Speaker 1: Morning Run with Amy and TJ and iHeartRadio Podcast. Good
Speaker 1: morning everyone, It's Tuesday, April twenty second. Welcome to Morning Run.
Speaker 2: I'm Amy Robox and I'm TJ Holmes. And on this
Speaker 2: Morning Run, commemorations all over the world for Pope Francis,
Speaker 2: and we have just learned this morning when the Pope's
Speaker 2: funeral will take place. As cardinals around the world pack
Speaker 2: their bags for Rome and Conclave preparations.
Speaker 1: Get underway, President Trump continues his public attacks against the
Speaker 1: Chairman of the Federal Reserve, and US docks continue to nosedive.
Speaker 1: Plus Trump comes to the defense of Defense Secretary Pete
Speaker 1: Hegseth despite a report that he's already looking for his
Speaker 1: replacement following a second group chat controversy.
Speaker 2: Also on the Run this morning, you really didn't think
Speaker 2: Harvard was gonna let two point two billion dollars go
Speaker 2: without a fight, did you? They're not. Also, your student
Speaker 2: loan payment is due for the first time in five years,
Speaker 2: and the DOE plans to force people to pay up.
Speaker 1: Plus, Homelands Security Secretary Christy Nomes Pirst apparently wasn't that
Speaker 1: secure even under the watchful eye of Secret Service, costing
Speaker 1: her one thousands and a whole lot more. Plus House
Speaker 1: Republicans have renewed their efforts to prosecute New York mayoral
Speaker 1: candidate and former Governor Andrew Cuomo for statements he made
Speaker 1: five years ago.
Speaker 2: Plus on the Run this morning, NFL Hall of Famer
Speaker 2: and ESPN host Shannon Sharp accused of rape in a
Speaker 2: fifty million dollar lawsuit. Also, a group claims to have
Speaker 2: proof that Scott Peterson is innocent and taking its claims
Speaker 2: to court, and the government is suing Uber. Want to
Speaker 2: know why, Maybe she'd just go check your Uber receipts.
Speaker 1: We'll explain that we certainly will. But we begin our
Speaker 1: run this morning in Rome, where the Vatican has released
Speaker 1: the official cause of death for Pope Francis. The eighty
Speaker 1: eight year old Pontiff died from a stroke and irreversible
Speaker 1: heart failure. The Pope's death certificate noted that the Pope
Speaker 1: fell into a coma in the hours leading up to
Speaker 1: his death on Easter Monday.
Speaker 2: Also, the Vatican has just announced that his funeral will
Speaker 2: be held on Saturday at ten am local time. President
Speaker 2: Trump says he and First Lady Milania Trump will travel
Speaker 2: to Rome for the funeral posting we look forward to
Speaker 2: being there.
Speaker 1: Last night, the Vatican held its first public commemoration of
Speaker 1: Francis with a sunset Rosary prayer inside Saint Peter Square,
Speaker 1: and also in keeping with tradition, Vatican officials locked and
Speaker 1: sealed the doors to Pope Francis's formal residence with red
Speaker 1: ribbon and a wax seal.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is part of a Catholic ritual. When the
Speaker 2: seat of the papacy is vacant, it marks the end
Speaker 2: of Francis's term as Pope and the beginning of the
Speaker 2: conclave process. During the conclave, the role of Ray Fines
Speaker 2: will be played by Cardinal Kevin Farrell. He's an Irish
Speaker 2: born American cardinal who will serve as the Vatican's administrator
Speaker 2: during the conclave period until a new pope is chosen. If,
Speaker 2: of course you are familiar with that all to popular
Speaker 2: and Oscar nominated film Conclave, Yes, this is the role
Speaker 2: that Ray Finds was playing during that movie.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And by the way, Conclave I saw was just
Speaker 1: put now on Prime video. We were looking for yesterday
Speaker 1: was it had left Peacock but now it is on
Speaker 1: Prime So if you do want to watch Conclave, to
Speaker 1: catch up. It is an interesting, fictitious but somewhat historical
Speaker 1: adaptation of what we may be seeing in the next
Speaker 1: coming days. Some cardinals have already begun to make their
Speaker 1: way to Rome from around the world, and they'll continue
Speaker 1: to do so over the next fifteen days or so
Speaker 1: to officially elect a new Pope. Cardinal Timothy Dolan here
Speaker 1: in New York City is giving a noon mass in
Speaker 1: honor of Francis at Saint Patrick's Cathedral today and then
Speaker 1: he will head to Rome for the funeral and the
Speaker 1: conclave process.
Speaker 2: And tomorrow morning we are expecting the Vatican to move
Speaker 2: the body of Pope Francis in his simple wooden coffin
Speaker 2: to Saint Peter's Basilica so mourners can pay their final respects.
Speaker 2: Pope frances will lie in state until the night before
Speaker 2: the funeral.
Speaker 1: And we would encourage all of you all to check
Speaker 1: out a podcast we did yesterday on the passing of
Speaker 1: Pope Francis. Also interesting. You've seen a lot of the
Speaker 1: world leaders have paid their respects and talked about the
Speaker 1: impact Pope Francis has had on the world and on
Speaker 1: their country specifically. But we also saw a pretty cool display.
Speaker 1: Last night, the Empire State Building was lit up in
Speaker 1: golden white and honor Pope Francis. The Eiffel Tower also
Speaker 1: went dark in honor of the Pontiff. Well next up
Speaker 1: on the run, President Trump publicly attacked the chairman of
Speaker 1: the Federal Reserve once again, and once again, the stock
Speaker 1: markets tumbled.
Speaker 2: Trump called the Fed chair Jerome Powell, a major loser
Speaker 2: for not lowering interest rates, writing on social media, there
Speaker 2: can be a slowing of the economy unless mister too late,
Speaker 2: a major loser, lowers interest rates now. So he gave
Speaker 2: them two derogatory nicknames in one sentence. Impressive, mister Trump.
Speaker 2: The financial experts will tell you that Trump's tariffs have
Speaker 2: already caused market declines, and that steady stream of insults
Speaker 2: against power it's not helping matters now.
Speaker 1: The S ANDP closed down nearly two and a half percent.
Speaker 1: It's lost sixteen percent since February. The Nasdaq also fell
Speaker 1: more than two and a half percent and is down
Speaker 1: eighteen percent since the beginning of the year. The Dow
Speaker 1: also fell a thousand points, and the US dollar dropped
Speaker 1: to its lowest level in three years.
Speaker 2: Last week, President called for Powell to be fired, saying
Speaker 2: his termination could not come fast enough. The President now
Speaker 2: has his people looking into the matter, trying to figure
Speaker 2: out if he has the power to fire him or not.
Speaker 2: There is a long standing Supreme Court ruling from nineteen
Speaker 2: thirty five. It upheld Congress's authority to create independent federal
Speaker 2: agencies like the Federal Reserve, and board members can only
Speaker 2: be terminated before their terms are up for cause.
Speaker 1: Powell has already said publicly he would not step down
Speaker 1: if Trump asked him to, and buy Trump's words, he
Speaker 1: didn't ask him to, but he's telling him he wants
Speaker 1: him to. Trump could always just wait Powell out as
Speaker 1: TERMUS FED share ends a year from now, on May fifteenth,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six.
Speaker 2: We continue now on this morning run and next up.
Speaker 2: Despite the headlines, Pete Hegseth is doing a great job
Speaker 2: as Secretary of Defense according to his boss. His boss
Speaker 2: being President Trump, who has publicly stood by his seemingly
Speaker 2: constantly underfire Defense secretary. After reports this week that Hegseth
Speaker 2: shared sensitive military information in a group chat that this
Speaker 2: time included his wife and his.
Speaker 1: Brother, Hegseth also went on the defensive, saying this is
Speaker 1: what the media does they take anonymous sources from disgruntled
Speaker 1: former employees and then they try to slash and burn
Speaker 1: people and ruin their reputation. NPR is reporting that, despite
Speaker 1: what Trump told reporters yesterday, the White House is in
Speaker 1: the process of looking for a new Defense Secretary to
Speaker 1: replace hegsas.
Speaker 2: The White House Press Secretary Carolyn Levell denied Levitt excuse me?
Speaker 2: Carolyn Levitt denied MPR's report, posting on ex that the
Speaker 2: President stands strongly behind Hexath. Several Democrats have already called
Speaker 2: for hexas resignation. No surprise, it's been a rough couple
Speaker 2: of days of revolving doors at the Department of Defense. Monday,
Speaker 2: the Pentagon announced hegsas chief of Staff is leaving his
Speaker 2: position and will now handle special projects at the DoD.
Speaker 1: And that all comes out after several top aids to
Speaker 1: Hegseth were fired late last week as part of a
Speaker 1: leak investigation. And yes, it was just last month that
Speaker 1: Hegseth was lambasted after a journalist was accidentally added to
Speaker 1: a group chat with senior White House officials discussing real
Speaker 1: time military strikes in Yemen.
Speaker 2: Next up on the Run Now we continue our ongoing
Speaker 2: and popular series called Hood and Gone ensued Trump now
Speaker 2: today's plaint of Harvard University, the prestigious Ivy League school,
Speaker 2: has filed suit against the Trump administration for what you
Speaker 2: guessed it withholding that billions of dollars in federal funding.
Speaker 1: The White House announced it was freezing two point two
Speaker 1: billion dollars in federal funding to Harvard after the school
Speaker 1: refused to make changes that the administration wanted, including changes
Speaker 1: in admission policies and hiring practice, among other things. Harvard
Speaker 1: claims the administration is unlawfully keeping the money from them
Speaker 1: as leverage to gain control of academic decision making at Harvard.
Speaker 2: President Trump, however, claims he wants to root out anti
Speaker 2: Semitism at elite schools after several with a site of
Speaker 2: protests about the Israel kaza War. In a statement announcing
Speaker 2: the lawsuit, the Harvard president said, and I quote, the
Speaker 2: government has not and cannot identify any rational connection between
Speaker 2: anti semitism concerns and the research that Harvard does.
Speaker 1: All right, next up on our run, listen up, use
Speaker 1: student loanees out there. A major change is just around
Speaker 1: the corner, and it could force millions to start repaying
Speaker 1: their student loans, whether they like it or not.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the Education Department just announced that they will resume
Speaker 2: involuntary collection of federal student loans that are in default.
Speaker 2: What does involuntary means means they're about to start garnishing
Speaker 2: some wages and possibly taking any state and federal payments
Speaker 2: you're owed, such as your tax refault.
Speaker 1: An estimated five million of these loans are currently in default.
Speaker 1: But President Trump hit pause on student loan payments during
Speaker 1: his first term, giving people a reprieve during the pandemic.
Speaker 1: President Biden extended that pause and expanded on student debt relief,
Speaker 1: but Supreme Court has ruled his plan is in unconstitutional.
Speaker 2: So this is now actually going to be the first
Speaker 2: time in five years that people with federal student loans
Speaker 2: will have payments due. The Department of Education says they'll
Speaker 2: unpause payments May fifth. That's when they'll start, and people
Speaker 2: will start getting notices in the next couple of weeks.
Speaker 2: Secretary Linda McMahan of the Education Department put it this way,
Speaker 2: Americans will no longer be forced to serve as collateral
Speaker 2: for irresponsible student loan policies. It was a policy, however,
Speaker 2: that was very helpful of people during the pandemic. To
Speaker 2: have those extra dollars they didn't have to worry about
Speaker 2: was great. But you get used to not paying a
Speaker 2: loan for five years and all of a sudden it
Speaker 2: to do that's going to throw you off.
Speaker 1: Yes, certainly, well all right. Next up on the run,
Speaker 1: the woman in charge of our nation's security, who is
Speaker 1: being protected by the Secret Service, had her purse stolen
Speaker 1: out of Washington, d c restaurant.
Speaker 2: This should be impossible to happen. Homeland Security Secretary Christi
Speaker 2: nom acknowledged that the thief got away with her Drynse
Speaker 2: apartment keys, passport, Homeland Security badge, blank checks, and about
Speaker 2: three thousand dollars in cash. Law enforcement says the Secret
Speaker 2: Service reviewed the restaurant's security camera footage and saw a
Speaker 2: white male wearing a medical mask steal her, post her
Speaker 2: bag and leave the restaurant.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it happened at the Capitol Burger restaurant on Easter Sunday.
Speaker 1: The Secret Service has now launched an investigation and is
Speaker 1: monitoring any use of gnomes stolen goods and for whatever reason,
Speaker 1: the Department of Homeland Security felt like they needed to
Speaker 1: explain why she had so much cash in her purse,
Speaker 1: which doesn't require an explanation, but they said her family
Speaker 1: was in town. She was using it to pay for
Speaker 1: the dinner, to buy Easter gifts. So she had all
Speaker 1: of that in her purse, prepared to spend away, and
Speaker 1: instead a thief took it all away.
Speaker 2: That's what they want to explain. Can you explain to
Speaker 2: me how the woman in charge of this nation's security,
Speaker 2: how anybody is allowed to get close enough to her
Speaker 2: to steal her purse with include it her security bage.
Speaker 2: I don't care about the three thousand dollars. I don't
Speaker 2: give a damn. Yeah, I care. How somebody got this
Speaker 2: close to her in a restaurant should be impossible.
Speaker 1: It should be impossible, and especially when you have secret
Speaker 1: Service guarding you, that is disturbing beyond belief.
Speaker 2: I should wait, maybe she left it sitting somewhere accidentally.
Speaker 2: I need to hear those details. Homeland Security is still
Speaker 2: the HHS Secretary's purse, and he doesn't have a purse.
Speaker 2: But you get my point, Yes, I do. Anybody but
Speaker 2: the Homeland Security Secretary. We can tell you on our
Speaker 2: run here. We will stay in Washington where a Congressional
Speaker 2: committee wants former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo prosecuted and
Speaker 2: has asked the Justice Department to do just that. The
Speaker 2: Republican led House Oversight Committee says Cuomo lie to Congress
Speaker 2: when he gave testimony about New York's COVID response.
Speaker 1: The committee chair said Cuomo made criminally false statements about
Speaker 1: how he managed the pandemic in nursing homes and called
Speaker 1: him a man with a history of corruption and deceit
Speaker 1: now caught red handed lying to Congress. But Cuomo's spokesperson
Speaker 1: calls that's statement nothing more than a meritless press release
Speaker 1: that was nonsense last year and even more so now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you see, this is the second time around. The
Speaker 2: same committee referred Cuomo for prosecution previously, but the last
Speaker 2: time they did it was during the Biden administration and
Speaker 2: nothing ever came of that. So the Republican chair thought, hey,
Speaker 2: I'll give it another go with the Republican president and
Speaker 2: his handpicked attorney general.
Speaker 1: Now, this could complicate things for Cuomo, who is currently
Speaker 1: running for mayor of New York. He resigned as governor
Speaker 1: amid sexual harassment allegations in twenty twenty one, so he
Speaker 1: does have some skeletons in his closet hanging over his head,
Speaker 1: but right now he is the leading candidate in the
Speaker 1: Democratic primary, which will be held in June. We'll see
Speaker 1: if this has any impact on his pulling numbers once you.
Speaker 2: See the matchup that's coming. One is the current mayor
Speaker 2: who just had charges dropped against him for federal corruption.
Speaker 2: Another is the former governor of New York who possibly
Speaker 2: is facing a Department of Justice prosecution.
Speaker 1: And those two will likely go head to head in November.
Speaker 1: We will see how the city of New York feels
Speaker 1: about either man.
Speaker 2: Nah, it's a good town. Stay with us here on
Speaker 2: this Morning Ron. When we come back, a former a
Speaker 2: former NFL tight end who is an NFL Hall of
Speaker 2: Famer and an ESPN host, has just been hit with
Speaker 2: a fifty million dollar lawsuit. Also, Scott Peterson is innocent,
Speaker 2: and a group says they can prove it. Stay with us.
Speaker 2: We continue now on this Tuesday Morning Ron with NFL
Speaker 2: Hall of Famer and ESPN host Shannon Sharp. He has
Speaker 2: responded to a fifty million dollars sexual assault lawsuit filed
Speaker 2: against him, calling it a blatant, cynical attempt to shake
Speaker 2: him down for millions of dollars.
Speaker 1: A woman only identified as Jane Doe filed the suit
Speaker 1: in Nevada, claiming Sharp raped her on two occasions, was abusive,
Speaker 1: and even threatened to kill her during what she calls
Speaker 1: a rocky, consensual two year relationship. She claimed she met
Speaker 1: the former all pro tight end at a gym in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty three, when she was nineteen and he was
Speaker 1: fifty four. Now.
Speaker 2: She said they started a relationship in which he became
Speaker 2: more controlling and violent over time. This is all according
Speaker 2: to the lawsuit. Sharp called it full of lies, distortions,
Speaker 2: and misrepresentations, vow to fight the allegations vigorously in court.
Speaker 2: Sharp is host of the popular Chayshay Club podcast and
Speaker 2: there is a regular on ESPN's First Take.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: The Atlantic is reporting that he will in fact be
Speaker 2: in his regular spot today on the air on ESPN's
Speaker 2: First Take, but they say he is not expected to
Speaker 2: address the allegations at all, So he's going to go
Speaker 2: business as usual.
Speaker 1: All right. Sharp won three Super Bowls during his playing days,
Speaker 1: two with Denver, one with Baltimore. When he retired, he
Speaker 1: was the all time leader in catches, yards and touchdowns
Speaker 1: for tight ends. And by the way, this is of
Speaker 1: note the Jane Doe represented in the lawsuit by the
Speaker 1: same Texas lawyer, Tony Busby. You should know his name
Speaker 1: by now because he's the one who's brought all of
Speaker 1: those civil cases against Sean Diddy Combs. He also brought
Speaker 1: it against Jay Z correct So yeah, that's gone now.
Speaker 1: But he certainly has been litigious over the past couple
Speaker 1: of months, years, perhaps even.
Speaker 2: And people hear that name and they are quickly dismissive
Speaker 2: in some of these suits. What's going to come over them?
Speaker 2: But he also represented the massage therapists of twenty plus
Speaker 2: of them who are assumed the Cleveland quarterback to Shan
Speaker 2: Watson and got settlements in that case. So people to
Speaker 2: kind of roll their eyes at this point when they
Speaker 2: see his name. But still he's gotten some results.
Speaker 1: He's become the Gloria Allred of women who are fighting
Speaker 1: back against famous men. Apparently.
Speaker 2: Wonder how Gloria Hills about you making that?
Speaker 1: Well, I mean she's been I mean she has been
Speaker 1: that lawyer for so many women.
Speaker 2: Oh, we continue here on this Tuesday morning run now
Speaker 2: with the La Innocence Project. It has asked a court
Speaker 2: to overturn Scott Peterson's murder conviction, saying he is innocent
Speaker 2: of killing his wife and their unborn child, and they
Speaker 2: claim they can prove it.
Speaker 1: Yeah. The group filed a four hundred page petition with
Speaker 1: the California Court of Appeals after it conducted a year
Speaker 1: long investigation. They say Peterson was denied his right to
Speaker 1: due process and a fair trial. But they also claim
Speaker 1: to have evidence of Peterson's innocence, in particular scientific evidence
Speaker 1: that shows the date of death of Peterson's unborn child
Speaker 1: was later than prosecutor's claim.
Speaker 2: Also Scott Peterson's lawyer's claim to have an expert in
Speaker 2: water movement that can prove that Lacy Peterson's body was
Speaker 2: not dumped where prosecutors say it was. Peterson, you might remember,
Speaker 2: was convicted of killing his wife, Lacey, and their unborn child.
Speaker 2: That conviction was in two thousand and four. This was
Speaker 2: a case, of course, that captivated the country.
Speaker 1: It certainly did. Lacey was just twenty seven years old.
Speaker 1: She was eight months pregnant when she disappeared on Christmas
Speaker 1: Eve of two thousand and two. Her body was then
Speaker 1: found in the San Francisco Bay the following spring. The
Speaker 1: la Innocence Project says every aspect of the prosecution's theory
Speaker 1: as to how the crimes in this case were committed
Speaker 1: has now shown to be false.
Speaker 2: Peterson, who is now fifty two years old, has always
Speaker 2: maintained his innocence and repeated that in this latest filing,
Speaker 2: writing I did not and could never harm or kill
Speaker 2: my family. He was previously denied a new trial in
Speaker 2: twenty twenty two. However, his death sentence was overturned in
Speaker 2: twenty twenty so he's now serving life without parole. A
Speaker 2: lot of legal experts who have looked at this filing
Speaker 2: were impressed by its detail and the work that had
Speaker 2: been done. The Innocence Project certainly has a record of
Speaker 2: actually being successful in getting people literally off death row
Speaker 2: in some cases. But now we have to wait see
Speaker 2: what this court does, if it does anything, So the
Speaker 2: Innocence Projects say they'll wait for that to determine what
Speaker 2: their next moves can and should be.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it is. It's fascinating, and I know a lot
Speaker 1: of people are waiting to see what happens in that
Speaker 1: case for the final leg of our run today, have
Speaker 1: you checked your latest uber receipts. Perhaps you should once
Speaker 1: you hear why the Federal Trade Commission is suing the
Speaker 1: ride share app.
Speaker 2: FTC claims Uber has been charging you, the customer for
Speaker 2: its Uber one service without their consent and has made
Speaker 2: it too difficult for people to cancel the service. I
Speaker 2: didn't know what this was. The Uber one subscription. It's
Speaker 2: a monthly fee that gives members free delivery and discounts
Speaker 2: on rise ye.
Speaker 1: I didn't know what this one was either. But the
Speaker 1: FTC says that in addition to enrolling people in the
Speaker 1: plan without their consent, Uber has also charged customers before
Speaker 1: the billing date, automatically charging them before that free trial
Speaker 1: period ended. The FDC goes on to say that when
Speaker 1: customers do try to cancel, this is crazy. They got
Speaker 1: very specific here in the lawsuit. Some users, they say,
Speaker 1: were forced to click on as many as twenty three
Speaker 1: screens and take thirty two actions before they were able
Speaker 1: to cancel.
Speaker 2: Well, if they're keeping over it, I have a bunch
Speaker 2: of people I would like for them to sue. Uber
Speaker 2: has pushed back lawyers, saying that the FTC rushed its
Speaker 2: investigative process and it's complaining against Uber is based on misunderstandings.
Speaker 2: The company maintains that it does not sign up or
Speaker 2: charge people without their consent, and that customers can now
Speaker 2: cancel on the app within twenty seconds or less. I
Speaker 2: don't know. I've just picked up my phone. I don't
Speaker 2: know if I'm signed up or not. I don't even
Speaker 2: know how to check.
Speaker 1: I think you have to go into these settings of
Speaker 1: your Apple phone to see what your subscriptions are. But
Speaker 1: it is a little unnerving, and no, there were so
Speaker 1: many reports from folks who said that, and you would
Speaker 1: I saw you yesterday trying to cancel something, and I
Speaker 1: thought of you when I was reading the frustration by
Speaker 1: so many customers saying that when they would get a
Speaker 1: notice from Uber saying you need if you want to cancel,
Speaker 1: you'll have to notify us, then there was no way
Speaker 1: to notify them. They couldn't find a number. When they
Speaker 1: found a number, the number referred them to go on
Speaker 1: to the app, and it was this vicious round robin
Speaker 1: where you literally could not cancel the subscription. Sound familiar, babe.
Speaker 2: I'm not going to call out this home security company
Speaker 2: that has been charging me since last summer for a
Speaker 2: home I no longer own. I tried to cancel last summer.
Speaker 2: They said it was done. I tried to cancel again
Speaker 2: a month ago, they said it was done, and I
Speaker 2: was on the phone again yesterday trying to cancel. I
Speaker 2: will update you in a month. Yes, I'll be trying
Speaker 2: to cancel once again.
Speaker 1: It's about an hour long phone call each time, where
Speaker 1: you're transferred to at least three people, but sometimes even more,
Speaker 1: you know FTC.
Speaker 2: I hope they got a complaint line. I'm calling them today.
Speaker 2: They'll probably put me a hole too. But we like
Speaker 2: to leave you with something positive. Man, this whole rundown
Speaker 2: today is just seems like a lot of negative stuff.
Speaker 2: Sorry about that, folks, but we like you leave with
Speaker 2: something a little more uplifting. Is our quote of the day.
Speaker 2: We'd like for you to consider this as you go
Speaker 2: about your Tuesday.
Speaker 1: Yes, if you want to lift yourself up, lift up
Speaker 1: someone else. That is from Booker T. Washington. It reminded
Speaker 1: me of something that I would imagine Pope Francis would
Speaker 1: have said as well, because that was certainly how he
Speaker 1: lived his life. And so, yeah, when you're feeling down,
Speaker 1: you mentioned this as well.
Speaker 2: The remedy.
Speaker 1: The remedy is to go be of service to someone else.
Speaker 1: And so I just I love the way Booker T.
Speaker 1: Washington put this so quote of the day for your
Speaker 1: Tuesday once again for everyone, if you want to lift
Speaker 1: yourself up, lift up someone else. And with that, everyone,
Speaker 1: thank you so much for running with us. Let's try
Speaker 1: to have a more positive morning run tomorrow. We'll look
Speaker 1: for some feel good stories. They're out there.
Speaker 2: You know, I took it out of the rundown. Sharon
Speaker 2: Loketti of Kenya won the Boston Marathon yesterday and she
Speaker 2: beat the previous record by two and a half minutes. Wow,
Speaker 2: So how about that. Let's say congratulations with that amazing
Speaker 2: fore I took it out of the rundown this morning.
Speaker 2: Had so much going on, I need the positive something Yeah, uplifting.
Speaker 2: Congratulations a record in the most famous marathon in the world.
Speaker 2: She beat it by two and a half minutes. She
Speaker 2: beat her closest competitor by nineteen seconds. They essentially had
Speaker 2: a sprint a run in the final mile. So there
Speaker 2: you go. That's positive.
Speaker 1: Thank you for that.
Speaker 2: Yes, with that, folks, I'm gonna go try to lift
Speaker 2: up some other folks today. That's the only way I
Speaker 2: can lift myself up. I'm DJ. I'll see you tomorrow.
Speaker 2: We will see you all tomorrow. See see it was
Speaker 2: supposed to be a positive note. Okay, let's end this.
Speaker 2: Let's say something nice. I'm sorry this isn't going I.
Speaker 1: Can't wait to run with you tomorrow morning. TJ.
Speaker 2: All right, there it is folks. We'll see m