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Speaker 1: Israel's war is not with you, It's with hesblah. For

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Speaker 1: too long, Hesbela has been using you as human shields.

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Speaker 1: That from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Nettan Yahoo, addressing the

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Speaker 1: Lebanese people before launching a series of new and deadly attacks.

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Speaker 1: Hello everyone, I'm Amy Roboch.

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Speaker 2: And I'm PJ. Holmes, and it is Tuesday, September twenty fourth.

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Speaker 2: And on today's morning run, growing fears of all out

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Speaker 2: war after the deadliest day in Lebanon in nearly twenty years.

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Speaker 1: Also, President Biden is in New York for a farewell,

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Speaker 1: and the would be Trump assassin left a chilling letter

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Speaker 1: detailing his plan.

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Speaker 2: Also on this morning's run, even the prosecutors say he's innocent,

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Speaker 2: but Missouri is set to execute a man tonight anyway,

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Speaker 2: And a state of emergency in Florida for a storm

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Speaker 2: that hasn't even formed yet.

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Speaker 1: Plus Diddy's music gets a bump, and a last of

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Speaker 1: its kind kmart is about to close. Also eight new

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Speaker 1: emojis coming to your smart phone, one of which most

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Speaker 1: of us, or at least some of us could use

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Speaker 1: this morning.

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Speaker 2: But let's start now. Head out on our morning run.

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Speaker 2: We have to begin in Lebanon. That's where nearly five

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Speaker 2: hundred people were killed and more than sixteen hundred others

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Speaker 2: wounded in a new wave of attacks by Israel targeting

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Speaker 2: Hesbelo weapons hidden in residential buildings.

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Speaker 1: This marks the deadliest day of fighting between Israel and

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Speaker 1: Hesbela since two thousand and six. In a short video statement,

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Speaker 1: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned Lebanese citizens to flee

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Speaker 1: from any buildings or areas where Hesbela had weapons or

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Speaker 1: fighters position.

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Speaker 2: This escalation and violence started last week. You'll remember those

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Speaker 2: back to back days of unprecedented attacks that had thousands

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Speaker 2: of walkie talkies and pagers carried by Hesbela members exploding

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Speaker 2: across two countries, killing nearly forty people and injuring thousands.

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Speaker 1: Now, Israel never officially claimed responsibility for those attacks, but

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Speaker 1: they are widely believed to be behind them. The US

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Speaker 1: now sending additional troops to the Middle East in response

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Speaker 1: to the increased violence between Israel and has Bela.

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Speaker 2: The Pentagon would not say just how many more forces

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Speaker 2: would be sent to add to the forty thousand troops

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Speaker 2: already in the region. Biden administration continues to voice concerns

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Speaker 2: while also pleading for de escalation. Over the weekend, we

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Speaker 2: did hear from the Defense Secretary, Lloyd Austin. He reaffirmed

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Speaker 2: Israel's right to defend itself while stressing the importance of

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Speaker 2: achieving a diplomatic solution.

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Speaker 1: Our run brings us back to New York now, where

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Speaker 1: President Biden arrived just yesterday. He is here for a farewell.

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Speaker 1: Biden will address the United Nations for a final time

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Speaker 1: as President of the United States Now.

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Speaker 2: The UN General Assembly got underway this week. This is

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Speaker 2: a favorite time a year for New Yorkers, as we

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Speaker 2: love the random street closures, the security traffic that the

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Speaker 2: Assembly brings.

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Speaker 1: So fun, so fun.

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Speaker 2: Certainly you all feel the sarcasm that we're laying it

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Speaker 2: on pretty thick, but yes, this meeting does have and

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Speaker 2: we've gotten used to it here. But this is going

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Speaker 2: to be a major international gathering and likely Biden's last

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Speaker 2: type of gathering like this, with world leaders going to

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Speaker 2: be hundreds of them descending on New York this week.

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Speaker 1: Of course, the war in Ukraine, the war in Gaza,

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Speaker 1: and the prosect now of war between Israel and Hesbla

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Speaker 1: all expected to be central to Biden's speech, and for.

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Speaker 2: The next leg of our run, we're going to head

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Speaker 2: inside a federal courtroom where the government presented new details

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Speaker 2: in the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump that

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Speaker 2: happened at his West Palm Beach golf course earlier this month.

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Speaker 1: The federal government will pursue a charge of attempted assassination

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Speaker 1: against Ryan Routh, which would carry a maximum possible penalty

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Speaker 1: of life imprisonment.

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Speaker 2: Prosecutor showed several pieces of new evidence, including images of

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Speaker 2: a letter reportedly written by the accused shooter where he

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Speaker 2: talks about his plan to assassinate Trump.

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Speaker 1: Now. The letter is addressed to the world and it reads,

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Speaker 1: in part quote, this was an assassination attempt on Donald Trump,

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Speaker 1: but I failed you. I tried my best and gave

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Speaker 1: it all the gumption I could muster. It is up

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Speaker 1: to you now to finish the job, and I will

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Speaker 1: offer one hundred and fifty thousand dollars to whomever can

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Speaker 1: complete the job.

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Speaker 2: En club suspect also had a handwritten list of dates

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Speaker 2: and venues where Trump has or was expected to appear

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Speaker 2: in the lead up to the election. Will searching this

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Speaker 2: car police that they found six cell phones, one of

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Speaker 2: which included a Google search for how to travel from

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Speaker 2: Palm Beach County to Mexico.

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Speaker 1: Now, after presenting all the evidence, the judge in the

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Speaker 1: case agreed with prosecutors that Ralph was a flight risk

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Speaker 1: and a potential threat to the community and ordered him

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Speaker 1: held without bail.

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Speaker 2: And next up on our morning run. It's kind of

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Speaker 2: a rundown memory lane. Gotta say attention, oh you Kmart shoppers. Kmart,

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Speaker 2: once one of the leading American discount retailers, is closing

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Speaker 2: its doors to the last full size star here in

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Speaker 2: a store. I just say here in the mainland US,

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Speaker 2: this is going to happen in just the next few weeks.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, as of October twentieth, the Bridgehampton, New York Kmart

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Speaker 1: will close. This was confirmed by a work there, Denise Rivera.

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Speaker 1: She answered the phone when reporters were calling and actually yes,

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Speaker 1: confirmed that the store would be closing, but said that

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Speaker 1: her manager wasn't available.

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Speaker 2: That retail Jane has just one small convenience store version

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Speaker 2: of itself that's in Miami. Why Miami, I wonder of

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Speaker 2: all places, that's the one that's left here in the States.

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Speaker 2: Also has stores in Guam, in the US Virgin Islands,

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Speaker 2: where it doesn't have the same competition that, of course

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Speaker 2: it does here in the States.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, giants like Walmart, Amazon contributing to putting Kmart in

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Speaker 1: the financial position it's in at its peak. Though, if

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Speaker 1: you may remember, Kmart had more than two thousand locations

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Speaker 1: here in the United States. It opened its very first

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Speaker 1: store in Garden Citney, Michigan, back in nineteen sixty two.

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Speaker 2: A sign of the times. We all, well, some of

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Speaker 2: us grew up with Kmart. I hate to see it go.

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Speaker 2: Coming up next here on our morning run, we need

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Speaker 2: to go to Missouri. That state is said to execute

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Speaker 2: a man tonight, even though the prosecutors office is saying

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Speaker 2: the man is innocent. You heard that right, The very

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Speaker 2: office that prosecuted a man now on death row wants

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Speaker 2: to free him, but the execution is still scheduled to

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Speaker 2: go forward tonight.

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Speaker 1: Marcellus Williams was convicted for the nineteen ninety eight stabbing

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Speaker 1: death of Felicia Gale. Now, there's no physical evidence that

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Speaker 1: links Williams to the crime, and he was largely convicted

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Speaker 1: on the testimony of two eyewitnesses who his attorneys say

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Speaker 1: lied in hopes of collecting a ten thousand dollars reward well.

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Speaker 2: The prosecutor's office in the case fouled the motion with

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Speaker 2: the court earlier this year, asking that the conviction be

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Speaker 2: vacated and wanted Williams set free, and they cited that

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Speaker 2: there was new evidence that suggested he was in fact innocence.

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Speaker 1: But on Monday, the Missouri Supreme Court refused to intervene,

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Speaker 1: and Governor Mike Parson said he's seen nothing that suggests

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Speaker 1: Williams as innocent and so will not grant him clemency. Now,

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Speaker 1: Williams's only hope is the US Supreme Court.

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Speaker 2: Williams has get this had two previous execution dates scrapped.

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Speaker 2: He has been down this road three times now. The

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Speaker 2: first time was in twenty fifteen. He was a week

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Speaker 2: away from execution, but the state Supreme Court stepped in

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Speaker 2: to allow more DNA testing than in twenty seventeen, he

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Speaker 2: was just hours away from execution when the then governor

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Speaker 2: granted a stay. The clock is ticking once again, Ropes.

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Speaker 2: We talked about another death row in mad last week

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Speaker 2: that was scheduled to be executed South Carolina. I believe

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Speaker 2: I have the state right, but yeah, with questions there

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Speaker 2: about that man's innocence, and they did, they did go

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Speaker 2: through and that execution took place at the end of

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Speaker 2: last week. So here we go, in just a matter

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Speaker 2: of days, two different executions with questions about the innocence.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and it's nothing that can be undone once these

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Speaker 1: executions obviously take place. The Midwest Innocence Project, by the

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Speaker 1: way behind Williams. And this is the crazy thing. They

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Speaker 1: reached a compromise with the prosecutor's office not that long ago,

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Speaker 1: and you know, the judge signed off on it, the

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Speaker 1: victim's family signed off on it, that he would plead

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Speaker 1: no contest and in exchange get a new sentence of

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Speaker 1: life in prison without parole. Therefore he wouldn't be executed.

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Speaker 1: So despite the fact that everyone in the case, from

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Speaker 1: the judge to the victim's family to the prosecutors all agreed,

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Speaker 1: somehow we still find ourselves in this situation today or tonight,

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Speaker 1: where he is said to be executed.

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Speaker 2: Where are we always a very difficult conversation to have

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Speaker 2: about execution, But you have a situation here where the family,

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Speaker 2: the victim, and the prosecutor.

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Speaker 1: Are the judge they all signed off.

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Speaker 2: Don't want the guy killed. But whatever reason, law or

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Speaker 2: whatever's in the way, they won't allow us to stop

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Speaker 2: from killing a man this evening. But that is supposed

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Speaker 2: to happen tonight. We shall see. We'll stay with us

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Speaker 2: here on the Morning Run. It will continue and just

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Speaker 2: a moment we could have the floodgates really opening in

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Speaker 2: college sports.

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Speaker 1: Stay with us, Welcome back to the Morning Run. Next up,

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Speaker 1: we are talking Reggie Bush. As you know, college athletes

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Speaker 1: can now financially benefit from their name, their image, and

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Speaker 1: likeness after the NCUBLEA changed policy a few years ago.

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Speaker 1: But former college athletes who missed out because they've played

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Speaker 1: before those rules changed are now coming back for backpay.

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Speaker 2: And the biggest name so far, without a doubt, Reggie Bush.

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Speaker 2: He is suing his former school USC. He's suing the

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Speaker 2: PAC twelve. He's suing the nc DOUBLEA for compensation over

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Speaker 2: the use of his name, image and likeness. And his name,

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Speaker 2: his image, his likeness was everywhere during his time at USC.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, Bush was a highlight reel running back. During his

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Speaker 1: three years at USC, he won the Heisman Trophy. He

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Speaker 1: won a national championship, But that Heisman and that championship

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Speaker 1: were later vacated after an investigation revealed that Bush received

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Speaker 1: improper benefits as a student athlete. Now his heisman was

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Speaker 1: later reinstated.

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Speaker 2: Bush was maybe the biggest star in college football during

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Speaker 2: his time at USC, and claims a lot of folks

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Speaker 2: were benefiting off of his name, image, and likeness even

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Speaker 2: after he left college for the NFL. His lawsuit is

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Speaker 2: just the latest of its kind. More could come, potentially

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Speaker 2: opening yes, the floodgates for athletes seeking for retroactive compensation.

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Speaker 2: That fame nineteen eighty three NCAA championship basketball team did

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Speaker 2: this as well. They have all sued because the NCAA

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Speaker 2: every single year uses that wonderful moment of them winning

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Speaker 2: the national championship with the coach Valano out there running

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Speaker 2: around looking for somebody to hug. Say, hey, wait a minute,

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Speaker 2: you all are promoting and benefit. We ain't seen a

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Speaker 2: dime of that. This is going to be interesting, yeah.

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Speaker 1: Reggie Bush's attorney said this case is not just about

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Speaker 1: seeking justice for Reggie Bush, It's about setting a precedent

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Speaker 1: for the fair treatment of all college athletes. They say

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Speaker 1: their goal is to rectify this injustice and paved the

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Speaker 1: way for a system where athletes are rightfully recognized, compensated,

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Speaker 1: and treated fairly for their contributions. It's hard to argue

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Speaker 1: against that, but.

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Speaker 2: It's hard to help. Where's the cutoff? Is every college

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Speaker 2: athlete who ever played now going to have an argument

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Speaker 2: for compensation that they didn't get for rules that weren't

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Speaker 2: in place when they played.

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Speaker 1: The answer is yes. If they rule in favor of

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Speaker 1: Reggie Bush, the floodgates are officially open.

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Speaker 2: They lost a championship, he lost the Heisman for rules

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Speaker 2: that no longer reply. What do you do?

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Speaker 1: We shall see what do you think our next leg

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Speaker 1: of our run? We're talking Diddy. Since his arrest, more

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Speaker 1: people have been streaming and listening to his music. According

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Speaker 1: to data company Illuminate, Ditty's vast catalog of music saw

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Speaker 1: an eighteen percent increase in streams last week. And you

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Speaker 1: might put in the connection here that was the week

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Speaker 1: of his arrest.

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Speaker 2: Of course, Didty has a just an exhaustive catalog of music. Hey,

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Speaker 2: the stage names. Remember he was puff Daddy, he was

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Speaker 2: p Diddy, he was Diddy. Well he's got music under

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Speaker 2: all of those names. What's happening here isn't unheard of?

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Speaker 2: Probably not expected either. I guess a lot of people

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Speaker 2: will be familiar R Kelly's music. His downloads doubled after

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Speaker 2: that Surviving R Kelly docu series was released.

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Speaker 1: Now did he has pled not guilty to federal charges

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Speaker 1: of racketeering and sex trafficking. He was denied bail last week.

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Speaker 1: So this is all happening while he is behind bars.

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Speaker 1: His music is surging. You know what?

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Speaker 2: They have these debates should you ever listen to the

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Speaker 2: artist music who's accused of something or even convicted of

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Speaker 2: something so atrocious?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, intensive you've asked before, can you separate the artist

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Speaker 1: from the art and you? I think some people can

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Speaker 1: and some people can't. It just depends on what your

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Speaker 1: level of tolerance is.

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Speaker 2: Some people say this is just curiosity. It's not necessarily

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Speaker 2: people I hear his name and say, oh yeah, let

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Speaker 2: me go listen to his music. It's more of a

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Speaker 2: some aonost like doing a Google search for Didi. You're

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Speaker 2: searching the streaming services for Didi's music, and it's hard

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Speaker 2: to listen to hip hop, especially and not find the

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Speaker 2: song or an artist that hasn't in some way had

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Speaker 2: Diddy's imprint on it.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and do you erase all that he's done that

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Speaker 1: was good or entertaining based on allegations right now, Well,

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Speaker 1: that's up to I guess the listener. Our morning run

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Speaker 1: continues now with Hurricane Helene expected to hit the US

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Speaker 1: in the coming days, even though it's not even a

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Speaker 1: hurricane yet. As of this morning, the National Hurricane Center

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Speaker 1: has identified a tropical disturbance in the Caribbean that it

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Speaker 1: expects to develop into a major hurricane, which then would

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Speaker 1: be named Hurricane Helene.

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Speaker 2: And we're seeing record warm temperatures in the Gulf, which

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Speaker 2: is going to help fuel the storm, which is expected

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Speaker 2: to quickly intensify before making landfall in Florida sometime on Thursday.

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Speaker 2: As a potentially a pretty strong storm category two or

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Speaker 2: even three. The Florida Governor Ron de Santis has already

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Speaker 2: declared a state of emergency in forty one counties.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and I read this from a meteorologist online and

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Speaker 1: he puts it very bluntly here. While there remains uncertainty

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Speaker 1: in both the track and intensity forecast, he says, Florida

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Speaker 1: is not getting out of this one. So it is

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Speaker 1: all the models agree that this hurricane is headed straight

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Speaker 1: for Florida.

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Speaker 2: You see, Well, we're at this point. We're all used

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Speaker 2: to seeing those models on television and the lines go

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Speaker 2: different directions. Every line still goes through Florida.

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Speaker 1: Oh it does. There's no escaping. And there's a lot

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Speaker 1: of folks out there, scientists who study these potential storms,

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Speaker 1: and they all said, this looks like this could be

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Speaker 1: the hurricane of the season, the one that we'll remember,

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Speaker 1: the one that we'll talk about. And so it's good

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Speaker 1: to see that Florida is taking this very seriously. And

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Speaker 1: if you live down there, you're used to this drill. Unfortunately,

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Speaker 1: if you are in the path, you have to get

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Speaker 1: out before because this is these storms. It's the water

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Speaker 1: that kills, and once the waters start rising, you don't

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Speaker 1: have a lot of options to see that they are

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Speaker 1: bracing for the worst and this could happen midweek. Correct,

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Speaker 1: all right, our final leg of this run today. Eight

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Speaker 1: more ways to express yourself. Eight new emojis are headed

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Speaker 1: to your smartphone. Soon. You're going to be able to

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Speaker 1: nonverbally express your exhaustion with an emoji with bags under

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Speaker 1: its eyes. There's a new root vegetable looks like a

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Speaker 1: beat to me. There's a harp a leafless tree, which

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Speaker 1: is supposed to represent drought or climate change. There's a fingerprint,

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Speaker 1: a shovel, a purple splatter. Not really sure what that

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Speaker 1: explanation is. It wasn't given, or at least I didn't

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Speaker 1: see one. And then there's a flag for the remote

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Speaker 1: island in the English channel called sark Okay.

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Speaker 2: I got a few questions. I'll get back to it

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Speaker 2: in just a second. But the exhausted Exhausted Emoji phase

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Speaker 2: one most anticipated emoji at the World Emoji Awards that

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Speaker 2: I am just now learning about sixty percent of the

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Speaker 2: folks out there said that's the one they were looking

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Speaker 2: forward to. The splatter was in second place, and the

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Speaker 2: shovel was in third. Now the Nonproper group that oversees

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Speaker 2: the global Emoji standards and new releases just approved the

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Speaker 2: new emoji lineup. I did not know all these things existing.

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Speaker 1: Neither did I. I did this deep dipod. I had

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Speaker 1: no idea. There was a committee out.

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Speaker 2: There, and the committee meets four times a year to

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Speaker 2: decide whether new characters will be encoded. They select the

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Speaker 2: emoji icons using used by smartphones around the world based

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Speaker 2: on submissions from individuals and organizations who present their case

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Speaker 2: with evidence for why each one is asial as essential.

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Speaker 2: How did they get the power?

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Speaker 1: I would? So there are nine full members. This is

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Speaker 1: fascinating to me. I had no idea. They're all members

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Speaker 1: of tech companies like Adobe, Airbnb, Apple, Google, Meta, Microsoft, Netflix,

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Speaker 1: Salesforce translated. Those are the companies. They have reps there,

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Speaker 1: one for each company, and they make these calls, these

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Speaker 1: decisions on what world users can use in terms of

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Speaker 1: emojis to express themselves. Isn't that fascinating?

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Speaker 2: There is an emoji illuminati.

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Speaker 1: I didn't get the names. I just got the corporation

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Speaker 1: that they represent.

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Speaker 2: You said, it's the Unicode Consortium, which oversees global emoji

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Speaker 2: standards and releases. Yep, who knew?

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Speaker 1: Who knew? It was really fascinating. And then I'm curious

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Speaker 1: if the splatter, so you have to like actually come

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Speaker 1: up with evidence of why that is essential? Why would

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Speaker 1: a splatter?

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Speaker 2: What does a stand for?

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Speaker 1: I think you can use it for lots of different things.

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Speaker 1: I don't know. Your life's a mess. You made a mess?

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Speaker 2: I don't know, okay, And then what's the I don't

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Speaker 2: the thing looked like a radish to me? You said it?

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Speaker 1: Oh, I thought it looked like a bee, but it's

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Speaker 1: just called a root vegetable. That's what.

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Speaker 2: Why do I need that?

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Speaker 1: Maybe you I don't know, and talking about something you're

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Speaker 1: cooking or creating or gardening, and.

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Speaker 2: The harp is just a harp, right I use? Yeah?

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Speaker 1: Do you have a favorite emoji?

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Speaker 2: Well, obviously the harp.

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Speaker 1: Now you're gonna be sending that to me all day.

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Speaker 2: But I to that point, what is everybody? I ask

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Speaker 2: yourself what emoji? Do you know? Which emoji you use

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Speaker 2: the most? I don't know. I would have to ask

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Speaker 2: you or sabine the people I text the most.

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Speaker 1: So I think you use this is quite ironic, the

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Speaker 1: I don't know emoji with the little one with the

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Speaker 1: hands up like, I don't know. That's you send that

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Speaker 1: to me all the time. I think my most used.

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Speaker 1: Which one do you think it is?

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Speaker 2: I don't know you use? Ah, it's definitely the middle

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Speaker 2: finger one.

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Speaker 1: No, I was going to say, it's the heart, the

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Speaker 1: middle finger. I use the heart. Yet are you not

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Speaker 1: telling the truth?

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Speaker 2: And you don't use the yello? You change it? I

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Speaker 2: use the yellow.

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Speaker 1: I use the yellow. I use the like the Bard

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Speaker 1: Simpson color. That's my favorite. Ah. Yes, so smartphone form.

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Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, I can't talk. Smartphone users can start

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Speaker 1: using these new emojis over the next few months. It's

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Speaker 1: a little ambiguous. They haven't said exactly when they're going

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Speaker 1: to appear on your phone, but I guess with your

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Speaker 1: next update you'll see if they are there. But can't

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Speaker 1: wait to use exhausted face or.

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Speaker 2: The splatter or the harp whatever float your boat.

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Speaker 1: But maybe you'll need a shovel next time you say

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Speaker 1: something and you got to dig yourself out of it.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it seems like that's what we need right now.

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Speaker 2: Folks are gonna get out of this episode and out

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Speaker 2: of this morning run. Thanks for running with us. We'll

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Speaker 2: see back tomorrow.