Morning Run: Charlie Kirk Assassinated, Manhunt In Utah, Colorado School Shooting, MSNBC Commentator Fired, UK Ambassador Fired, 9-11 Commemorations and Life On Mars

00:00:01
Speaker 1: Morning Run with Amy and TJ and iHeartRadio Podcast. Good morning everyone, this is your morning Run for Thursday, September eleventh.

00:00:11
Speaker 2: I'm Amy Robox and I'm TJ. Holmes and Robes. Doesn't it seem like every September eleventh is the most beautiful day in New York every single year?

00:00:21
Speaker 1: It is haunting and very true. Yeah, it's seventy nine and sunny today and just a gorgeous day on an incredibly solemn day. For a number of reasons.

00:00:33
Speaker 2: It's always beautiful around the city. We of course, are in Lower Manhattan. We're waking up again seeing so many firefighters, police officers and uniforms, a lot of families gathering a lot of flowers and commemoration for nine to eleven on this day, the twenty fourth anniversary. Will be talking about that some this morning. There is a lot folks of news this morning, but we want to start with what right now is on everybody's mind. The political assassination of Charlie Kirk. The latest. We should tell you off the top that as we speak this morning, as of this recording, the assassin is still on the loose ropes.

00:01:06
Speaker 1: That's correct. So we begin our run in Utah, where conservative superstar thirty one year old Charlie Kirk was killed by a single bullet yesterday as he was holding that political event on a Utah college campus.

00:01:20
Speaker 2: Kirk, a husband and father of two young children, was a popular podcast host, a co founder of Turning Point USA, a nonprofit group, and also a leading voice in President Trump's MAGA movement. He is credited for helping reelect Donald Trump. In fact, Trump himself has given the young man credit on several occasions for helping getting him elected, and he rallied folks young voters really almost like nothing we have seen in recent years, at least from a single individual building such a movement.

00:01:52
Speaker 1: And it was continuing that relationship with younger voters where Kirk found himself ironically taking a question on mass shootings and gun violence on that college campus when one shot rang out and struck him in the neck, causing him to immediately slump over. Witnesses described seeing large amounts of blood as his security detail rushed him out and to the hospital, where he later died. The world heard of his passing from the President, who posted on True Social the great and even legendary Charlie Kirk is dead now.

00:02:27
Speaker 2: Trump went on to address the nation last night, calling Kirk a martyr for truth and freedom. He said, quote, Charlie was the best of America and the monster who attacked him was attacking our whole country. Trump continued, though, in this four minute speech and address that he posted on social media, he blamed the radical left in his words, saying, for years, those on the radical left have compared wonderful Americans like Charlie to Nazis and the world's most vicious mass murderers and criminals. This kind of rhetoric is directly responsible for the terrorism that we're seeing in our country today, and it must stop right now.

00:03:08
Speaker 1: Trump has ordered all American flags throughout the country to be lowered to half staff through Sunday night in honor of Kirk, and more than three thousand people, mostly students, were there at Kirk's event on the campus of Utah Valley University, and minutes before his death, Kirk had just posted on x we are so back, touting the first leg of what was going to be I believe it was a fourteen city American comeback tour.

00:03:35
Speaker 2: So we heard a lot of comments yesterday, A lot of people prominent folks and including politicians from both sides of the aisle, did condemn what happened. We did hear from ever of every living former president, including vice president or excuse me, former President Joe Biden said to quote, there is no place in our country for this kind of violence. It must end now. Biden, of course, and Kambala Harris opponents of one Donald Trump, who was literally shot during an event during the campaign. So we think about that robes and what that would have meant for this country if a political candidate, somebody that polarizing had I mean that bullet could.

00:04:15
Speaker 1: Have moved, just raised his hair a little.

00:04:17
Speaker 2: Bit one way or another. But this is this is not a politician. But this was a political assassination. It's just not something we're used to seeing outside of the sixties.

00:04:26
Speaker 1: That's true. That's true. And meantime, Yes, that massive manhunt is currently underway for the person responsible for firing that fatal shot. Despite bringing in two separate persons of interest, authorities released both of them saying quote, there are no current ties to the shooting with either of these individuals.

00:04:44
Speaker 2: Yeah. The FBI said it's working with state and local law enforcement to fully investigate and seek justice in this shooting. They're also asking for tips from the public and going over the many videos that were taken by people in the crowd who inadvertently captured the killing on their cell phones. That is a massive undertaking. What'd you just say, three.

00:05:04
Speaker 1: Thousand people, thousand people.

00:05:06
Speaker 2: Three thousand phones need to be gone through because everybody had them out and we're recording something at some point.

00:05:12
Speaker 1: Yeah, And those videos, some of them are circulating online and are very graphic and difficult to watch. And right now, the only information we have about this killer is from an image captured on a campus CCTV. It's a person described as someone dressed in all dark clothing. That is not a lot to go on. And right now authorities believe that shot was fired, they say, from a longer distance, potentially from a rooftop.

00:05:36
Speaker 2: Yeah, and this calls quite a bit of confusion yesterday, Robes, even for you and I while we were deciding trying to figure out what to record and when to record, and how to maybe go back and maybe update a previous recording, because we were told there is no one in custody, then someone is in custody, Then nobody's in custody. And in fact, cash Puttel, the FBI director himself, put out a tweet saying that they had the person in custody. The university, it was the one that originally put out the message saying they believe the shooter fired from two hundred yards away from a campus building. Now, Utah Valley University is the biggest public university in all of Utah. They have forty seven thousand students. They're going to stay closed until Monday. That's probably the right call. But you were saying yesterday the university was asking students to just go home. Yes, go away, and they were also offering them police escorts if they wanted.

00:06:30
Speaker 1: Correct, because the gunman is on the loose and the campus, the entire campus is a crime scene at this point, so it's difficult to have all of those students around while an active investigation and a shooter is out on the loose. So Utah's governor said this, I want to make it crystal clear right now to whoever did this, we will find you, we will try you, and we will hold you accountable to the furthest extent of the law. And I just want to remind people that we still have the death penalty here in this date of Utah, and we're hoping to learn more information about what police may or may not know. Shortly, officials are going to be holding a press conference, they say, at nine am Eastern time this morning, So we will be monitoring.

00:07:09
Speaker 2: That continuing on the run. Now, and this is kind of certainly an adjacent story to this Charlie Kirk assassination. An MSNBC analyst has been fired, a longtime political analyst fired for some pretty insensitive remarks made during yesterday's live coverage of the Kirk shooting. Now we heard this ourselves, Rose and I did. While we were watching the coverage. A commentator suggested that perhaps it could have been a Charlie Kirk supporter firing a gun in celebration. Now, you're shaking your head there at the time, we were shaking and maybe scratching our heads.

00:07:46
Speaker 1: Like why could you Why would he say that we didn't know what.

00:07:51
Speaker 2: Had happened, But that type of speculation that maybe this was just a random celebration and a stray bullet hit him exactly in hit that it sounded odd when we heard it. But not only did he say this, it also went on to suggest that Kirk's own rhetoric. His own rhetoric led to the shooting. So in the heat of this moment, those things were said. Robes and folks immediately jumped on.

00:08:18
Speaker 1: And we know this commentator well, we worked with him for many, many years. The commentator was Matthew Dowd. He's been with MSNBC since twenty twenty two, but he had a very long stint at ABC News with TJ and me. And this is what he said that was met with immediate online backlash. And I'm going to quote him directly. Kirk has been one of the most divisive, especially divisive younger figures in this who is constantly sort of pushing this sort of hate speech or sort of aimed at certain groups. And I always go back to hateful thoughts lead to hateful words, which then lead to hateful actions. And I think that is the environment we are in. You can't stop with these sort of awful thoughts you have and then saying these awful words and not expect all actions to take place. And that's the unfortunate environment we are in.

00:09:06
Speaker 2: And MSNBC did go on and apologize, saying in a statement during our breaking news coverage of the shooting of Charlie Kirk, Matthew Dowd made comments that were inappropriate and unacceptable. We apologize for his statements, as has he there is no place for violence in America, political or otherwise. Dowd later apologized on social media as well for his tone and words and said, I in no way intended for my comments to blame Kirk for this horrendous attack. We should stop. And so we work with this guy a long time, not just liked him, but certainly believe he's a decent dude. And he says some things I'm sure he wished he hadn't. But in the heat of that moment, given what politics is, you knew someone was going to jump on that. And it did sound awful, and the timing was awful.

00:09:53
Speaker 1: Absolutely, and so MSNBC made their choice, and Matthew Dowd is now out of a job. Next up on the Run. This is just this is a this is a tough day we had yesterday because shots rang out less than an hour after the deadly targeted shooting of Charlie Kirk, this time in the neighboring state of Colorado at a Colorado high school. Students at Evergreen High school just outside of Denver, went into lockdown as more than one hundred law enforcement officers searched every room for an active shooter within minutes of receiving a nine one one call reporting gunfire at the school.

00:10:28
Speaker 2: This was wild. You have the TV on on one breaking new shooting and it's interrupted by breaking news of another shooting. Is exactly what happened yesterday, And you got calls from your daughter on both of these. She's in Boulder, so one of these happened what twenty minutes from her, the shooting at.

00:10:44
Speaker 1: The high She said, Mom, there are shootings everywhere around me. I'm freaking out.

00:10:48
Speaker 2: Yeah, so in this one now in the high school, campus, police say a sixteen year old male student ultimately died from a self inflicted gunshot wound after shooting two of his fellow students with a handgun. One of those students is in critical condition this morning. The other is being treated for non life threatening.

00:11:05
Speaker 1: Injuries, and investigators today are continuing to interview students who witnessed the shooting. So many were right there when it happened. They're trying to piece together how and why Evergreen High School listen to this became the forty seventh school shooting in this country so far this year, sobering number.

00:11:23
Speaker 2: All right, we're going to continue on the run here now. And yeah, September eleventh is a twenty fourth anniversary of the worst terror attack on US soil. And we were saying here off the top, and we're looking out the window here it is a stunning, a stunning weather day. Not a cloud in the sky, just a crystal blue sky, beautiful crisp weather. And it seems like every single year the weather is like it was on that beautiful September eleventh morning. But yes, another day we're going to have commemorations, remembrance for the nine to eleven terror attacks. But it's always special robes, it's solemn, yes, but there's something kind of beautiful to see folks coming together, all the uniforms down here, the flowers and the families, and they go through this routine and ceremony every year.

00:12:08
Speaker 1: Yes, And that ceremony begins at eight forty six a m. Eastern time, and that, of course is the time the first plane struck the towers, and that is followed by the reading of the names and six moments of silence when the towers struck when the towers fell when the plane hit the Pentagon, and then when the plane crashed in Pennsylvania. And just as a reminder, two thousand, nine hundred seventy seven people died in those attacks, including two seven hundred and fifty three here in New York City, one hundred and eighty four at the Pentagon, and forty on Flight ninety three that crashed in Pennsylvania.

00:12:42
Speaker 2: And President Trump is going to participate in the nine to eleven ceremony at the Pentagon today. Meanwhile, Vice President JD. Vance and his wife will be at Ground zero in Lower Manhattan.

00:12:52
Speaker 1: And then President Trump will be at the Pentagon for the nine to eleven ceremony there as well. And then Trump makes his way to New York later in the day to attend a Yankees game tonight.

00:13:01
Speaker 2: Okay, you know they are given the fans a heads up. You need to get here early. We have security. Mess. Don't let happen what happened at the US Oven correct when Trump attended that right? Absolute mess. Sorry, continuing on the run here now. In a breaking story this morning, the UK ambassador to the US has been fired for his newly revealed links to Jeffrey Epstein. The ambassador is Peter Mandelsson. His name has appeared in the recently released trove of Epstein documents.

00:13:33
Speaker 1: Yeah, he had quite a showing in the birthday book that we talked about, and wow, that was a jaw dropping birthday book indeed. But these new records were released by the House Oversight Committee after they subpoened them from the Justice Department, and the new records reveal well, I guess there's no other way to put it than a chummier than previously known relationship between Mandelson and Epstein. He called him his best pal, I.

00:13:54
Speaker 2: Believe the best pal in the UK office kind of explained their reasoning if you will. They released this day been saying well, in light of the information and the emails written by Peter Mandelson, the Prime Minister has asked the Foreign Secretary to withdraw him as ambassador. The email show the depth and extent of Peter Mandelsson's relationship with Jeffrey Epstein is materially different from that known at the time of his appointment, and they do this for us robe they get specific. They say, in particular Peter Mandelsson's suggestion that Jeffrey Epstein's first conviction was wrongful and should be challenged. Is new information. In light of that, and mindful of the victims of Epstein's crimes, he has been withdrawn as ambassador with immediate effects. Wow.

00:14:42
Speaker 1: All right. Next up on the run, FBI Director Cash Pttel is being sued by the guys he fired, and they claimed Pettel confessed that their firings were in fact retaliation for investigating President Trump. This lawsuit is now brought by three former top FBI officials, including Brian Driscoll, who served as interim FBI Director when Trump came into office this year.

00:15:03
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're suing Patel as well as Attorney General Pam Bondi and claim Patel was trying to keep his own job and just following orders from the White House and the Justice Department when they were fired. The suit states that there was nothing Patel could do to quote, stop these or any other firings because the FBI tried to put the president in jail and he hasn't forgotten it end quote. The suit goes on to say the PTEL even acknowledged to them that the firings were retaliatory and against FBI personnel policy because he had no choice and had to do it anyway.

00:15:36
Speaker 1: Ooh, his own words being used against him, all right, next up on the run. Ever since his convictions in July, Sean Ditty Combs has continued to argue that he should get a new trial and that his conviction should be thrown out. Well, guess what now a judge says he is willing to listen to Ditty's arguments. The judge in his case has set a September twenty fifth date, that's two weeks from today, for a hearing where he will consider Combs.

00:15:59
Speaker 2: Most Yeah, he was convicted, of course, of two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution, but was acquitted of three more serious charges against him. He is facing years in prison. His sentencing hearing is scheduled for October third. So that's the date, Robes, we've had our eyes on and we're waiting for. But now this one is a week prior. Yes, so he's going to make a decision about a new trial of throwing out the convictions a week before sentence he's sentenced.

00:16:27
Speaker 1: Should be interesting this morning, are we.

00:16:29
Speaker 2: Supposed to Is this just a routine thing or should we be looking at this like, wait.

00:16:34
Speaker 1: A minute, I'm not I don't have the answer to that, but we need to get some legal advice on that.

00:16:39
Speaker 2: All right, well, folks stay with us here on this Thursday Morning ron when we come back. It's normally not supposed to be a headline when a father and son have tea, but when it's the King and the Prince, it's a big deal. We'll explain why hopes are now high in Britain. Also, we have a COVID milestone that we think is worth sharing. Also, Ed Sheeran has to clear up where exactly he's going to be moving and would the richest man in America please stand up?

00:17:18
Speaker 1: Welcome back to this Thursday Morning Rona next up on the run. You know, it would not normally be an international headline that a father and son had tea together, But yes, when the father is King Charles and the son is Prince Harry, Yeah, that's a big deal. Royal father and son reportedly in fact had tea at the King's private residence yesterday.

00:17:38
Speaker 2: Why is this such a big deal. It's a big deal because this is the first known gathering of these two and more than a year and a half. Wow, that seems like, I mean, you talk about any parent and child relationship, you go, that's too bad, what's going on? But when you talk about these two, it is something about that I didn't realize it's been that long. So now that they've together, speculation out there that maybe maybe this is a sign that the family rift could be easing. The strain has been there for years. That didn't realize. Robes two thousand and one, twenty one the interview, that Oprah interview where Megan Marke was talking about how the family they were racist, and the baby and all this stuff, and then the legal fight over whether or not he could still have security for his family, So all that stuff kind of put a strain on relations. He is on a solo trip right now for several engagements, so he stopped by to see Pops. So there's hope that things could get better.

00:18:34
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's certainly a good sign, and another good sign to report here on the run a COVID milestone worth noting. For the first time since the pandemic, COVID is not in the top ten of the leading causes of death in the United States.

00:18:46
Speaker 2: Yeah. CDC's got some updated numbers and they reflect the dropping COVID depths over the past three years, and last year twenty twenty four, it was no longer in the top ten. At its peak in twenty twenty one, COVID was the third leading cause of death in the US. Four hundred and sixty three thousand deaths attributed to COVID that year.

00:19:07
Speaker 1: That's wild. Well, the leading causes of death in the US continued to be heart disease and cancer. And this is a sad note. COVID was replaced in the top ten by suicide. So we certainly have a lot of work to do with mart I saw that in health crisis.

00:19:21
Speaker 2: You wanted to celebrate, like, oh, if it was replaced literally replaced by suicide.

00:19:26
Speaker 1: Maybe that can be a just a warning and a cause for change.

00:19:31
Speaker 2: Okay, Well, continue on the run now, and I'm trying to Robes. You're gonna have to help me clear this up because we thought the richest man in the world in the US was Elon Musk, because Forbes told us that they told us that Elon Musk was the richest guy in the war when they put out their annual list, and the guy who was number two on the list was actually way behind.

00:19:56
Speaker 1: Wait, like like one hundred and fifty billion dollars behind. We actually made an note of it in yesterday's podcast in Morning Run. We were like, oh, so far behind.

00:20:05
Speaker 2: Not even close. So tell me why, Robes. On the same day that Elon was declared the richest, that the guy who was number two ended up being number one, Please help me.

00:20:19
Speaker 1: Briefly briefly surpassed, briefly surpassed Musk because the shares of his company surged forty three percent in one day. But by the end of trading yesterday, Oracles Larry Ellison that was the number two, only increased his wealth by ninety billion dollars, and that was just shy of matching Musk's number. According to Bloomberg, see there are competing lists of who is the richest person in the world, so Ellison's fortune, according to Bloomberg, now sits at three hundred and eighty three billion dollars. Bloomberg puts Musk's wealth at three hundred and eighty four billion dollars.

00:20:57
Speaker 2: So their declaration of who was the richest was just based on one day at the end of trading. Kind of a thing.

00:21:02
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, in the middle of trading. According to Bloomberg, Ellison's fortune surpassed Musks, but by the end of trading, when things settled a little bit, he was a billion shy, so it didn't. It was a couple hours he became America's richest man according to Bloomberg.

00:21:19
Speaker 2: Okay, well, Forbes again, like we said, it says Musk has a much bigger cushion. His number is a four hundred and thirty nine billion, isn't it. Didn't They say he's the first one to cross form.

00:21:30
Speaker 1: Yeah, Billy, So that's why I was confused when I saw Bloomberg putting Musk's wealth at three eighty four. So it's just it's based on some estimate or calculation on what everyone's company is worth in some private holdings that Musk might have. But anyway, Forbes says that Musk is at four hundred and thirty nine billion, so he was never he never lost his status according to Forbes.

00:21:51
Speaker 2: Okay, bottom line, folks, they are really rich, yeah, and they get richer and poorer during the day based on the stock market. Correct, but their richer importer, poor kid go up by billions, by billions. Literally, they are gaining and losing billions daily.

00:22:11
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's wild, all right. Next up on the run, Ed Sharon is trying to clear things up about his upcoming move to the US. Hold your horses, everybody, It's just temporary.

00:22:22
Speaker 2: It's amazing how this kind of took off what he calls a bit of a stir after a recent podcast appearance in which he said he was moving to the US, adding I feel like I'm the only person moving to America. Of course, we've seen some recent celebrities talking about there, getting out of the country, blah blah blah. But the uproar was enough that Sharon felt he needed to respond and issue a clarification.

00:22:41
Speaker 1: Yes. On social media yesterday, Sharon wrote, I'm not moving. I'm going on tour with my family and relocating to the continent. I'm touring on. Don't want to commute from London to San Diego, obviously. He added, Also, this isn't a tax thing. It's USA, not UAE. I'll always pay tax in UK, that's where I lived.

00:23:01
Speaker 2: There were some people thinking he was trying to avoid that. If you want to avoid taxes.

00:23:04
Speaker 1: Don't go to the United States, and certainly don't live in California.

00:23:07
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, that's the last thing you would do all right. Next up on the run, kiss my grits. I guess a lot of people as soon as you hear that, you know flow immediately where we're going. Yes, The phrase popular the rise by flow on the hit sitcom Alice, and the actress Polly Holiday, who nailed that phrase week in and week out for years, has passed away at the age of eighty eight. A rep says she died to her home in Manhattan on Tuesday.

00:23:33
Speaker 1: As a kid, I would say that to my brother because I wasn't allowed to really say anything too untoward, but I could say kiss my griants and it was so fun. Holiday played the unforgettable scene stealing gum chewing flow at Mels Diner on Alice. She was nominated for three Emmys won two Golden Globes for her role. But she had an extensive and successful career in theaters and was nominated for a Tony Award for her role in the revival of Kat on a Hot Tin Roof We just watched. I didn't realize she had a long list of TV and film credits, but notably Missus, digl and Gremlins and You sent me a text with the clip of her in Grandma's that the woman she played, this older woman who goes flying. Oh, it was a very hilarious catapult that she had in this movie. But I didn't realize that was Flow. I just I did not connect the two.

00:24:24
Speaker 2: She played a It was a small but memorable role. As soon as you see it, you go, oh, but yes, they tossed Flow out of a window and it's hilarious. But you know, just to folks like that, you don't they make such an impression on your life. I didn't know she lived here in New York. They say she didn't have any family. That she leaves behind, no direct.

00:24:44
Speaker 1: No, no surrounded by loved ones.

00:24:46
Speaker 2: It's kind of a thing with a thing somewhere here in Manhattan. A woman who made such an impression on us almost our entire lives is just here in town. We haven't thought about her, and she passes away here and it was just sad to hear how it happened. But she brought so much joy and again she made a smile even this morning.

00:25:01
Speaker 1: Yeah, she really did all right. For the final leg of our run, the clearest sign of life we've ever found on.

00:25:08
Speaker 2: Mars, did your ears perk up when you hear that.

00:25:10
Speaker 1: Yes, of course I saw, you know what. I saw these headlines all day yesterday, but we were in the middle of breaking news and I was like, what is that.

00:25:16
Speaker 2: I'm not I was skeptical, okay, but hey, these are this is folks. We are not making this up. That's a direct quote, clearest sign of life we've ever found on Mars. That is how NASA is describing a new discovery on the Red planet. So what exactly did they find leopard spots? This will require a little explanation, Okay.

00:25:38
Speaker 1: So NASA's Perseverance rover identified and collected samples from what appeared to be spots on a rock in an area of Mars believed to have been formed by water, possibly billions of years ago. According to scientists, it appears a chemical process happened on the rocks that caused a textured discoloration in places I e. Leopard spots, and that discoloration could be from ancient micropial life. Are we talking about moss like Mars moss?

00:26:06
Speaker 2: It basically looks like it, right when I look at the pictures, it kind of looks like it. Okay, Oh, they calling them leopard spots? So this is peer reviewed, which we all know is a big deal. So some outside scientists are looked at this and they're all kind of an agreement that yes, this could be. So what do we do now? Not a damn thing, because we can't get the samples back to Earth. That's the only way to confirm what they're suggesting is they need to get it in a lab here, but they can't do that because we don't have a way to get the samples back because we don't got no money. They scrapped the Mars Sample return program, that is what it's called, because it costs too much. So we might have just found life, but have no way at this point to confirm.

00:26:57
Speaker 1: I'm gonna need some further explanations to why it's such a big deal that there's.

00:27:02
Speaker 2: Moss on Mars because we do not have, and never have had definitive confirmation of life beyond Earth, a confirmation that there was life on another planet to see if that's it. No, you want to be big.

00:27:17
Speaker 1: Headed, big eyes, triangular shaped heads.

00:27:21
Speaker 2: That's life for you.

00:27:23
Speaker 1: That's extraterrestrial.

00:27:24
Speaker 2: There was a sitcom called Conehead.

00:27:26
Speaker 1: That's not how it works, all right, I guess it's something mos Mars Mars Moss. There we go. All right, let's now hopefully leave you with something to think about, something positive, something inspirational. We all need that right now. And here is our quote of the day. Each morning we are born again. What we do today is what matters most. This is from Buddha. And I know I've fleaned down Buddha a couple times, but I was looking it. Actually, I spent way too much time trying to find something to in a way sheer us all up or give us some hope. And I just felt like, sometimes we just need to remember that each day we can start anew, even with all the heavy, dark news around us. Sometimes every day we can make better and different choices.

00:28:16
Speaker 2: Thank you for that, and I'm glad you were. And in folks, she was. She was very frustrated this morning, taking the time. She was not taking her time, just spending a lot of time trying to find the right quote. And it is everything is felt heavy. Even got up and walked around a little bit, because you were the one that was doing all the writing about Kirk and then the shooting in Colorado as well, So that stuff is heavy. So hopefully you can take this with you, folks, and it did make me feel better. Each morning we are born again. What we do today is what matters most. Yes, you can worry about that mistake you met yesterday, that nasty comment you made to somebody you shouldn't have I don't know, not holding the elevator when you saw that family on the way. Whatever you did today, you can do it differently. You could do better. Yes, that's a good quote. Thanks for that.

00:29:03
Speaker 1: Each morning we are born again. What we do today is what matters most. Thanks for running with us everyone.

00:29:08
Speaker 2: I'm Amy Robots and I'm TJ. Holmes. Will be talking to y'all real soon.