Nov. 13, 2026
(FRIDAY) "Morning Run": Microsoft Kinda Working, Chaotic DC Shooting, No Last Words, Jensen Huang to DC, Dem vs Dem in Senate, Chaotic DC Shooting, RIP Dan Hicks, Today's Doomsday, & MORE!
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RSS Feed Robach and Holmes cover the latest news headlines and entertainment updates and give perspective on current events in their daily “Morning Run.”
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00:00:09
Speaker 1: Hey there, everybody, and welcome to your morning run. It's Friday the 13th. It's Friday, November 13th.
00:00:17
Speaker 2: It's a very special Friday the 13th. I'm Amy Robach.
00:00:20
Speaker 3: Why is it so special?
00:00:21
Speaker 2: We'll get to it.
00:00:22
Speaker 1: Later, but yes, this was, at one point, the predicted doomsday of the world.
00:00:30
Speaker 2: But we're still here.
00:00:31
Speaker 3: But the day ain't over yet. I'm DJ Holmes, and this is gonna be one of the most chill morning runs you're ever going to hear from us because we don't know if this is ever going to get out. We don't know what's going on, but we're recording as we often do at 5.30 in the morning and don't know if it's connected to the Microsoft stuff or what, but some of our downloads and our uploads and our episodes are a little wonky. So we don't know, Rob, if anybody's hearing this.
00:00:58
Speaker 1: Yes. Normally when we wake up, we have, yeah, a couple thousand downloads or so from folks who are listening overnight. Yeah. It's a Looks like no one has listened to anything, but it might be related to, it seems like it could be related to this widespread outage of Microsoft. And as of this recording, it appears much of that outage is still happening.
00:01:23
Speaker 3: So, yeah, I guess. I don't know if people are giving their workers a break. A lot of offices depend on Microsoft Outlook for their work emails. And, again, as of this morning, they still haven't completely figured this out. My Microsoft products are not working still today, but this thing went out yesterday. Microsoft did give an update. I don't know what this means, Robes. The way they explained it, a process on the affected servers responsible for establishing secure connections becomes overwhelmed, causing the servers to stop processing requests.
00:01:53
Speaker 2: Huh?
00:01:53
Speaker 3: That's what happened. That's what they're trying to figure out.
00:01:56
Speaker 1: And they did give an update last night saying they are seeing partial recovery in some regions. But, yeah, this is a huge, huge problem for so many businesses. Think about emails, calendars. Outlook is a part of most, I mean, at least it was for us, companies' way of operating.
00:02:17
Speaker 3: I heard the guy reporting from CNN this morning saying, you're talking about airlines are having problems. Rogues, it's amazing how one company can have that much power over just the way we operate. And if they have an issue, we all have it.
00:02:31
Speaker 1: It's scary because when you start hearing people talk about AI and computers taking over the world, it's just even a little tiny blip like this, you recognize just how dependent we are.
00:02:42
Speaker 2: Think about how we all bank now, how we all communicate, how we.
00:02:48
Speaker 1: operate everything now is all from computers that we just assume are going to keep on working the way we want them to.
00:02:56
Speaker 3: We don't use, well, we use Microsoft Teams every once in a while, but they say SharePoint Online, another product called Copilot 365, Defender XDR, Planner, To Do, Entune, Defender for Office. So all of their services, a bunch of their services are being hit. Don't know when it's going to get working, but they say they're seeing improvement. So good luck with the email today.
00:03:18
Speaker 2: Good luck.
00:03:18
Speaker 1: All right.
00:03:19
Speaker 2: Well, today we are.
00:03:20
Speaker 1: Also making stops in Washington, D.C., Silicon Valley, Brooklyn, Texas, Oklahoma and London. But let's begin with the news that rocked the world. Jensen Wong resigning from NVIDIA yesterday.
00:03:33
Speaker 2: But guess what?
00:03:35
Speaker 1: More is coming his way. It looks like his issues could just be getting started. At least three congressional committees have sent a letter requesting that Wong testify. Yes.
00:03:46
Speaker 3: And he is being asked right now. Some of these he could be testifying in the next couple of weeks, and certainly by December. And if he refuses to come voluntarily, they will drag him in involuntarily if they have to. They said they will subpoena him if needed. He did step down from the company, one of the most valuable companies in the world, after revelations about extramarital affairs, including one, and in particular with a suspected Chinese spy. There's now a second reporting now from multiple outlets that there is a second woman at work.
00:04:20
Speaker 2: So a third affair.
00:04:21
Speaker 3: That he was involved with. But yeah, this was another employee, it appears, possibly.
00:04:26
Speaker 1: Yes. And remember the apology he issued pretty quickly after the chinese spy affair was revealed he just said i have been unfaithful to my wife with affairs he didn't get specific it's almost certain he knew more was coming and so yes the news just keeps on coming for wong but next up on the run now the democrats will have control of congress there is already a fight brewing for who will lead them on the senate side current senate minority leader chuck schumer officially has some competition for majority leader come January.
00:05:02
Speaker 3: You know what? Why not? I'm okay with this. And look, Chris Von Hollen of Maryland has been a staple. He's a very recognizable fella. If you don't even know the name right now, I'll show you his face and say, oh yeah, that guy. And he seems, Robes, fairly measured in so much of what he does. So he's announced he's challenging Schumer for the leadership position. Robes, Schumer's been, why not? Why not have some fresh blood?
00:05:30
Speaker 2: And it's funny, what is Van Hollen? Is he 67, 69? But that's young.
00:05:36
Speaker 3: In the Senate, yes. He's a baby.
00:05:38
Speaker 2: He's a baby in the Senate.
00:05:39
Speaker 1: He's been there for more than 10 years now. But Senator Bernie Sanders already throwing his support behind Van Hollen. And look, he's gained a lot of praise from the more progressive Democrats. He's shown a different side. side of democratic leadership. And so, yes, that could be interesting to see where the votes go, but Schumer doesn't appear to be too concerned. He wrote this on X and he said, well, he welcomes any discussion about the future of our caucus. Quote, I have the votes to continue serving as democratic leader. I look forward to leading our new democratic majority and delivering for the American people.
00:06:19
Speaker 2: That was confident.
00:06:20
Speaker 3: And arrogant. Did you have to say that? How old is Schumer now? Like, everything they're trying to do, man, appeal to another generation, do things differently. I mean, I'm not an anti-Schumer guy. I'm not in anything. I don't have a feeling about Schumer. But why not? Why just assume that, yes, I'm the man, and I have the votes to get.
00:06:45
Speaker 2: That is what he said.
00:06:47
Speaker 3: It sounds personal, man. I just.
00:06:49
Speaker 2: Oh, I'm sure it is. I'm sure he's annoyed by it.
00:06:52
Speaker 1: So Schumer's 75, Van Hollen is 67.
00:06:57
Speaker 2: So there's an eight-year difference between the two.
00:07:00
Speaker 3: Who else is on the Democrat side who would be up for it? Like a younger somebody, right? Who could anybody get behind? Our guys from Georgia, Ossoff, and Reverend Warnock, those two. I mean, just some younger shift of some kind. I'm okay with that, man.
00:07:17
Speaker 2: Uh-huh, uh-huh.
00:07:18
Speaker 1: All right, we'll stay in D.C. Next up on the run, one person was killed, four others injured in a chaotic multi-location shooting yesterday in D.C.
00:07:27
Speaker 2: This was... A bizarre story.
00:07:29
Speaker 1: So a man opened fire around 8 a.m.
00:07:34
Speaker 2: Yesterday morning.
00:07:35
Speaker 1: He was at a gym before then opening fire on construction workers outside.
00:07:40
Speaker 2: And then he barricaded himself in an apartment.
00:07:43
Speaker 1: Yeah.
00:07:44
Speaker 3: And negotiators were trying to get him to come out, get this thing to end safely. It was going on for about an hour on the phone, they say, and police arrived. eventually did breach the door after they heard a gunshot from inside, and they sure enough found him of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. He has been identified as Matthew Lambert. Robes, what in God's name happened here? 55 years old, former ER doctor. And Robes, it seems like he was in some kind of long... and bitter legal dispute with the building where his apartment was.
00:08:18
Speaker 2: It was over mold, right?
00:08:19
Speaker 1: That's what the reports are, that he was in this long dispute with the building's management over mold in his apartment.
00:08:27
Speaker 3: Rose.
00:08:28
Speaker 2: That can't be what it is. It's got to be something deeper.
00:08:32
Speaker 1: And to just indiscriminately fire on people because you're angry.
00:08:36
Speaker 3: Didn't seem to have a target.
00:08:37
Speaker 2: No, about mold in your apartment.
00:08:39
Speaker 1: That really doesn't make a lot of sense. This all coming in from an ER doctor. You see his picture. You see who he was. It really is a very puzzling situation that we might not ever truly get the answers to because, yes, he's gone.
00:08:54
Speaker 2: But what a sad story. What a tragic situation.
00:08:56
Speaker 1: There in D.C., All right, next up on the run, speaking of sad and tragic, my goodness, crews have finished looking for people who were trapped in the rubble of this week's building collapse in Brooklyn. They do believe there are no more victims, that they've gotten everybody out at this point.
00:09:14
Speaker 3: I guess that's good news to hear, that this isn't going to be getting any worse. We do still have a number of people in the hospital, so they confirmed that eight people died in that collapse. And I have it right, six were pulled from the rubble, two died at the hospital, and among the dead, two kids. I didn't see the ages anywhere.
00:09:34
Speaker 2: I didn't either.
00:09:36
Speaker 3: But yes, of course, the investigation is underway to see what in the world went wrong here.
00:09:40
Speaker 1: Yes, a lot of finger-pointing already beginning at that construction company, but they actually have, New York City has crews sweeping buildings throughout the city, especially construction sites, making sure there are no other potential victims. hazards here in the city.
00:09:55
Speaker 3: How often does this happen? Well, we had that other situation a few months back with the buckling. On the Upper East Side. More of a high rise or at least a taller building than this. And Robes, you know this. This happened to me in New York. Got noticed at a place I used to live that we were required, Robes. I had to vacate and I had days to get everything out. because they deemed the building unsafe and you can't live in it. How often does this stuff happen in the city?
00:10:23
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know, but that's frightening to think about, especially those of us, yes, who do live in high-rises.
00:10:30
Speaker 2: Just you trust.
00:10:31
Speaker 1: that the foundation is solid, that the architects knew what they were doing.
00:10:36
Speaker 3: Yeah, from 1927. It's concerning.
00:10:39
Speaker 1: It certainly is. And this story, this situation, raising a lot of concern. And look, if it makes people check twice, I guess that's the good that could come out of this.
00:10:49
Speaker 2: But what an awful situation.
00:10:52
Speaker 1: All right, next up on the run, a man who spent 30 years on death row had his murder conviction thrown out And has now pleaded guilty.
00:10:59
Speaker 2: To a far lesser charge.
00:11:01
Speaker 1: We've covered this story, so this is really nice to see this go in this direction because Richard Glossop had maintained his innocence. He was released from prison back in May after the Supreme Court ordered a new trial because of prosecutorial misconduct.
00:11:19
Speaker 3: Yes. So this guy was on death row for the 1997 murder for hire killing of his boss, who was a hotel manager. So he didn't do the killing himself. But the guy who did do the killing said he was paid 10 grand by Glossop. Glossop said, no, that wasn't the case and has maintained his innocence. Now, Glossop, in his 30 years on death row, had nine different execution dates left. And Robes were, I think he got to three execution days, and then there were drugs, issues with the drugs or something. So anyway, he got spared a bunch of times. And so he's now out of prison. But Robes, some of this I don't understand. They're not going to seek to retry him for murder. And so he's pleaded guilty to an accessory charge. He's going to be sentenced in December, but they say they want him to go back to prison.
00:12:05
Speaker 1: Come on.
00:12:06
Speaker 3: The prosecutor. He's done 30, right? Yes.
00:12:09
Speaker 2: That doesn't make any sense. After prosecutorial misconduct.
00:12:12
Speaker 1: And we'll get into this story later on the feed because there is so much to this story. But that just seems everyone was hoping that they owe him money.
00:12:23
Speaker 2: They owe him money. 30 years back.
00:12:25
Speaker 3: Well, their argument is that he's an accessory to the crime.
00:12:30
Speaker 2: After the fact.
00:12:31
Speaker 1: Yes.
00:12:32
Speaker 3: But they are arguing that he was an accessory, so I don't know what that would get you in a prison term.
00:12:37
Speaker 2: Not 30 years on death row.
00:12:39
Speaker 3: Well, certainly not death row.
00:12:41
Speaker 1: And all the, I mean, think about the pain and suffering of thinking you're going to die, you're not.
00:12:45
Speaker 2: You're going to die, you're going to not. I mean, that's terrible.
00:12:46
Speaker 3: I was shocked to see that they were going to pursue more prison time for him. I was shocked.
00:12:51
Speaker 1: Well, Glossop's attorneys say he's done more than enough time. So, yes, we'll get into this in just a bit. So.
00:12:56
Speaker 2: Please stay tuned for that.
00:12:57
Speaker 3: Well, maybe if we can get these episodes out.
00:13:01
Speaker 2: Are we working anymore today? Is anyone even hearing? Is it really a podcast if no one hears it?
00:13:07
Speaker 3: I don't know, man.
00:13:08
Speaker 2: These are all questions we hope to get the answer to.
00:13:10
Speaker 3: You want to try it? We should just say some outlandish shit now, assuming nobody's going to hear it, and then we'll know if it ever gets out.
00:13:15
Speaker 2: Oh, my goodness.
00:13:16
Speaker 1: All right, next up on the run, two executions yesterday and zero final words. Texas and Oklahoma both carried out executions yesterday, and in both of those cases, the inmates refused to give any last words.
00:13:31
Speaker 3: What do you do, man? You hope something. I don't know.
00:13:34
Speaker 1: It goes.
00:13:35
Speaker 3: Both ways, I guess. Generally, when they say something, it's not that offensive. But we have had situations where some folks have said some last words you wish they'd have kept to themselves.
00:13:45
Speaker 1: Yes, but you always hope for the apology or at least an acknowledgement, something to give back. the victim's family's peace. But in Oklahoma, James Pavot was pronounced dead at 10.12 a.m. after he was given a lethal injection, convicted for the 2001 murder of his girlfriend's estranged husband and Pavot's lover, Brenda Andrew, was also convicted for murder. She is currently the only woman on Oklahoma's death row and Pavot went to his death maintaining his innocence.
00:14:15
Speaker 3: Also then last night, Texas executed 46-year-old John Rubio. He was convicted of Not that I want to try to come up with something worse that I've heard. This is perhaps one of the worst things I've ever heard of an individual at least doing in terms of a crime. 2003. Kids. Three, one, and two months old. All the kids of his girlfriend, one of those kids, the two-month-old, his kid, stabbed, killed them all, and beheaded them.
00:14:50
Speaker 1: Yes.
00:14:50
Speaker 3: That's the guy they executed last night.
00:14:52
Speaker 2: He is no longer on this planet.
00:14:54
Speaker 1: And by the way, the mom of those three kids serving three life sentences for her role in those murders as well. All right, next up on the run, actor, comedian, YouTuber, and now, yes, convicted rapist Russell Brand facing a whole new set of accusations. Brand was just sentenced this week to ten and a half years behind bars after a London jury found him guilty of rape and sexual assault. Well, now a new joint investigation by The Times and The Sunday Times reveals six more women have come forward accusing Brand of sexual misconduct and predatory behavior.
00:15:26
Speaker 3: And according to these outlets, and this is worth noting, Robes, all these women spoke to reporters before hearing the allegations at his trial and that the new allegations could not be reported until his criminal case ended. to avoid prejudicing the proceedings. That is interesting to hear. Robes, they didn't just come up with stories based on stories they heard.
00:15:50
Speaker 1: Correct.
00:15:50
Speaker 3: These were all independent. Some of the new allegations are more recent than those at his trial, taking place between 2005 and 2015. Metro Police confirmed it's investigating two more rape allegations against Brand. Chief adding he wouldn't be surprised if more victims came forward. Robes, it's By the count we know of, it's at least, well, 16 women?
00:16:12
Speaker 2: It's more than a dozen.
00:16:15
Speaker 1: And this 2015 allegation would have taken place when he was already with his now wife.
00:16:21
Speaker 2: So that is a bit of an issue as well to consider.
00:16:24
Speaker 3: All right, folks, well, stay with us on this. Well, if you're there, stay with us on this Friday morning. Rhonda and we come back, a longtime sports broadcaster and even host. You could call him a sports broadcasting legend. Has passed away suddenly. Also coming up, Pete Hexeth. Instead of reprimanding the guy that reprimanded him, he gave him a medal. We'll explain. And today is the day. Robe said it's all going to end.
00:17:05
Speaker 1: Welcome back, everyone, to your Friday the 13th morning run. Next up on the run, the NBC broadcasting legend, his name Dan Hicks, has passed away and he was just 64 years old. In a statement, his family said they are heartbroken by the sudden and unexpected passing.
00:17:25
Speaker 3: Yeah, Robes, they called it an acute illness. Something, oh man, this is a tough one. He'd been with NBC since 1992. He became a familiarer. voice he was their lead golf announcer also was a mainstay for swimming and skiing in particular at the olympics you know his you know a lot of people might not know his face they know his voice because you are always only seeing him or hearing him he's on tv when you're watching something else right you're watching other people essentially but you always know his voice.
00:17:56
Speaker 1: Yes, he was also the lead NBC announcer for Notre Dame football. He was actually scheduled to call the Notre Dame-Boston College game this Saturday. And you might not know his name if you're not big into watching sports, but I bet you know his wife's name. Hannah Storm, that was his wife. He leaves behind three daughters with Hannah as well. I got to work with, actually work alongside Hannah at one of the Olympics. She was just, I mean, just so full of life and gushing about her husband. This has got to be so difficult to process when someone that young dies that suddenly, and we don't really have any information.
00:18:34
Speaker 3: You know, but sudden passing rose into thinking he was everything. They do so much during this week to get ready for Saturday football. He was fully getting ready. I mean, just what could have happened? But I hate that for them. And we lost a hell of a voice in sports to continue on the run here. Now, let's head to D.C. Let's head to the Pentagon Road where the army specialist who reprimanded Defense Secretary Pete Hexeth has been given a medal. By Pete Hegseth. You're laughing. What do you think about this?
00:19:04
Speaker 2: This is hilarious.
00:19:06
Speaker 3: Why?
00:19:07
Speaker 2: Okay.
00:19:08
Speaker 1: Remember on Veterans Day, a guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier forcefully scolded Hegseth's group because, yeah, they were being loud and disrespectful, laughing, cackling. So the secretary, his wife, and a number of his aides, yes, they were visiting the memorial. This was all a part of the Veterans Day ceremony. And at one point, you can hear someone from the group loudly laughing. which prompted the Army Sentinel to shout, all.
00:19:31
Speaker 2: Visitors will maintain an atmosphere of silence and respect.
00:19:34
Speaker 1: At all times.
00:19:35
Speaker 3: It's kind of impressive how he belted that out.
00:19:37
Speaker 1: The fact that he did that and felt his authority enough to do that, even when you're literally saying it to the group.
00:19:46
Speaker 3: I wonder if he knew that Secretary Hexeth was in. That's the first question I would ask. ask him.
00:19:50
Speaker 2: I would think he did.
00:19:52
Speaker 1: I mean, this was the boss of the boss of the boss of the boss. Like, this is the head of the Department of War or Defense.
00:19:59
Speaker 3: Maybe he felt more compelled to make sure he was doing his job. In that moment. No, that couldn't have been it.
00:20:06
Speaker 1: No.
00:20:06
Speaker 2: Yelling at your boss is scary.
00:20:08
Speaker 3: He was trained. This is good training. They say this is a very elite post. These guys take this very seriously. I didn't realize. 24-7. There's someone always out there on guard. It does not matter if there is a tornado in the vicinity. They take it so seriously. This is... That was a really impressive moment for this young man.
00:20:28
Speaker 1: It was. And so his name, Specialist Thomas Iglesias, was invited to the Pentagon, and Hexeth posted pictures of himself pinning a medal on Iglesias and writing, We love soldiers.
00:20:39
Speaker 2: We love standards. Well done, Specialist. Carry on, patriots. What do you make of that?
00:20:46
Speaker 3: You know, I just wish, and they never will do it, acknowledge wrongdoing. They did all this, and you know what they never said?
00:20:55
Speaker 2: I'm sorry.
00:20:56
Speaker 3: We or someone in our group made an error in judgment. That's okay. They go through all this and never actually acknowledge wrongdoing. And so instead, come here, let me give you a medal. What are you giving me a medal for? Doing what I was trained to do? I shouldn't have had to do it that day if you and your group were respectful of what's happening here. You know, the way they spin these things. It's manipulative, is what it is. There is the word. That is the word I've been looking for as soon as I heard about this.
00:21:28
Speaker 2: It's visually manipulative.
00:21:29
Speaker 3: Like, it's manipulative.
00:21:31
Speaker 1: Let me create a news story that will offset the actual story, which is that we were rude.
00:21:38
Speaker 3: And disrespectful at the most solemn place on the most solemn day. And you don't know how to behave there, Mr. Secretary?
00:21:46
Speaker 1: So let me manipulate the news organizations and flip the story.
00:21:49
Speaker 3: That's what it feels like, babe. Nothing against this young man.
00:21:53
Speaker 1: Oh, God, no.
00:21:54
Speaker 3: They should all be given. And it was impressive to see him at work, to see training at work, to see. That is respect, baby. I'm here to take care of the tomb of the unknown. This is my guy. Shut up. I loved this from this young man.
00:22:12
Speaker 2: Oh, my goodness. All right.
00:22:13
Speaker 1: Finally, on this Friday the 13th, according to a 1960 prediction, today is supposed to be the last day of the world. Scientists predicted that on November 13th, 2026, the world's population would have grown by so much, it.
00:22:29
Speaker 2: Would literally be the end of the human race.
00:22:33
Speaker 1: Race and so this was from an acclaimed scientist his name was Heinz von Forrester and two of his colleagues at the University of Illinois and they published this paper in a very respected journal science and this is what they wrote our great-grandchildren won't starve to death they will be squeezed to death.
00:22:54
Speaker 3: That's oh man University of Illinois y'all got to be proud uh Seriously, bro? I needed to put... That is literally what they wrote.
00:23:04
Speaker 1: Okay, so it was based on a mathematical formula that was based on fertility rates and death rates, and then they applied it to population estimates. So it showed that on this day, the world's population would shoot up to infinity. So it, like, broke the mathematic equation or something or whatever.
00:23:23
Speaker 2: It was, like, infinity.
00:23:25
Speaker 1: Current scientists say actually the numbers that they produced made sense... And we're on track, so to speak, until the 1980s. But in the past four decades, the world's population has grown much more slowly than predicted. They actually say the 1970s, because of this publication, that they aggressively promoted birth control around the world. That some people actually, some agencies actually linked getting food stamps or any sort of aid with getting birth control. Like there was just this massive wave of stopping our birth. world's population from exponentially growing and it worked because now you got countries like japan hungary turkey and china encouraging couples to have more children.
00:24:13
Speaker 2: So they've gone the other way ropes.
00:24:16
Speaker 3: This okay all right fine at university illinois put these two guys on your walk of fame.
00:24:26
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness You know, we had a little fun on this Friday the 13th.
00:24:30
Speaker 2: Usually we talk about gloom and doom. Now we can laugh at the doomsday prediction.
00:24:34
Speaker 3: Well, Friday the 13th is supposed to be a terrifying day. Yes. Jesus, right? Isn't that where it came from? Fridays are just bad. Jesus was crucified on Friday, wasn't he?
00:24:45
Speaker 1: He was.
00:24:45
Speaker 3: 13 is unlucky because of, we do think things are complete at 12, 12 days of Christmas, 12 months of the year. And 13 was considered very bad.
00:24:56
Speaker 2: What else?
00:24:57
Speaker 3: The 13 people at the Last Supper didn't go so well for that 13th person. So yes, this is why we have Friday the 13th. This is a superstitious day. You know what? Let me give you one more.
00:25:08
Speaker 1: What?
00:25:10
Speaker 3: Tupac died on Friday the 13th.
00:25:12
Speaker 2: Oh, well, there you go.
00:25:13
Speaker 3: That's the one.
00:25:14
Speaker 1: It's a scary day.
00:25:14
Speaker 3: They put it over the top for me.
00:25:15
Speaker 2: There you go. It's a scary day.
00:25:16
Speaker 1: No, we should go see Victorian Psycho today. That is the new Micah Monroe horror.
00:25:21
Speaker 2: Movie, Friday the 13th. Love it. So far, good reviews. I would love to go see it if you're up for it.
00:25:28
Speaker 3: You know, I'm not feeling great. Sitting in a dark theater ill is the way to go.
00:25:36
Speaker 2: All right, we'll wait till you feel better.
00:25:38
Speaker 1: And look, we've had, it's always a tough week, but this feels like it's been a really heavy week.
00:25:43
Speaker 2: And I just, I liked this quote a lot.
00:25:45
Speaker 1: I think we might have used it before, but it's worth revisiting. We stress too much for a life that can end at any time. Make sure to live. I think of Dan Hicks. I think of all those folks in Brooklyn. I think about people around the world.
00:26:00
Speaker 2: Just we don't know. Random, tragic, unexpected things do happen. So live your life. It is Friday the 13th.
00:26:10
Speaker 1: Some scientists thought today was the end of the world.
00:26:12
Speaker 2: Let's hope it ain't. So let's live.
00:26:14
Speaker 1: We stress too much for a life that can end at any time. Make sure to live, everybody. And with that, thanks for running with us. We hope you heard us.
00:26:22
Speaker 2: I'm Amy Robach.
00:26:23
Speaker 3: Man, I heard you. I don't know how to feel now. I'm so down after that. Live, baby, live. All right, go live. All right, talk to y'all soon.
Speaker 1: Hey there, everybody, and welcome to your morning run. It's Friday the 13th. It's Friday, November 13th.
00:00:17
Speaker 2: It's a very special Friday the 13th. I'm Amy Robach.
00:00:20
Speaker 3: Why is it so special?
00:00:21
Speaker 2: We'll get to it.
00:00:22
Speaker 1: Later, but yes, this was, at one point, the predicted doomsday of the world.
00:00:30
Speaker 2: But we're still here.
00:00:31
Speaker 3: But the day ain't over yet. I'm DJ Holmes, and this is gonna be one of the most chill morning runs you're ever going to hear from us because we don't know if this is ever going to get out. We don't know what's going on, but we're recording as we often do at 5.30 in the morning and don't know if it's connected to the Microsoft stuff or what, but some of our downloads and our uploads and our episodes are a little wonky. So we don't know, Rob, if anybody's hearing this.
00:00:58
Speaker 1: Yes. Normally when we wake up, we have, yeah, a couple thousand downloads or so from folks who are listening overnight. Yeah. It's a Looks like no one has listened to anything, but it might be related to, it seems like it could be related to this widespread outage of Microsoft. And as of this recording, it appears much of that outage is still happening.
00:01:23
Speaker 3: So, yeah, I guess. I don't know if people are giving their workers a break. A lot of offices depend on Microsoft Outlook for their work emails. And, again, as of this morning, they still haven't completely figured this out. My Microsoft products are not working still today, but this thing went out yesterday. Microsoft did give an update. I don't know what this means, Robes. The way they explained it, a process on the affected servers responsible for establishing secure connections becomes overwhelmed, causing the servers to stop processing requests.
00:01:53
Speaker 2: Huh?
00:01:53
Speaker 3: That's what happened. That's what they're trying to figure out.
00:01:56
Speaker 1: And they did give an update last night saying they are seeing partial recovery in some regions. But, yeah, this is a huge, huge problem for so many businesses. Think about emails, calendars. Outlook is a part of most, I mean, at least it was for us, companies' way of operating.
00:02:17
Speaker 3: I heard the guy reporting from CNN this morning saying, you're talking about airlines are having problems. Rogues, it's amazing how one company can have that much power over just the way we operate. And if they have an issue, we all have it.
00:02:31
Speaker 1: It's scary because when you start hearing people talk about AI and computers taking over the world, it's just even a little tiny blip like this, you recognize just how dependent we are.
00:02:42
Speaker 2: Think about how we all bank now, how we all communicate, how we.
00:02:48
Speaker 1: operate everything now is all from computers that we just assume are going to keep on working the way we want them to.
00:02:56
Speaker 3: We don't use, well, we use Microsoft Teams every once in a while, but they say SharePoint Online, another product called Copilot 365, Defender XDR, Planner, To Do, Entune, Defender for Office. So all of their services, a bunch of their services are being hit. Don't know when it's going to get working, but they say they're seeing improvement. So good luck with the email today.
00:03:18
Speaker 2: Good luck.
00:03:18
Speaker 1: All right.
00:03:19
Speaker 2: Well, today we are.
00:03:20
Speaker 1: Also making stops in Washington, D.C., Silicon Valley, Brooklyn, Texas, Oklahoma and London. But let's begin with the news that rocked the world. Jensen Wong resigning from NVIDIA yesterday.
00:03:33
Speaker 2: But guess what?
00:03:35
Speaker 1: More is coming his way. It looks like his issues could just be getting started. At least three congressional committees have sent a letter requesting that Wong testify. Yes.
00:03:46
Speaker 3: And he is being asked right now. Some of these he could be testifying in the next couple of weeks, and certainly by December. And if he refuses to come voluntarily, they will drag him in involuntarily if they have to. They said they will subpoena him if needed. He did step down from the company, one of the most valuable companies in the world, after revelations about extramarital affairs, including one, and in particular with a suspected Chinese spy. There's now a second reporting now from multiple outlets that there is a second woman at work.
00:04:20
Speaker 2: So a third affair.
00:04:21
Speaker 3: That he was involved with. But yeah, this was another employee, it appears, possibly.
00:04:26
Speaker 1: Yes. And remember the apology he issued pretty quickly after the chinese spy affair was revealed he just said i have been unfaithful to my wife with affairs he didn't get specific it's almost certain he knew more was coming and so yes the news just keeps on coming for wong but next up on the run now the democrats will have control of congress there is already a fight brewing for who will lead them on the senate side current senate minority leader chuck schumer officially has some competition for majority leader come January.
00:05:02
Speaker 3: You know what? Why not? I'm okay with this. And look, Chris Von Hollen of Maryland has been a staple. He's a very recognizable fella. If you don't even know the name right now, I'll show you his face and say, oh yeah, that guy. And he seems, Robes, fairly measured in so much of what he does. So he's announced he's challenging Schumer for the leadership position. Robes, Schumer's been, why not? Why not have some fresh blood?
00:05:30
Speaker 2: And it's funny, what is Van Hollen? Is he 67, 69? But that's young.
00:05:36
Speaker 3: In the Senate, yes. He's a baby.
00:05:38
Speaker 2: He's a baby in the Senate.
00:05:39
Speaker 1: He's been there for more than 10 years now. But Senator Bernie Sanders already throwing his support behind Van Hollen. And look, he's gained a lot of praise from the more progressive Democrats. He's shown a different side. side of democratic leadership. And so, yes, that could be interesting to see where the votes go, but Schumer doesn't appear to be too concerned. He wrote this on X and he said, well, he welcomes any discussion about the future of our caucus. Quote, I have the votes to continue serving as democratic leader. I look forward to leading our new democratic majority and delivering for the American people.
00:06:19
Speaker 2: That was confident.
00:06:20
Speaker 3: And arrogant. Did you have to say that? How old is Schumer now? Like, everything they're trying to do, man, appeal to another generation, do things differently. I mean, I'm not an anti-Schumer guy. I'm not in anything. I don't have a feeling about Schumer. But why not? Why just assume that, yes, I'm the man, and I have the votes to get.
00:06:45
Speaker 2: That is what he said.
00:06:47
Speaker 3: It sounds personal, man. I just.
00:06:49
Speaker 2: Oh, I'm sure it is. I'm sure he's annoyed by it.
00:06:52
Speaker 1: So Schumer's 75, Van Hollen is 67.
00:06:57
Speaker 2: So there's an eight-year difference between the two.
00:07:00
Speaker 3: Who else is on the Democrat side who would be up for it? Like a younger somebody, right? Who could anybody get behind? Our guys from Georgia, Ossoff, and Reverend Warnock, those two. I mean, just some younger shift of some kind. I'm okay with that, man.
00:07:17
Speaker 2: Uh-huh, uh-huh.
00:07:18
Speaker 1: All right, we'll stay in D.C. Next up on the run, one person was killed, four others injured in a chaotic multi-location shooting yesterday in D.C.
00:07:27
Speaker 2: This was... A bizarre story.
00:07:29
Speaker 1: So a man opened fire around 8 a.m.
00:07:34
Speaker 2: Yesterday morning.
00:07:35
Speaker 1: He was at a gym before then opening fire on construction workers outside.
00:07:40
Speaker 2: And then he barricaded himself in an apartment.
00:07:43
Speaker 1: Yeah.
00:07:44
Speaker 3: And negotiators were trying to get him to come out, get this thing to end safely. It was going on for about an hour on the phone, they say, and police arrived. eventually did breach the door after they heard a gunshot from inside, and they sure enough found him of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. He has been identified as Matthew Lambert. Robes, what in God's name happened here? 55 years old, former ER doctor. And Robes, it seems like he was in some kind of long... and bitter legal dispute with the building where his apartment was.
00:08:18
Speaker 2: It was over mold, right?
00:08:19
Speaker 1: That's what the reports are, that he was in this long dispute with the building's management over mold in his apartment.
00:08:27
Speaker 3: Rose.
00:08:28
Speaker 2: That can't be what it is. It's got to be something deeper.
00:08:32
Speaker 1: And to just indiscriminately fire on people because you're angry.
00:08:36
Speaker 3: Didn't seem to have a target.
00:08:37
Speaker 2: No, about mold in your apartment.
00:08:39
Speaker 1: That really doesn't make a lot of sense. This all coming in from an ER doctor. You see his picture. You see who he was. It really is a very puzzling situation that we might not ever truly get the answers to because, yes, he's gone.
00:08:54
Speaker 2: But what a sad story. What a tragic situation.
00:08:56
Speaker 1: There in D.C., All right, next up on the run, speaking of sad and tragic, my goodness, crews have finished looking for people who were trapped in the rubble of this week's building collapse in Brooklyn. They do believe there are no more victims, that they've gotten everybody out at this point.
00:09:14
Speaker 3: I guess that's good news to hear, that this isn't going to be getting any worse. We do still have a number of people in the hospital, so they confirmed that eight people died in that collapse. And I have it right, six were pulled from the rubble, two died at the hospital, and among the dead, two kids. I didn't see the ages anywhere.
00:09:34
Speaker 2: I didn't either.
00:09:36
Speaker 3: But yes, of course, the investigation is underway to see what in the world went wrong here.
00:09:40
Speaker 1: Yes, a lot of finger-pointing already beginning at that construction company, but they actually have, New York City has crews sweeping buildings throughout the city, especially construction sites, making sure there are no other potential victims. hazards here in the city.
00:09:55
Speaker 3: How often does this happen? Well, we had that other situation a few months back with the buckling. On the Upper East Side. More of a high rise or at least a taller building than this. And Robes, you know this. This happened to me in New York. Got noticed at a place I used to live that we were required, Robes. I had to vacate and I had days to get everything out. because they deemed the building unsafe and you can't live in it. How often does this stuff happen in the city?
00:10:23
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know, but that's frightening to think about, especially those of us, yes, who do live in high-rises.
00:10:30
Speaker 2: Just you trust.
00:10:31
Speaker 1: that the foundation is solid, that the architects knew what they were doing.
00:10:36
Speaker 3: Yeah, from 1927. It's concerning.
00:10:39
Speaker 1: It certainly is. And this story, this situation, raising a lot of concern. And look, if it makes people check twice, I guess that's the good that could come out of this.
00:10:49
Speaker 2: But what an awful situation.
00:10:52
Speaker 1: All right, next up on the run, a man who spent 30 years on death row had his murder conviction thrown out And has now pleaded guilty.
00:10:59
Speaker 2: To a far lesser charge.
00:11:01
Speaker 1: We've covered this story, so this is really nice to see this go in this direction because Richard Glossop had maintained his innocence. He was released from prison back in May after the Supreme Court ordered a new trial because of prosecutorial misconduct.
00:11:19
Speaker 3: Yes. So this guy was on death row for the 1997 murder for hire killing of his boss, who was a hotel manager. So he didn't do the killing himself. But the guy who did do the killing said he was paid 10 grand by Glossop. Glossop said, no, that wasn't the case and has maintained his innocence. Now, Glossop, in his 30 years on death row, had nine different execution dates left. And Robes were, I think he got to three execution days, and then there were drugs, issues with the drugs or something. So anyway, he got spared a bunch of times. And so he's now out of prison. But Robes, some of this I don't understand. They're not going to seek to retry him for murder. And so he's pleaded guilty to an accessory charge. He's going to be sentenced in December, but they say they want him to go back to prison.
00:12:05
Speaker 1: Come on.
00:12:06
Speaker 3: The prosecutor. He's done 30, right? Yes.
00:12:09
Speaker 2: That doesn't make any sense. After prosecutorial misconduct.
00:12:12
Speaker 1: And we'll get into this story later on the feed because there is so much to this story. But that just seems everyone was hoping that they owe him money.
00:12:23
Speaker 2: They owe him money. 30 years back.
00:12:25
Speaker 3: Well, their argument is that he's an accessory to the crime.
00:12:30
Speaker 2: After the fact.
00:12:31
Speaker 1: Yes.
00:12:32
Speaker 3: But they are arguing that he was an accessory, so I don't know what that would get you in a prison term.
00:12:37
Speaker 2: Not 30 years on death row.
00:12:39
Speaker 3: Well, certainly not death row.
00:12:41
Speaker 1: And all the, I mean, think about the pain and suffering of thinking you're going to die, you're not.
00:12:45
Speaker 2: You're going to die, you're going to not. I mean, that's terrible.
00:12:46
Speaker 3: I was shocked to see that they were going to pursue more prison time for him. I was shocked.
00:12:51
Speaker 1: Well, Glossop's attorneys say he's done more than enough time. So, yes, we'll get into this in just a bit. So.
00:12:56
Speaker 2: Please stay tuned for that.
00:12:57
Speaker 3: Well, maybe if we can get these episodes out.
00:13:01
Speaker 2: Are we working anymore today? Is anyone even hearing? Is it really a podcast if no one hears it?
00:13:07
Speaker 3: I don't know, man.
00:13:08
Speaker 2: These are all questions we hope to get the answer to.
00:13:10
Speaker 3: You want to try it? We should just say some outlandish shit now, assuming nobody's going to hear it, and then we'll know if it ever gets out.
00:13:15
Speaker 2: Oh, my goodness.
00:13:16
Speaker 1: All right, next up on the run, two executions yesterday and zero final words. Texas and Oklahoma both carried out executions yesterday, and in both of those cases, the inmates refused to give any last words.
00:13:31
Speaker 3: What do you do, man? You hope something. I don't know.
00:13:34
Speaker 1: It goes.
00:13:35
Speaker 3: Both ways, I guess. Generally, when they say something, it's not that offensive. But we have had situations where some folks have said some last words you wish they'd have kept to themselves.
00:13:45
Speaker 1: Yes, but you always hope for the apology or at least an acknowledgement, something to give back. the victim's family's peace. But in Oklahoma, James Pavot was pronounced dead at 10.12 a.m. after he was given a lethal injection, convicted for the 2001 murder of his girlfriend's estranged husband and Pavot's lover, Brenda Andrew, was also convicted for murder. She is currently the only woman on Oklahoma's death row and Pavot went to his death maintaining his innocence.
00:14:15
Speaker 3: Also then last night, Texas executed 46-year-old John Rubio. He was convicted of Not that I want to try to come up with something worse that I've heard. This is perhaps one of the worst things I've ever heard of an individual at least doing in terms of a crime. 2003. Kids. Three, one, and two months old. All the kids of his girlfriend, one of those kids, the two-month-old, his kid, stabbed, killed them all, and beheaded them.
00:14:50
Speaker 1: Yes.
00:14:50
Speaker 3: That's the guy they executed last night.
00:14:52
Speaker 2: He is no longer on this planet.
00:14:54
Speaker 1: And by the way, the mom of those three kids serving three life sentences for her role in those murders as well. All right, next up on the run, actor, comedian, YouTuber, and now, yes, convicted rapist Russell Brand facing a whole new set of accusations. Brand was just sentenced this week to ten and a half years behind bars after a London jury found him guilty of rape and sexual assault. Well, now a new joint investigation by The Times and The Sunday Times reveals six more women have come forward accusing Brand of sexual misconduct and predatory behavior.
00:15:26
Speaker 3: And according to these outlets, and this is worth noting, Robes, all these women spoke to reporters before hearing the allegations at his trial and that the new allegations could not be reported until his criminal case ended. to avoid prejudicing the proceedings. That is interesting to hear. Robes, they didn't just come up with stories based on stories they heard.
00:15:50
Speaker 1: Correct.
00:15:50
Speaker 3: These were all independent. Some of the new allegations are more recent than those at his trial, taking place between 2005 and 2015. Metro Police confirmed it's investigating two more rape allegations against Brand. Chief adding he wouldn't be surprised if more victims came forward. Robes, it's By the count we know of, it's at least, well, 16 women?
00:16:12
Speaker 2: It's more than a dozen.
00:16:15
Speaker 1: And this 2015 allegation would have taken place when he was already with his now wife.
00:16:21
Speaker 2: So that is a bit of an issue as well to consider.
00:16:24
Speaker 3: All right, folks, well, stay with us on this. Well, if you're there, stay with us on this Friday morning. Rhonda and we come back, a longtime sports broadcaster and even host. You could call him a sports broadcasting legend. Has passed away suddenly. Also coming up, Pete Hexeth. Instead of reprimanding the guy that reprimanded him, he gave him a medal. We'll explain. And today is the day. Robe said it's all going to end.
00:17:05
Speaker 1: Welcome back, everyone, to your Friday the 13th morning run. Next up on the run, the NBC broadcasting legend, his name Dan Hicks, has passed away and he was just 64 years old. In a statement, his family said they are heartbroken by the sudden and unexpected passing.
00:17:25
Speaker 3: Yeah, Robes, they called it an acute illness. Something, oh man, this is a tough one. He'd been with NBC since 1992. He became a familiarer. voice he was their lead golf announcer also was a mainstay for swimming and skiing in particular at the olympics you know his you know a lot of people might not know his face they know his voice because you are always only seeing him or hearing him he's on tv when you're watching something else right you're watching other people essentially but you always know his voice.
00:17:56
Speaker 1: Yes, he was also the lead NBC announcer for Notre Dame football. He was actually scheduled to call the Notre Dame-Boston College game this Saturday. And you might not know his name if you're not big into watching sports, but I bet you know his wife's name. Hannah Storm, that was his wife. He leaves behind three daughters with Hannah as well. I got to work with, actually work alongside Hannah at one of the Olympics. She was just, I mean, just so full of life and gushing about her husband. This has got to be so difficult to process when someone that young dies that suddenly, and we don't really have any information.
00:18:34
Speaker 3: You know, but sudden passing rose into thinking he was everything. They do so much during this week to get ready for Saturday football. He was fully getting ready. I mean, just what could have happened? But I hate that for them. And we lost a hell of a voice in sports to continue on the run here. Now, let's head to D.C. Let's head to the Pentagon Road where the army specialist who reprimanded Defense Secretary Pete Hexeth has been given a medal. By Pete Hegseth. You're laughing. What do you think about this?
00:19:04
Speaker 2: This is hilarious.
00:19:06
Speaker 3: Why?
00:19:07
Speaker 2: Okay.
00:19:08
Speaker 1: Remember on Veterans Day, a guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier forcefully scolded Hegseth's group because, yeah, they were being loud and disrespectful, laughing, cackling. So the secretary, his wife, and a number of his aides, yes, they were visiting the memorial. This was all a part of the Veterans Day ceremony. And at one point, you can hear someone from the group loudly laughing. which prompted the Army Sentinel to shout, all.
00:19:31
Speaker 2: Visitors will maintain an atmosphere of silence and respect.
00:19:34
Speaker 1: At all times.
00:19:35
Speaker 3: It's kind of impressive how he belted that out.
00:19:37
Speaker 1: The fact that he did that and felt his authority enough to do that, even when you're literally saying it to the group.
00:19:46
Speaker 3: I wonder if he knew that Secretary Hexeth was in. That's the first question I would ask. ask him.
00:19:50
Speaker 2: I would think he did.
00:19:52
Speaker 1: I mean, this was the boss of the boss of the boss of the boss. Like, this is the head of the Department of War or Defense.
00:19:59
Speaker 3: Maybe he felt more compelled to make sure he was doing his job. In that moment. No, that couldn't have been it.
00:20:06
Speaker 1: No.
00:20:06
Speaker 2: Yelling at your boss is scary.
00:20:08
Speaker 3: He was trained. This is good training. They say this is a very elite post. These guys take this very seriously. I didn't realize. 24-7. There's someone always out there on guard. It does not matter if there is a tornado in the vicinity. They take it so seriously. This is... That was a really impressive moment for this young man.
00:20:28
Speaker 1: It was. And so his name, Specialist Thomas Iglesias, was invited to the Pentagon, and Hexeth posted pictures of himself pinning a medal on Iglesias and writing, We love soldiers.
00:20:39
Speaker 2: We love standards. Well done, Specialist. Carry on, patriots. What do you make of that?
00:20:46
Speaker 3: You know, I just wish, and they never will do it, acknowledge wrongdoing. They did all this, and you know what they never said?
00:20:55
Speaker 2: I'm sorry.
00:20:56
Speaker 3: We or someone in our group made an error in judgment. That's okay. They go through all this and never actually acknowledge wrongdoing. And so instead, come here, let me give you a medal. What are you giving me a medal for? Doing what I was trained to do? I shouldn't have had to do it that day if you and your group were respectful of what's happening here. You know, the way they spin these things. It's manipulative, is what it is. There is the word. That is the word I've been looking for as soon as I heard about this.
00:21:28
Speaker 2: It's visually manipulative.
00:21:29
Speaker 3: Like, it's manipulative.
00:21:31
Speaker 1: Let me create a news story that will offset the actual story, which is that we were rude.
00:21:38
Speaker 3: And disrespectful at the most solemn place on the most solemn day. And you don't know how to behave there, Mr. Secretary?
00:21:46
Speaker 1: So let me manipulate the news organizations and flip the story.
00:21:49
Speaker 3: That's what it feels like, babe. Nothing against this young man.
00:21:53
Speaker 1: Oh, God, no.
00:21:54
Speaker 3: They should all be given. And it was impressive to see him at work, to see training at work, to see. That is respect, baby. I'm here to take care of the tomb of the unknown. This is my guy. Shut up. I loved this from this young man.
00:22:12
Speaker 2: Oh, my goodness. All right.
00:22:13
Speaker 1: Finally, on this Friday the 13th, according to a 1960 prediction, today is supposed to be the last day of the world. Scientists predicted that on November 13th, 2026, the world's population would have grown by so much, it.
00:22:29
Speaker 2: Would literally be the end of the human race.
00:22:33
Speaker 1: Race and so this was from an acclaimed scientist his name was Heinz von Forrester and two of his colleagues at the University of Illinois and they published this paper in a very respected journal science and this is what they wrote our great-grandchildren won't starve to death they will be squeezed to death.
00:22:54
Speaker 3: That's oh man University of Illinois y'all got to be proud uh Seriously, bro? I needed to put... That is literally what they wrote.
00:23:04
Speaker 1: Okay, so it was based on a mathematical formula that was based on fertility rates and death rates, and then they applied it to population estimates. So it showed that on this day, the world's population would shoot up to infinity. So it, like, broke the mathematic equation or something or whatever.
00:23:23
Speaker 2: It was, like, infinity.
00:23:25
Speaker 1: Current scientists say actually the numbers that they produced made sense... And we're on track, so to speak, until the 1980s. But in the past four decades, the world's population has grown much more slowly than predicted. They actually say the 1970s, because of this publication, that they aggressively promoted birth control around the world. That some people actually, some agencies actually linked getting food stamps or any sort of aid with getting birth control. Like there was just this massive wave of stopping our birth. world's population from exponentially growing and it worked because now you got countries like japan hungary turkey and china encouraging couples to have more children.
00:24:13
Speaker 2: So they've gone the other way ropes.
00:24:16
Speaker 3: This okay all right fine at university illinois put these two guys on your walk of fame.
00:24:26
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness You know, we had a little fun on this Friday the 13th.
00:24:30
Speaker 2: Usually we talk about gloom and doom. Now we can laugh at the doomsday prediction.
00:24:34
Speaker 3: Well, Friday the 13th is supposed to be a terrifying day. Yes. Jesus, right? Isn't that where it came from? Fridays are just bad. Jesus was crucified on Friday, wasn't he?
00:24:45
Speaker 1: He was.
00:24:45
Speaker 3: 13 is unlucky because of, we do think things are complete at 12, 12 days of Christmas, 12 months of the year. And 13 was considered very bad.
00:24:56
Speaker 2: What else?
00:24:57
Speaker 3: The 13 people at the Last Supper didn't go so well for that 13th person. So yes, this is why we have Friday the 13th. This is a superstitious day. You know what? Let me give you one more.
00:25:08
Speaker 1: What?
00:25:10
Speaker 3: Tupac died on Friday the 13th.
00:25:12
Speaker 2: Oh, well, there you go.
00:25:13
Speaker 3: That's the one.
00:25:14
Speaker 1: It's a scary day.
00:25:14
Speaker 3: They put it over the top for me.
00:25:15
Speaker 2: There you go. It's a scary day.
00:25:16
Speaker 1: No, we should go see Victorian Psycho today. That is the new Micah Monroe horror.
00:25:21
Speaker 2: Movie, Friday the 13th. Love it. So far, good reviews. I would love to go see it if you're up for it.
00:25:28
Speaker 3: You know, I'm not feeling great. Sitting in a dark theater ill is the way to go.
00:25:36
Speaker 2: All right, we'll wait till you feel better.
00:25:38
Speaker 1: And look, we've had, it's always a tough week, but this feels like it's been a really heavy week.
00:25:43
Speaker 2: And I just, I liked this quote a lot.
00:25:45
Speaker 1: I think we might have used it before, but it's worth revisiting. We stress too much for a life that can end at any time. Make sure to live. I think of Dan Hicks. I think of all those folks in Brooklyn. I think about people around the world.
00:26:00
Speaker 2: Just we don't know. Random, tragic, unexpected things do happen. So live your life. It is Friday the 13th.
00:26:10
Speaker 1: Some scientists thought today was the end of the world.
00:26:12
Speaker 2: Let's hope it ain't. So let's live.
00:26:14
Speaker 1: We stress too much for a life that can end at any time. Make sure to live, everybody. And with that, thanks for running with us. We hope you heard us.
00:26:22
Speaker 2: I'm Amy Robach.
00:26:23
Speaker 3: Man, I heard you. I don't know how to feel now. I'm so down after that. Live, baby, live. All right, go live. All right, talk to y'all soon.