TELL ME SOMETHING GOOD (WEDS) Bobby’s Mother-In-Law Is In Town + Amy’s Son’s First Dance

Summary

Podcast Summary: The Bobby Bones Show

Episode: TELL ME SOMETHING GOOD (WEDS) Bobby’s Mother-In-Law Is In Town + Amy’s Son’s First Dance
Date: April 1, 2026
Host: Bobby Bones
Source: [The Bobby Bones Show Podcast Replay]

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Episode Overview

This episode of "The Bobby Bones Show" centers on uplifting and personal "Tell Me Something Good" stories from the show's cast and listeners. The topics span major family milestones—like Amy’s son’s first dance and Bobby’s mother-in-law visiting to help with his new baby—and spotlight heartwarming news stories. The tone is warm, engaging, light on banter, and full of both sentimental and amusing moments.

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Key Discussion Points and Insights

1. Amy’s Son’s First School Dance (02:24–05:46)

• Amy shares about preparations for her son’s 8th grade dance, buying a new suit after he outgrew his previous one.
• Amy discusses the social dynamic of such dances—her son is nervous about asking a date and may just go with friends.
• Quote:
  • Amy: “He’s either gonna go with just two of his buddies. And even then, he was like, ‘Mom, can’t I just meet them at the dance?’” (02:41)
• The group reflects on their own middle school and prom experiences, noting the awkwardness and excitement.
• Considerations around prom logistics: limos vs. self-driving, parental trust as kids mature.
• Funny moment:
  • Bobby (on prom invitations): “My senior year, though, I had three proms. Three different girls asked me to prom.” (04:56)
  • Amy: “Didn’t you went to all three?”
  • F: “I did. That was crazy.” (05:04)

2. Bobby’s Mother-In-Law Helps With the New Baby (05:54–10:22)

• Bobby’s mother-in-law flew in from Atlanta to help with the new baby, providing reassurance while Bobby juggles work.
• Bobby is sharing more household and parenting duties, notably diaper changes, giving his wife “a break,” though she insists she loves every aspect of motherhood.
• Quote:
  • Bobby: “Most of the time I would work here until 12:15, 12:30, go right to the other studio, drive over there... And I would not get home until 4 or 5... But no, I made a point to go home and that was great.” (06:45)
• Amusing baby moments:
  • Bobby talks about entertaining his daughter with a song: “It’s one little red fish swimming. It’s a jam. It’s on my Instagram. Bubble, bubble, bubble, bubble pop." (08:02)
  • He also sings ‘90s alternative and Chris Stapleton songs to his baby.
• Reflections on fathers’ roles and generational shifts:
  • Morgan: “Has anybody else seen that and thought, like, I wonder what my dad did? Did he hold me like that and bounce around and sing?” (08:16)

3. Other Team Members’ Good News (13:22–19:19)

• Eddie: His 7-year-old son shines in a baseball game, earning the game ball after making impressive plays at shortstop.
  • Bobby suggests dating and labeling the ball as a keepsake.
  • Eddie: “He has this mentality of the ball doesn’t come to him, he doesn’t have to get it... But he did it like three times, dude. He looks so good that he got the game ball.” (13:44)
• Morgan: Her relief at a recent gynecologist visit—new guidelines mean no uncomfortable procedures this visit.
  • Insightful female health chat with laughs and honesty about awkward appointments.
  • “Yesterday, walking in, I had that all anxiety and I sat down. She’s like, ‘No, you’re actually good until next year.’ You should have seen the relief in my body…” (15:29)
• Raymundo: Excited about family visiting for Easter, especially seeing his nephew who “grows an inch every time.”
• Abby: Looking forward to seeing The Eagles in concert, a favorite band, sharing stories about past shows in Nashville.
• Scuba Steve (Donald): Heading to Orlando for a Universal broadcast—a major milestone he's “pumped” about.
  • Battle, a sidekick and fellow podcaster, will join him.

4. Heartwarming News Stories

Guide Dog Detects Owner’s Blood Clot (20:23–21:59)

• Bobby shares an incredible story about a guide dog, Jerry, who sensed danger in his owner’s left leg, prompting a hospital visit that led to a life-saving blood clot diagnosis.
  • Bobby: “This is not even an Apple Watch, guys. This is a dog.” (20:38)
• Discussion about certain dog breeds’ abilities, with jokes about which breeds couldn’t handle the task.

Teacher Crowdfunds Hershey Park Field Trip (22:07–23:28)

• Eddie highlights a Pennsylvania teacher who used crowdfunding to save a beloved student trip to Hershey Park after budget cuts, raising $9,000.
  • F: “So she puts it on social media. The kids share it... They raised $9,000 and they’re going to Hershey Park.” (22:27)
• The group shares memories of Hershey Park and the Hershey boarding school funded by philanthropist Milton Hershey.
  • Bobby: “That Milton Hershey... he left a lot of money to keep that school going.” (23:19)

5. Brief Updates & Show Banter

• Lunchbox’s Absence: On a local news press tour for Price is Right; cast jokes about the “celebrity” experience and his inevitable return to self-deprecating humor.
  • “Lunchbox isn’t on local news for another nine minutes… he got on.” (14:39)

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments (with Timestamps)

• “He’s either gonna go with just two of his buddies. And even then, he was like, ‘Mom, can’t I just meet them at the dance?’” – Amy (02:41)
• “My senior year, though, I had three proms. Three different girls asked me to prom.” – F (04:56)
• “Most of the time I would work here until 12:15, 12:30… go right to the other studio… I would not get home until 4 or 5… But no, I made a point to go home and that was great.” – Bobby (06:45)
• “It’s one little red fish swimming. It’s a jam. It’s on my Instagram. Bubble, bubble, bubble, bubble pop.” – Bobby (08:02)
• “Yesterday, walking in, I had that all anxiety and I sat down. She's like, ‘No, you're actually good until next year.’ You should have seen the relief in my body…” – I (15:29)
• “He looks so good that he got the game ball. So proud of him.” – Eddie (13:44)
• “This is not even an Apple Watch, guys. This is a dog.” – Bobby (20:38)
• “They raised $9,000 and they’re going to Hershey Park.” – F (22:27)
• “He is living his best life, right? This is everything he’s wanted.” – Morgan (19:42) (re: Lunchbox and his media moment)

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Segment Timestamps

• [02:24] Amy’s son’s first dance & prom talk
• [05:54] Bobby on parenting, his mother-in-law’s visit, and baby routines
• [13:22] Eddie’s Little League story
• [14:51] Other cast “Tell Me Something Good” highlights
• [20:23] Guide dog detects blood clot
• [22:07] Teacher crowdfunds Hershey Park trip

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Summary

This episode focuses on family milestones, the joys and anxieties of parenting, school traditions, and the power of kindness—delivered with humor and honesty. Each cast member provides intimate, relatable anecdotes, punctuated by larger acts of good from the wider world. The episode is a feel-good window into growing up, parenthood, and the everyday victories worth sharing.

Transcript

[Morgan]

This is an iHeart podcast.

[Bobby]

Guaranteed Human. You're listening to a podcast, so you're doing something else too. Like maybe scrolling home listings on Redfin, saving places you like without thinking you'll get them, because that's what house hunting has become. But Redfin isn't built for endless browsing. It's built to help you find and own a home. Redfin agents close twice as many deals as other agents, which means when you find a place you love, you got a real shot at getting it. Redfin helps turn saved listings into real addresses. Get started at redfin.com, own the dream

[Cino]

on the Cino show podcast. Each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor cultural icon Danny Trejo talk about addiction, transformation and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to binge, featuring powerful conversations with the guests like Tiffany Adish, Johnny Knoxville, and more.

[Donald]

I'm an alcoholic, and without this drug, I'm going to die.

[Cino]

Listen to Cino's show on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

[Bob Pittman]

Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, chairman and CEO of iHeartMedia, and I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Stories from the Frontiers of Marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing. Coming up this season on Math and Magic, CEO of Liquid Death, Mike Cesario.

[F]

People think that creative ideas are like these light bulb moments that happen when you're in the shower where it's really

[Bobby]

like a stone sculpture. You're constantly just chipping away and refining.

[Bob Pittman]

Take to interactive CEO Strauss Zelnick and our own Chief Business Officer, Lisa Coffey. Listen to Math and magic on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

[Morgan]

Then she says, have you seen a photo of my son? And I'm like, who is this person?

[G]

Welcome to the Boys and Girls podc. Arranged marriage is basically a reality show and you're auditioning for your soulmate. And who's judging? Only your entire family. I sacrificed myself to this ancient tradition, hoping to find love the right way, and instead I found chaos, comedy and a lot of cringe. Listen to Boys and Girls on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[H]

It's time for the good news.

[Bob Pittman]

Tell me something good,

[Bobby]

Amy. Tell me something good.

[Morgan]

My son is having his first Dance. And he went and bought his suit yesterday.

[Bobby]

That's fun.

[Morgan]

Like, his first school dance, eighth grade dance. And his dad was on the phone with him yesterday trying to convince him to take a date. And he's like, oh, I get nervous when I have to talk to girls. I mean, he's had a girlfriend before, but I guess when I think about it, they didn't really talk that much. But it's really cute. He's either gonna go with just two of his buddies. And even then, he was like, mom, can't I just meet them at the dance? I'm like, well, you could, but y' all could also. I guess I'm trying to treat him like I would Stashira. Like, y' all could all get ready together and take pictures. So I didn't know, like, do I need to push that or just drop him off at the dance? I thought it'd be fun if they got together and took pics.

[F]

This is middle school.

[Morgan]

Eighth grade.

[F]

Yeah. So, like, I remember we did the whole date thing. Wasn't a thing. In middle school. Like, no one had really dates. A couple of the guys did. Like, not my sons, but, like, their friends had dates. And I remember, like, all the guys would just go eat at a restaurant and then. Remember I told you guys I would pick him up and take him to the dance, and I would do funny stuff. Yeah. So, like, there was never really a date situation for my boys.

[Morgan]

Yeah. So we'll drop that. I mean, his dad was just like, hey, if you want to take someone, it could be cool. Like, just. Even as a friend, like, not a girlfriend. So, yeah, I guess we won't push that. I'll just see what they end up doing. But we had to go get him a new suit because the suit I got him last year, he's already grown out of it. And I was like, are you sure you can't squeeze in? But then he put on the jacket, and the wrist was, like, up to here. And the pants were, like, high waters. And so I was like, okay, you're right. I guess you do need a new suit.

[Bobby]

So that's cool.

[Morgan]

It was just, like, a special moment. So he's got a dance, and then the day after that, his sister has prom. So dance is Friday night for him. Prom's next night for her and her. My daughter's prom dates. Mom called me to have a discussion of, you know, senior year. Like, how can we make this super special? And I'm like, oh, I thought it

[Bobby]

might be, like, hey, how do we make sure they don't get in trouble.

[F]

Oh, that's a good one.

[Morgan]

No, she's like, my. She's like, he's a good kid. She went to prom with him last year. They have. As juniors, you can go to prom too. So, yeah, it is their senior year, but this is the exact same person she went with last year. And they're just friends, but she was brainstorming already how to make it super special. And I thought, oh, I thought we'd just do the same thing that we did last year.

[I]

But I guess.

[Morgan]

Good point. Whatever. I'm down for whatever I said. I didn't have any ideas, y'.

[F]

All.

[Bobby]

No, I'm all tapped out, dude.

[F]

My senior, My senior year, though, I had three. Three proms. Three different girls asked me to prom.

[Morgan]

Really?

[Bobby]

At different schools?

[F]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

Oh, didn't you went to all three?

[F]

I did.

[Morgan]

Oh, that's legit.

[F]

Yeah. That was crazy. I was like, what's happening?

[Morgan]

Are limos cool?

[Bobby]

I don't know.

[Morgan]

I mean, when we were in high school, it was cool. Yeah.

[I]

Really? I mean, a party bus. But also, like, if they have a bunch of people, a party bus is cool. But if there's only two people, a

[J]

party bus would be weird.

[Morgan]

I mean, last year they went with two other couples, but then the mom, she had gotten them a driver and she said, I don't know if we need to do that this year. He's a year older, more mature, and I feel fine with him driving, and I trust him. She goes, I don't think he would do anything irresponsible. Um, so I was like, well, I'll be down for whatever. So in the next couple of weeks, we got a big. A big weekend of 8th grade dance and prom.

[F]

My sons did say the 8th grade dances are funny because, like, all the guys hang out in one little area and the girls hang out in one area. No one really even dances.

[Bobby]

Like, it takes a slow dance. At least for us it took like a slow dance and for one person to make that move and other people would kind of make the move slowly. The slow dance was what got people to dance at all. Because you don't really dance to fast songs until you get older. And that's really all you want to dance to. And that's all that's played when you get older. That's fun though, growing up. I'll do a couple of mine. My mother in law got into town last night, so got in. We were worried because. And we talk about this in another part of the podcast in Part two. But she's flying from Atlanta and I was like, oh man, it's gonna be a four or five hour wait. And she's like, no, I got right through. So she got to the house last night at like 8:30. And my wife really has it on lock as far as the baby and the schedule. And I've been back to work fully for these two days this week and a little bit last week. And so like I made a point last night to go home. Most of the time I would work here until 1215, 1230, go right to the other studio, drive over there and do the NFL show, lead that into the gym. And I would not get home until 4 or 5 or so on a normal Monday or yesterday or Tuesday. Right. What day are we in?

[I]

Yeah, today's Wednesday.

[Bobby]

But no, I made a point to go home and that was great. But my wife's got it on lock. But my mother in law is there this week, she wanted to come. So that gives me a little peace of mind that I'm not, not helping. That's what I would feel like. So I did that and then I went home last night. And you know, I like giving my wife a break because she's been just dialed in on every two hour, two and a half hour feed change, sleep, the whole thing. And so I gave her a break. I was like, hey, I'm good. But she's like, I don't really need a break. Like she loves it that much. But I was like, you should get do some new stuff. And so I changed another diaper by myself last night.

[F]

Oh, how'd it go?

[Bobby]

Perfect.

[F]

Good.

[Bobby]

Luckily it was just pee, but I'm not even that grossed out by it. But I've changed three full diapers by myself. I probably changed 40 with her. But I'm just trying to prove to her that you're good. You can leave me for a couple hours with the baby and we're good. So that was good. Had a successful day, spent a couple hours with the baby. Last night I found a new jam. It's one little red fish swimming. It's a jam. It's on my Instagram. Bubble, bubble, bubble, bubble pop.

[F]

Yeah.

[H]

Two little blue fish.

[Bobby]

So great song.

[Morgan]

You have it down where you kind of are.

[Bobby]

I did that. I didn't know I was dancing with her. I didn't know I was doing the bubble bubble bubble bubble pop dance on the video until I saw it back

[Morgan]

when I saw that. Has anybody else like seen that and thought like I saw that and wondered like I wonder what my dad, you know, did he hold me like that and bounce around and sing something and what did he sing?

[F]

Yeah, that's interesting.

[Morgan]

I don't know.

[F]

I can't picture my dad doing that with me.

[Morgan]

Me neither.

[F]

He probably did.

[Bobby]

I don't just sing Bubble Bubble Pop.

[Morgan]

I know.

[Bobby]

I sing a lot of 90s alternative. It's good.

[Morgan]

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Bobby]

And I do my slow version of Chickadee China, the Chinese Chicken. So I do that. I do mix.

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Yeah. My wife sings a lot of Chris Stapleton to her.

[F]

Chris Stapleton? Which ones?

[Bobby]

Simple country song.

[F]

Okay.

[Bobby]

Yeah. It's the kids and the dog and you and me. Is it that? That song? This one I could play just a fraction of it because. Something to see.

[F]

I like that one.

[Bobby]

The kids and the dog and you and me.

[F]

You know what's funny is my oldest son, because we used to sing Three Little Birds to him, Bob Marley. And every time he hears it now, he says, like, I still remember something. He's like, I don't know what I remember, but I remember a feeling when I hear that song. So I'm like, that's cool. Like, so now maybe, you know, if it's been one week, comes on later, your daughter's like, I don't know what?

[Bobby]

China. Yeah, so that was that. And I don't know if there's anything else. It's just when I get home, and I didn't get home yesterday that second time until 4, 4:30 or so. Like, it is all baby, which is great. I'm not even complaining about it. And then we're eating at different times because after she has bad acid reflux. So after she eats, she has to like, sit up for 20 minutes. So as soon as we lay her down, it's like, blah. And so her eating time is like right at dinner time. So I said this before. Like, I'll go eat and then I'll hold her up right after my wife feeds her. And then she goes and warms up her food and eats. And so we gotta cycle down. But I'm glad our mother in law's here because I don't feel as guilty about not being home during the day. So that's mine.

[K]

Hey, Donald. Really flying on that treadmill?

[L]

I'm trying to run as fast AS T mobile. 5G home Internet, Zach.

[K]

Well, you better pick it up because now T Mobile has the fastest 5G home Internet according to OOKLA speed test.

[Bobby]

Really?

[L]

How's this?

[K]

T Mobile's faster than that, bud. Speed up. No plus they've got a five year price guarantee. Come on.

[L]

Faster. How can I go any faster?

[K]

Channel the speed oft mobile 5G home Internet think hundred meter dash fast. Think drag racing fast. Think speed skating fast. Now let's bump up your speed a notch.

[L]

Hey, whoa, whoa. That's too fast.

[K]

You'll be right. Just one. Walk it off.

[L]

Get on the fast track. T Mobile now has the fastest 5G home Internet. And for a limited time, it starts at just 30 bucks a month with autopay and a voice line. Plus a five year price guarantee plus taxes and fees. Fastest according to Ooklab's Speedtest intelligence data. Second Half 2025 all rights reserved guarantee for monthly price of 5G Internet data on eligible plans.

[J]

Find exclusions and details@t mobile.com@vrbo we understand that even the best of plans sometimes need a little support. So we plan for the plot twists. Every booking is automatically backed by our VER guarantee, giving you confidence from the very start. Whenever you need help, it's ready before your stay, through the moments in between and after your trip. Because a great trip starts with peace of mind and maybe a good playlist. But we've got the peace of mind part covered.

[Bob Pittman]

Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, chairman and CEO of iHeartMedia, and I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Stories from the Frontiers of Marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing. I'm talking to leaders from the entertainment industry to finance and everywhere in between. This season of Math and Magic I'm talking to CEO of Liquid Death, Mike Cesario, financier and public health advocate Mike Milken. Take Two Interactive CEO Strauss Zelnick.

[F]

If you're unable to take meaningful creative risk and therefore run the risk of making horrible creative mistakes, then you can't play in this business.

[Bob Pittman]

Sesame Street CEO Sherry Weston and our own Chief Business Officer, Lisa Coffey.

[Morgan]

Making consumers see the value of the human voice and to have that guaranteed human promise behind it really makes it rise to the top.

[Bob Pittman]

Listen to Math and Magic stories from the frontiers of Marketing on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

[M]

For Those with type 2 diabetes or high blood pressure, you may be missing a hidden signal from your kidneys. An SOS for an increased risk of cardiovascular events like heart attack or stroke. The mission Detect the SOS Start at detectthesos.com Learn how a simple UACR urine test can help identify Kidney damage early. Talk to your doctor about getting screened. Go to detectthesos.com to learn more about UACR. Urine testing today. Brought to you by Behringer Engelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Eddie.

[F]

So last night my son had a baseball game. My little one, he's seven. They were awesome last night. Like, they look. It's their second game of the season and they look so good. Like, my mother in law went with us and she was like, what? How old are they? Like, they play like they're fifth graders. So that's awesome. And even better, my son got the game ball. He made this.

[Bobby]

That's cool.

[F]

He made this play, which, like, it's funny, we've been working on. He has this mentality because he plays shortstop, but. And he's really good. He's got a great arm and he's athletic. But he has this mentality of the ball doesn't come to him. He doesn't have to get it. Like, there's other. There's, you know, nine other whatever players on the field. They can get the ball. The one that comes to me, I make the play. I'm like, no, you got to stop acting like that. You're shortstop.

[Bobby]

If it's like, back up.

[F]

If it comes your way anywhere, like, run, attack it and then throw it to first. He did it like three times, dude. He looks so good that he got the game ball. So proud of him.

[Bobby]

That's cool. Does anybody sign it?

[F]

No, it's just kind of.

[Bobby]

Then you should date it. You should put game ball. Was yesterday the 31st, March 31st, 2026. You should put that on there and

[F]

then just kind of save it.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Because otherwise it's just a random ball that was like a game ball from something True.

[F]

It's got. I think it has the coach's initials on it.

[Bobby]

Yeah, you should. You should date it and put game ball.

[F]

It's a good idea.

[Bobby]

Let's see. Let's go. Lunchbox is not here because Lunchbox, he's on his press tour. He went to the local news station to talk about being on Price is Right. So he left a few minutes ago. So he does not have one because he's not here. But we can go around the room. Morgan, do you have one?

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[I]

I had the best day ever yesterday because I went to the lady doctor and I didn't have to do the stirrups thing. Yes.

[Morgan]

The what?

[Bobby]

Feet and the stirrups.

[I]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

Wait, you didn't get a pap smear.

[I]

You don't have to. The new guidelines are that you're supposed to be doing it every three years, not every one year. And nobody told me that. And I've been doing it every year. And yesterday I found out and it was, listen, the days leading up going to the OB gyn, I get super anxious. I'm like, my feet are gonna have to be in the stirrups. There's a clamp. There's a whole thing that's happening, and it's uncomfortable. And yesterday walking in, I had that all anxiety and I sat down. She's like, no, you're actually good until next year. And I like, you should have seen the relief in my body just leave two months ago.

[Bobby]

I might be uncomfortable a little bit by this conversation, but having a wife, watching a wife give birth. Hey, talk about it more. Let me jump in.

[Morgan]

Stirrups. Yes.

[Bobby]

I got some stuff to add. Good for you.

[Morgan]

That's interesting. I still feel like. Like I went last year and then I went a couple of weeks ago, and I was. I wasn't told that you're older.

[I]

And I think it depends on different doctors and stuff, But I even, like, researched it because I was so baffled that nobody told me this. And the guideline is from like 25 to 65, if you have healthy cells, they shouldn't be doing it, maybe.

[Morgan]

Do I have healthy cells? I don't know. I know for my colonoscopies, because of my family history, I. At my age, I have to get one every three years. Like, no way around it. But. Huh. That's interesting because I still think if. Even if they told me that, though, like, if I'm already there, if I'm already there, I'd be like, okay, if there's no difference to you, let's just go ahead and get this over with just in case. Because three years, that feels like.

[I]

It feels crazy.

[Morgan]

I feel like every time I look at articles, it's like cancer on the rise. So I'm like, yeah. And it's all.

[I]

It's all.

[Bobby]

Basically every month I'm here.

[Morgan]

It is. I agree. It is the most uncomfortable feeling. It's quick, but it's like the anticipation or what you know is coming sometimes almost feels worse than the actual.

[F]

I don't know what that is.

[Morgan]

That's the scraping.

[I]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

On the inside of your body.

[Bobby]

I have reached my limit, though.

[Morgan]

Okay.

[Bobby]

On being comfortable. I'm comfortable right now, but I think I've reached my limit. I start to. Yeah, I know scraping kind of went

[Morgan]

over and the sound effect, but that's. Right. That's How I feel like it sounds, right? It's like.

[I]

But see why I was so excited yesterday that I didn't have to do that.

[Morgan]

Well, that's interesting. It's a good day for me. I might call my doctor and be like. So I was there two weeks ago and I just heard Raymundo.

[Bobby]

Anything?

[N]

Well, my parts are good. But anyways, I was gonna say my family and nephew are coming this weekend for Easter. So I'm really excited for that. I haven't seen my parents in a week. They do like a cross country trip, but they just keep coming through Nashville. But I haven't seen my nephew and

[Bobby]

they keep coming through.

[N]

Yeah, they like come through here, go to Georgia, come through here, go to East Tennessee. It's kind of cool. And then my nephew's coming this weekend too. I haven't seen him in a minute and he grows an inch, I swear, every time I see him. So just excited to see the whole family.

[Bobby]

Abby, you have anything?

[Morgan]

Yes, the Eagles, the band are coming

[I]

to Nashville and I'm going and I'm so excited.

[Morgan]

In May.

[Bobby]

That's fun.

[Morgan]

They're like my favorite band.

[Bobby]

I saw the Eagles here a couple years ago. I don't go to many shows, but that was a really good show. Is Vince Gull playing with them?

[Morgan]

Yeah, yeah. Uh huh.

[F]

Was that when one of the members had a cast and he sat on the show? You went to one of the guys, I think the bass player, he had like a cast and he sat down.

[Bobby]

I don't think so, but I wouldn't die on that hill.

[F]

And then Glenn Frey had just died and his son took over and that was really cool to see.

[Bobby]

And then Scuba, I know you're leaving today.

[Donald]

Yeah, dude, that's my good news. I'm heading to Orlando for my Universal Orlando broadcast. Twenty years in the making. I'm pretty freaking pumped.

[Bobby]

Are you going by yourself?

[Donald]

So I had a plus one and I invited Battle, so he's coming with me.

[Bobby]

That's awesome.

[F]

Yeah, yeah.

[Donald]

So I figured have a little sidekick, have some help. And he's really good at social and video and stuff, so it should be fun.

[Bobby]

Battle now has a podcast on our podcast network, a wrestling podcast that's kind of the little brother of the sports shows that we do because on our network we have 25 whistles and sore losers. Battle is on with a wrestling show called Battleground.

[Donald]

Battleground.

[Bobby]

Battleground. So if you're a wrestling fan, check out Battle on Battleground. All right, good job, everybody. Everybody feel good? Everybody get everybody in Everybody's in. Lunchbox isn't on local news for another nine minutes. Or we could turn that up, but we wouldn't know when he was going on anyway.

[F]

Oh, it's live.

[Bobby]

Like, I don't think it's right at 10. Like, welcome to the show. I know. First guest lunchbox, right?

[Donald]

It's called Talk of the Town. I think it starts at 10.

[Bobby]

Yeah, but when does he go on?

[Donald]

I'm not sure. Yeah, I mean, I imagine they put him on first. He's the. He's the ace wise.

[Morgan]

Is he doing it from here?

[Bobby]

No, no, it's. He went to their local news thing is, like, right next to the.

[Morgan]

Okay, so he went to the guys.

[F]

He is living his best life, right? This is everything he's wanted.

[Morgan]

Price is. And the local news.

[Bobby]

And the local news he got on.

[F]

I bet he's thinking like, wow, this what Bobby must have felt when he was on Dancing with the Stars.

[Donald]

And he did an interview with TV Guide yesterday.

[F]

What?

[Donald]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

He's loving it.

[Morgan]

That's great.

[Bobby]

What are you gonna say?

[Morgan]

I. Yeah, no, the whole thing is just. I hope he sees that the world doesn't hate him.

[F]

No, he won't.

[Bobby]

No, he'll be back.

[F]

Something bad will happen next week.

[Bobby]

He'll be back on the old hate train.

[F]

Yes.

[Donald]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Choo choo. There you go. That's what it's all about.

[H]

That was. Tell me something good. It's time for the good news with Bobby.

[Bobby]

These dogs that save lives by smelling things that are happening inside the human body is crazy. This dog detected a blood clot. A guy in Tampa is crediting his guide dog with helping detect a life threatening health condition that made him seek medical care. This is not even an apple watch, guys. This is a dog.

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Luis Perez, who is visually impaired, was matched with his guide dog, Jerry. And the black lab became part of his family. And so not only physically is an emotional support dog that helps manage anxiety and depression, but he had severe pain in his left leg. And so the dog kept pushing his chin in the area where the pain was happening. Like walking up and putting his chin and like pushing his head down. And the guy's like. He kept doing it and he wouldn't let me stand up. So he called his wife over and they're like, we should just go to the emergency room. They go to the emergency room. He has deep vein thrombosis, a condition involving a dangerous blood clot that could have been fatal if it traveled to his lungs or heart. If it weren't for the dog doing that, they wouldn't have known.

[Morgan]

Oh, my. That's crazy.

[Bobby]

That's wild.

[F]

Do you think that every dog has this ability or just certain.

[Morgan]

Well, that one.

[Bobby]

I think certain dogs have different physical skills. Like, labs are sniffers. I don't know.

[Morgan]

Yeah, some are trained.

[Bobby]

I just know my dog wouldn't be able to do that. He's a bulldog.

[Morgan]

But if they're training smell like when your insulin drops.

[Bobby]

But I think they use certain dogs for that training. Like, they don't take every dog and train them. So I think some dogs have the ability to do certain things.

[F]

Never a Chihuahua.

[Bobby]

It's never a never. It's never a bulldog.

[F]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

People magazine with that story. That is a great story. That is what it's all about.

[H]

That was. Tell me something good. It's time for the good news producer,

[Bob Pittman]

Eddie Tell me something good.

[F]

Tania Turner is a middle school teacher in Pennsylvania. And for the last five years, they've been going to Hershey park as a field trip. It's one of her favorite times of year. The kids love it. But then lately, the school came and said, hey, it's not in the budget. We can't do it. So she was bummed. She's like, what do we do? We got to make this happen. She gets online, does a crowdfunding. So she puts it on social media. The kids share it on their social media guys. They raised 9,000 doll, and they're going to Hershey Park.

[Morgan]

Nice.

[Bobby]

Did you go there?

[F]

I did.

[Bobby]

Is that awesome?

[F]

Awesome. So freaking cool. There's a ride called the Jolly Rancher Remix. One of my favorite rides ever.

[Bobby]

It feels to me like what I think Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is like Willy Wonka.

[F]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

It just feels like Hershey. It's all candy. You're just riding chocolate bars and, you know, maybe then you go get on the graham cracker roller coaster.

[Morgan]

There's a Hershey Chocolate river, and then

[Bobby]

there's a Jolly Rancher.

[F]

But, like, all the, like, concessions or whatever, Lots of chocolate everywhere. It's cool.

[Bobby]

Is that when you went up to the Hershey School?

[F]

Yes, yes. That was really cool. But then after the tour, we celebrated by going to the park.

[Bobby]

That school is pretty awesome, too, right?

[F]

The school is amazing. It's really cool. What they do there is really, really cool. They help a lot of kids. They wouldn't have the opportunity to do really, like, focus in on what they're good at.

[Bobby]

That Hershey, Milton, Hershey. Oh, Milton left a lot of money. Like, he had a lot of money left. A lot of money to keep that school going.

[Donald]

Yeah.

[F]

And it's funded by the Hershey Company, so it's really cool.

[Bobby]

That's a good story. That is what it's all about.

[H]

That was. Tell me something good.

[Morgan]

This is an iHeart podcast.

[Bobby]

Guaranteed Human.