within three hundred and fifty feet of each other.
Speaker 2: That's scary.
Speaker 1: Yes, wow, both planes were able to perform a go
Speaker 1: around and land safely. But this is similar to what
Speaker 1: we just saw in Nashville a few days ago. Southwest
Speaker 1: incident but look, I'm curious, are we just now reporting
Speaker 1: or hearing about these more because it's on our radar?
Speaker 1: Or has this always been the case. Do we have
Speaker 1: many of like I'm we.
Speaker 2: Maybe we're paying more attention. You have websites and whatnot
Speaker 2: dedicated to you. They can pick up any audio. But
Speaker 2: robes air traffic control and the mess in the skies
Speaker 2: is a real thing, and shortages and all, well, this
Speaker 2: is real. And these two incidents we're talking about robes
Speaker 2: human error.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the computers saved the day.
Speaker 2: Human error. The incident human We are seeing human error incidents.
Speaker 2: The one on the plane, the La Guardia, the deadly
Speaker 2: one right, the plane hits the truck. That was human error.
Speaker 2: These aren't freak accidents. These are people.
Speaker 1: Messing up the frightening and I feel like a lot
Speaker 1: of it is New York City airports. Yikes. All right, oooh,
Speaker 1: next up on the run, Texas has been given the
Speaker 1: okay to put the Ten Commandments in every single public
Speaker 1: school classroom in the States.
Speaker 2: Yeah. The state passed the law last year, which requires
Speaker 2: posters of the Commandments to be displayed. It was immediately
Speaker 2: challenging court. Opponents had an initial win in a lower court,
Speaker 2: but yesterday a federal appeal appepal's court sided with the States,
Speaker 2: so opponents now planned to appeal that so Rove. It
Speaker 2: looks like possibly this thing is going to make it
Speaker 2: to the Supreme Court to have to decide this thing.
Speaker 1: Really, that's what we're spending our time on. Okay. Next
Speaker 1: up on the Run, The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives
Speaker 1: is coming back. Speaking of, this is what we're spending
Speaker 1: our time on.
Speaker 2: Stitch you up.
Speaker 1: Wow, yeah, okay, we just were not sure when it's
Speaker 1: coming back, but we know. I was reading that it
Speaker 1: could the production could be starting as early as today, Okay,
Speaker 1: but Hulu did confirm that it will resume. It shut
Speaker 1: down during the whole Frankie, Taylor, Paul mess the other
Speaker 1: women said that they didn't feel comfortable continuing, so they
Speaker 1: kind of pulled the brak or put the brakes on it.
Speaker 1: They're now willing and open, apparently to start shooting again.
Speaker 1: And I've even read reports that they say they're okay
Speaker 1: if Taylor Frankie Paul comes because they know where their
Speaker 1: bread is buttered.
Speaker 2: Oh. I thought you were going to say, because we
Speaker 2: love her, we're going to welcome her. Back with open arms.
Speaker 1: That's what they did say.
Speaker 2: Come on, you need the star of the show. She's
Speaker 2: I'm looking at something on TV that says messy some product,
Speaker 2: but that's kind of what she is, and that mess
Speaker 2: has sold this show for a long time. Did you
Speaker 2: see any she's put some stuff out. It's not confirmed
Speaker 2: if she's going to be a part of it immediately.
Speaker 1: It hasn't confirmed. But she has basically left the door
Speaker 1: open saying you know, yes, so the answer is yes,
Speaker 1: she will be appearing.
Speaker 2: She's left the door open open.
Speaker 1: The door everyone has. They all know exactly that. People
Speaker 1: are tuning in pretty much solely to see what's happening
Speaker 1: with her.
Speaker 2: All right, continuing on the run here now head to Pittsburgh,
Speaker 2: where kids there are not gonna have to go to
Speaker 2: school for the next few days. They are out today
Speaker 2: through Friday. However, they still have to switch to remote
Speaker 2: learning thanks to the NFL draft. The city made the
Speaker 2: decision to go to remote learning roads because the NFL
Speaker 2: Draft starts on Thursday in Pittsburgh.
Speaker 1: That's how big of a deal it is.
Speaker 2: They started doing this. They used to have it in
Speaker 2: one place, but now they've been moving around to cities
Speaker 2: and they take over the cities. It becomes a huge
Speaker 2: three day festival.
Speaker 1: Why not do it on the weekends then.
Speaker 2: Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Speaker 1: Oh how about Yeah? That just seems so crazy. That's
Speaker 1: wild to me. The kids are not in class because
Speaker 1: of an NFL draft town Like, I.
Speaker 2: Don't know, in Atlanta, New York, maybe you could handle that,
Speaker 2: but Pittsburgh is pretty small. It's a smaller place, and
Speaker 2: they are taking over the downtown. So yes, they got
Speaker 2: five hundred thousand people supposed to be coming in, They
Speaker 2: got road closures, public transit is packed. So but this
Speaker 2: is what now COVID has done, which is a guess,
Speaker 2: a good thing though Robes. But the kids are like, jeez,
Speaker 2: even on a day off, we can't get it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, snow days aren't snow days anymore. They're just learning
Speaker 1: from home days, all right. So that is our final
Speaker 1: leg of our run. But we have for you our
Speaker 1: quote of the day on this Wednesday. Hope you like
Speaker 1: this one. To not dance when you had the health
Speaker 1: and could hear the music could be the biggest regret
Speaker 1: of your life.
Speaker 2: Man. I love that one. Oh, I love though you
Speaker 2: know I was gonna love thank you for that one, baby,
Speaker 2: Thank you, thank you. I love that you man. The
Speaker 2: opportunity gets right there. It's right there when you could
Speaker 2: when it was within your reach, when you had a billy.
Speaker 2: We're talking about physically able to do something, but that's
Speaker 2: anything roll. The opportunity is right there in front of
Speaker 2: you to do it, and then you wait too long
Speaker 2: and then you don't even you can't do it correct
Speaker 2: and sometimes you can't. Oh that's a great why'd you
Speaker 2: get that one?
Speaker 1: Uh? Instagram? Duh? But no, I think about this look
Speaker 1: even when I'm a little under the weather but just
Speaker 1: running a little bit. Yesterday I wasn't feeling my best,
Speaker 1: but I thought, but my legs are working, I've got
Speaker 1: my body still physically able to do this. I'm gonna.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna. I'm gonna enjoy what I can do even
Speaker 1: if I'm not feeling my best. And dancing, we all
Speaker 1: forget to do that, right. We love music here and
Speaker 1: then I find myself dancing and just life gets a
Speaker 1: little bit better. We should all remember this, so yes,
Speaker 1: to not dance when you had the health and could
Speaker 1: hear the music could be the biggest regret of your life.
Speaker 1: So everybody get out there and do some dancing, and.
Speaker 2: With that, I'm gonna put the music back on.
Speaker 1: Yes, thank you for listening to us, everybody.
Speaker 2: I made me Revie and I'm TJ. Holmes. Will dance
Speaker 2: with y'all soon. E