Weds Part 1: Someone On The Show Was Almost Arrested

Summary

Summary of "Weds Part 1: Someone On The Show Was Almost Arrested" – The Bobby Bones Show (Released December 4, 2024)

In this episode of The Bobby Bones Show, listeners are treated to a blend of heartfelt stories, engaging discussions, and humorous exchanges among the hosts. Skipping the promotional segments, the core content revolves around unique listener stories, insightful debates on contemporary issues, and lighthearted banter. Below is a detailed overview of the key topics covered:

---

1. Memorializing Fans: Scattering Ashes at Stadiums

[02:39 – 05:50]

The discussion kicks off with a compelling proposal from Barbara White at the Nebraska Board of Regents, who suggested that passionate college football fans could have their cremated remains scattered at their beloved stadiums. This idea sparks a lively debate among the hosts:

• Amy champions the concept, emphasizing its sentimental value:

  “Passionate fans pay money to have their cremated remains stored or spread at the stadium. I'm all for it. It's ashes.”
  [03:03]

• Eddie and Courtney Thorne Smith weigh in on the practicalities, exploring options like designated columbarium-like rooms within stadiums and ensuring that the memorials remain tasteful and unobtrusive.

• Lunchbox humorously considers the logistics:

  “So you're not talking down on the field.”
  [04:37]

The conversation underscores the balance between honoring fan legacies and maintaining the stadium’s primary function as a sports venue.

2. Family Conflict Over Damaged Property

[07:00 – 11:06]

Amy shares a heartfelt voicemail from a listener who lost an 85-inch television during a chaotic Thanksgiving gathering at his sister’s home. The sibling dispute arises when the listener’s sister claims insurance should cover the damage, leaving him uncertain about his next steps.

• Amy offers empathetic advice:

  “I think you can extend this and fight with her and be a fight within the family. I think it's a loss, man.”
  [10:29]

• Courtney provides practical insights regarding insurance coverage for electronics:

  “Most everything I'm seeing here is it does cover electronics if they're stolen or broken. So it could be worth looking into.”
  [10:37]

The hosts discuss navigating familial responsibilities and the importance of communication in resolving such disputes.

3. Holiday Gift Trends for Kids

[12:04 – 17:22]

The conversation shifts to holiday gift ideas, debating the merits of practical gifts like clothing and shoes versus popular toys and electronics.

• Courtney highlights the practicality:

  “When it comes to top gifts for kids this holiday season, you think it would be games, something like that? Video stuff? No, it's clothing, shoes and accessories.”
  [12:24]

• Amy proposes a nuanced view, recognizing the evolving preferences of children:

  “I think kids, once they get to be about, I would say it's young and younger, 10 or 11. Like toys aren't really as much of a thing as electronics.”
  [12:24]

• The hosts also touch upon children's requests for practical items, such as toiletries, adding a layer of realism to gift-giving discussions.

4. Australia’s Social Media Ban for Children Under 16

[13:15 – 14:57]

Courtney brings up Australia's legislative move to ban social media usage for children under the age of 16, with hefty fines imposed on non-compliant companies.

• She contemplates the implications for American society:

  “It's a good line to draw to hopefully have parents at least consider when and how much their kids are on and where to.”
  [14:10]

• Amy reflects on the challenges parents face in regulating their children's online presence, recognizing the deep integration of social media in modern communication:

  “It's not just about, like, snapping pics and, you know, but that's how they communicate.”
  [14:30]

The hosts debate the balance between protecting children and acknowledging their reliance on digital platforms for social interaction.

5. Dealing with Earworms: The Earworm Eraser

[22:13 – 26:27]

Amy shares her frustration with persistent songs stuck in her head, a phenomenon known as an earworm, exacerbated by watching the movie "Sing" over the holidays.

• She introduces the concept of an "Earworm Eraser," a scientifically crafted sound designed to eliminate unwanted musical repetitions:

  “Scientists created this sound, which supposedly, whatever it is, that you cannot remove because the worst ever in the history of earworms is Baby Shark.”
  [22:26]

• The hosts react with skepticism and humor, contemplating the effectiveness and potential side effects of such a solution.

6. Lunchbox’s Porch Pirate Incident

[32:13 – 34:53]

Lunchbox recounts an incident over the Thanksgiving holiday where they picked up a package for a neighbor who was out of town. This goodwill gesture was misunderstood, leading to accusations of package theft.

• Lunchbox explains the misunderstanding:

  “I was doing the friendly thing by not really stealing.”
  [34:46]

• The hosts discuss the importance of community trust and the challenges of performing altruistic acts without misinterpretation.

• Amy provides humorous suggestions:

  “Basically Santa Claus. But that's why you don't do charity stuff.”
  [34:53]

This segment highlights the complexities of neighborly interactions and the fine line between helpfulness and suspicion.

7. Listener Voicemails and Interactions

[35:00 – 43:07]

The show features several listener voicemails, each bringing unique perspectives and requests:

• James from Virginia asks Bobby to send his first Christmas card, eliciting a warm and appreciative response from the hosts.

• Brianne from California suggests implementing stricter rules for holiday gift exchanges to ensure fair and enjoyable experiences for all participants:

  “Please, I'm begging you, make the rule be that you have to spend the whole amount of the gift card on the person.”
  [35:00]

• Amy shares an inspiring voicemail about her son Hunter's five-and-a-half years of sobriety, fostering a moment of celebration and support:

  “I just wanted to share that. That's Tell me something good.”
  [42:12]

These interactions emphasize the show's commitment to engaging with its audience and addressing personal and communal topics.

8. Closing Remarks and Future Teasers

[43:14 – 47:05]

As the episode nears its end, the hosts engage in playful banter about upcoming episodes and tease future content, maintaining their signature humor and camaraderie. They reflect on the episode's topics and express gratitude towards their listeners for their continued support.

---

Notable Quotes with Timestamps:

• Amy on Memorializing Fans:

  “Passionate fans pay money to have their cremated remains stored or spread at the stadium. I'm all for it. It's ashes.”
  [03:03]

• Courtney on Holiday Gifts:

  “When it comes to top gifts for kids this holiday season, you think it would be games, something like that? Video stuff? No, it's clothing, shoes and accessories.”
  [12:24]

• Lunchbox on Porch Piracy:

  “I was doing the friendly thing by not really stealing.”
  [34:46]

• Listener James on Christmas Card:

  “I never ask anybody to do anything for me because why bother? But I do have an ask from you, Bobby, to send me your first Christmas card.”
  [36:40]

---

This episode of The Bobby Bones Show masterfully weaves together serious discussions with lighthearted moments, offering listeners both thoughtful insights and entertaining exchanges. From innovative memorial ideas to navigating family conflicts and engaging with community trust issues, the show covers a broad spectrum of topics that resonate with a diverse audience.

Transcript

[Ryan Seacrest]

Hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons and Safeway this holiday season. Make sure you set aside time for Self care now through December 31st. Shop in store and online for participating self care products and get four times points to use for discounts on future grocery and gas purchases. Stock up on self care favorites like Pantene Shampoo, Gillette Fusion and Proglide Razors, Tampax Tampons, Aussie Base, Hairspray and Pampers. Swaddler's diapers. Offer ends December 31st. Restrictions apply. Promotions may vary. Visit albertsons or safeway.com for more details.

[Kate Max]

Hey guys, I'm Kate Max. You might know me from my popular online series the Running Interview show where I run with celebrities, athletes, entrepreneurs and more. After those runs, the conversations keep going. That's what my podcast Post Run High is all about. It's a chance to sit down with my guests and dive even deeper into their stories, their journeys, and the thoughts that arise once we've hit the pavement together. Listen to Post Run high on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Hey everyone, this is Courtney Thorne Smith.

[Laura Layton]

Laura Layton and Daphne Zuniga. On July 8, 1992, apartment buildings with pools were never quite the same as Melrose Place was introduced to the world. We are going to be reliving every.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Hookup, every scandal, and every single wig removal together.

[Laura Layton]

So listen to still the place on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts.

[Amy]

The 2025 iHeart Podcast Awards are coming. This is the chance to nominate your podcast for the industry's biggest award. Submit your podcast for nomination [e-mail] podcast awards. But hurry. Submissions close on December 8th. Hey, you've been doing all that talking. It's time to get rewarded for it. Submit your podcast [e-mail] podcast awards. That's iheart.com podcast awards.

[Unknown Host of Fiasco Podcast]

It's hard to read the news these days without asking yourself, how did we get here? Fiasco is a history podcast for the co creators of Slow Burn. In our first season, Bush v. Gore, we examine an unmistakable turning point in American politics. The 2000 election, which resulted in a high stakes stalemate, ended with one of the most controversial rulings in Supreme Court history. So if you're trying to make sense of the present moment, check out Fiasco, Bush v. Gore. Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts.

[Amy]

Here we go.

[Laura Layton]

Come on, Bobby Bobby Bob Transmitting Across America.

[Amy]

Welcome to Wednesday Show Morning, studio. Morning. I was reading this story right when I came on the air. I love it. College football fans want to be buried at their favorite stadiums. This is from ESPN college football Instagram account.

[Eddie]

Well, that would be weird, right? For, like.

[Amy]

So it's not exactly that. Okay. Buried would be. They'd have to put the body somewhere. Yeah, it'd be like a graveyard outside the football. Like, I get it. But. At a Nebraska Board of Regents meeting over the summer, Barbara White had an idea. What? Passionate fans pay money to have their cremated remains stored or spread at the stadium. I'm all for it. It's ashes.

[Eddie]

That's better.

[Amy]

That's ashes.

[Lunchbox]

That's okay.

[Amy]

Who even knows? You don't even see out. You spread them out. I think you can make a lot of money doing that. And people would, like, die hard. Fans would constantly go, yep, I'll go to Nebraska. Hey, Ohio State guy. Hey. And then that's cool.

[Eddie]

But maybe they have, like, a plot in a room in the stadium, not like on the field.

[Amy]

Yeah, it's ashes. There's no.

[Eddie]

You don't want to spread those ashes.

[Amy]

Ashes don't hate people.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Yeah, but I looked it up. I don't know. Then there's, like, co. Mingling. What of the ashes?

[Amy]

Ashes aren't having affairs with other ashes that aren't married. Yeah, I just think it would be like dirt sand. When they redo the field, which they do every year.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

But Eddie's onto something with those rooms. Like, I think at a cemetery, it's a columbarium or something.

[Eddie]

Yeah, they have, like, a room for those things.

[Amy]

But here's the thing. Then that becomes, like, a really morbid part of the stadium, and you don't want that. You can put them anywhere. If they had season tickets in Row 3, 8, 9, and 10, you could spread some there.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Like a fountain.

[Amy]

And you don't even tell people. You don't want to tell people where they are, is my point. You don't want to have a specific place where everybody's ashes are. If you pay your money, they'll put your ashes out somewhere in the stadium. No one ever knows. Okay. I think it's. I think it's excellent.

[Lunchbox]

So you're not talking down on the field.

[Amy]

It could be, but depending on where you're going, depending on what level of donor you are.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, that's a good point. You want to get the 50 yard line also.

[Amy]

It could be after the season's over because they tear the field out anyway. Right. You guys are just going dead bad I'm going dead. Beautiful.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Well then every season you get ripped up and taken away.

[Amy]

But it doesn't matter if it's an ash. You're going away anyway.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Why don't you just like donate a brick, you know, with their name on it.

[Eddie]

They probably already do that.

[Amy]

Guys are such haters.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

No, because I just think this is weird.

[Amy]

I'm not saying it's not weird, but I think it's weird in a beautiful way.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Whatever. I guarantee you you're going to look into having your casket buried at casket. You want to get your body get buried.

[Lunchbox]

I mean, imagine they bury the people under the field, like in their casket. Now that is.

[Amy]

That's weird.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Do it at the end of the season. They rip up the field anyway.

[Amy]

No, no, no. Your ashes. You can't tell the difference. I'm saying it doesn't have to also be all the ashes. It could just be a handful you scoop and throw in the air on the 50 yard line. Yeah.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

You get a teaspoon of ashes.

[Amy]

Now. Now you're regulating. I don't like that. That's not the American way. Disney's Haunted Mansion was shut down after someone scattered ashes on it.

[Eddie]

You've been in that one?

[Amy]

I don't know. I don't. Yo, I have.

[Eddie]

It's like you ride through and all the ghosts are in there.

[Amy]

Hold on. Is that the thing you stand in and it's that it goes up and down and stuff?

[Eddie]

No, no.

[Amy]

Cuz we have a friend who lives next door to somebody and they had the Haunted Mansion right in their house. Remember that? Yes. Was that the Haunted Mansion?

[Eddie]

Yes, the same. Same deal.

[Amy]

Oh my God. Oh my God. It was the craziest thing we've ever seen in their house. They lived on. On Disney.

[Eddie]

It was on the Disney. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Amy]

And they had the Haunted Mansion right in their house and you get in.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

And like their own version of it.

[Eddie]

Correct.

[Amy]

Okay, yes, but it's that I was think. Okay, they were, they were so rich.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

People live on Disney property.

[Lunchbox]

Who knew you could live on at Disney?

[Amy]

There's a neighborhood, 15 houses, and it's massive. It's not. It's super safe and it's not right.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Sure. It just sounds terrible.

[Eddie]

You're not next to magic.

[Lunchbox]

Can you imagine?

[Amy]

Welcome to Hater 100, everybody. Good morning.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

I'm just not a Disney person. Like I see all these families and they're all like excited about Disney and I'm like. The one time I went, I was like lowkey excited. I mean literally low.

[Amy]

Like You're. You're projecting. Okay?

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

I mean, I wouldn't live there anyway even if I could.

[Amy]

Yeah, you would.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

No, it's pretty awesome.

[Amy]

Anyway, the haunted mansion. So someone scattered their loved ones ashes all over it. The key to this is not doing all the ashes. It. You take it like Amy would say a teaspoon. Yeah. You sneak it and you put some of the ashes there. But when you do the whole thing. Ah, then like, why did that person do that? Oh my good. So. But yeah, that's what it was. They said they shut it down.

[Lunchbox]

How'd they get their urn into the park?

[Amy]

It doesn't have to be in an earn. You take in a bag. Well, my mom died. They don't give it to you in an urn.

[Eddie]

Get you in a bag.

[Amy]

Get the ear. They give it to you in a little bag that's in a box and then you can put it in the urn. Yeah, easily.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Be like a voss.

[Amy]

When I take my crack places in a bag.

[Lunchbox]

Who says a voss?

[Eddie]

Amy just did you say.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, you just do the whole segment. I was trying to listen to Bob.

[Amy]

And you said, it's hater 100 today and Amy is on it.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Y'all are hating cuz I said fuck.

[Amy]

You only said that for a fact because you don't say boss.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

I honestly don't know why I said boss.

[Amy]

So go and have your tomato salad, we'll get started. Hello, Bobby Bones. I won the honor of hosting Thanksgiving. Ended up losing a television in the process. My sister and her husband don't seem to have any control over their three sons. During the fighting within the kids, my 85 inch television was knocked off its stand and smashed into the floor. My sister was ultra apologetic, but then tried to laugh it off and like, well, that's the holidays for you. I reminded her there were plenty of Black Friday deals on new televisions and they'd be on sale the next couple days. But she was really not having any of it. She made it clear it was not her responsibility and I was on my own to buy a new tv. Clearly this isn't right, but I don't know the best way to handle it. She says, quote, my insurance should take care of it, but I don't think it does, and I'm not sure that's the point. Signed TV Less Brother. So because it's your sister, this is a whole different dynamic. In a perfect world, in a vacuum, she would go, oh, my kids did that. I'm gonna buy you a new tv. That obviously is not happening for what? Could be a couple of reasons. One, she just may feel like, nah, it's at your house. Crap gets broken the end. And you're my brother too. She doesn't have the money for it. Either way, I don't think you're getting a TV from her. I think that is a loss. I think you can extend this and fight with her and it be a fight within the family. I think it's a loss, man. I think you can ask her, hey, would you mind chipping in a little? And that's going to be your decision. But because it's your sister, you can't. You. You're not going to be able to dig in and go, give me the tv. Or because she choose or because there's a reason she's not jumping in. It may be financial. It may be like, no, you hosted it. Kids break, everything at our house. She doesn't remember what it's like to not have kids. You're out of TV now. You want to be out of sister. Is the question at least for. Because that. That could. Because this will grow to much more than just a fight about a tv. It will grow to being estranged if you just. If you hold on to this. That sucks. You lost the tv. It was at your house. She should have had control of her kids. All these things can be true at the same time. I would ask her, this is me. I would say, hey, it really sucks. I don't have this TV anymore. Is there any way you could help me out with part of it and I'll pay for the rest? Like, go to her as a human, but don't expect her to pay for all of it. And what's do with. You know, do what she says there, but you're not getting the TV back.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Well, so I'm glad you brought this up, because I genuinely had no idea if homeowners insurance will cover this. And I guess it depends on what you have.

[Amy]

That's the thing.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Well, I know, but most everything I'm seeing here is it does cover electronics.

[Amy]

Great.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

If they're stolen or broken. So it could be worth looking into.

[Amy]

We don't even know that he has insurance. Right.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Correct.

[Amy]

That was just saying. Look, your insurance will cover it.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

I'm just curious for other people, because I would have never known. Like, I've been like, oh, shoot, my TV is broken. Okay. Or if, you know, I broke your tv, Bobby, I probably. I would want to offer to pay for it. And I'd probably just pay you. And how I'm Going to be like your insurance will cover it.

[Amy]

Deductible. Deductible though.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Okay, I can cover that part.

[Amy]

So what you do also is like you dress up in the middle of the night in all black and you break into your house and you steal the broken TV and you run out with it and you have it all in ring cam and then you were like, somebody stole my tv. Okay, that's another way. Then you go to jail for fraud possibly. Or you get a new tv. Right. I think it's just a. Let's be humans here. Would you mind helping me a little bit? Right. And if she says no, it's almost like loaning money to a family member. You can choose to just hold it over them and never talk to them again until they give it back or just go. I've learned a lesson about loaning money to a family member. And also 85 inches baller, let's go. That's how I know he's single.

[Eddie]

Big tv.

[Amy]

That's how I know he's single. That's how I know he's single. 85 inch TV and just like prime on a stand or somebody's not knocking it over. Good luck with that. I think you want to keep your sister, be a human, ask her for a little help and then never host Thanksgiving again. Or like cover that fence with a gate. Like a little fence. Not. Not what you wanted to hear. But close that up. Here's Amy's pile of stories.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

So when it comes to top gifts for kids this holiday season, you think it would be games, something like that? Video stuff? No, it's clothing, shoes and accessories. Not only are kids asking for it, but parents are like sweet. This is practical cuz I have to buy you clothes and shoes anyways. You're growing, you need new stuff. And now at the win win, I get to get it for you for Christmas.

[Amy]

Can I present a theory?

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Yeah.

[Amy]

I think kids, once they get to be about, I would say it's young and younger, 10 or 11. Like toys aren't really as much of a thing as electronics.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

That's what also that falls under toys. Video games.

[Amy]

That's a toy.

[Lunchbox]

Whoa.

[Amy]

That's like life.

[Eddie]

Yeah. And my kids don't want clothes.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

It is really.

[Amy]

But cool clothes.

[Eddie]

Yeah. There's like that, that brand with a whale on it. I guess they asked for a couple of those, but other than that they're all toys. Fudgy the well no, like Vineyard Vines.

[Amy]

I know that's ice cream, dude. It's a flavor. Yeah. Okay, so if toys are electronics, then okay, cool.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

And my daughter in her stocking, she's asking for practical things. She asks for toiletries.

[Amy]

That's like, why are you not giving them to her anyway? Amy, your daughter wants deodorant. Mom, is there any chance I get some toilet paper? Amy, we need to have a talk after the show.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

No, but I'm just like, this is awesome. I can just get her toothpaste and face wash and stuff her soggy.

[Amy]

Someone say, you should have already got it for her.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

But speaking of kids, this is happening in Australia right now, and I don't know if it's going to make its way to America, but they are voting right now to ban social media for children under 16. And if a company, you know, doesn't enforce the ban, they could be fined up to 50 million Australian dollars.

[Amy]

A company. So I would say this. There are rules in the United States where If you're under 12, you should. And you didn't. That doesn't mean kids won't use it. Right. This is just.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Well, the companies, they want to figure out a way for the kids not to use it because they could get fined.

[Amy]

Also. Good luck getting 50 million bucks from.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

A K. No, no, they're finding the company. They're finding the company.

[Amy]

Every kid now has 50 million bucks. You're never going to get kids off social media, but it is a good. It is a good line to draw to hopefully have parents at least consider when and how much their kids are on and where to. If they're out in public at an Australian Chili's, they probably let their kid be on their social media because they don't want to have a picture taking them at Chili's.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Yeah, I was talking to some teenagers this last weekend about how we don't have. My daughter doesn't have Snapchat. And one of the girls goes, oh, my gosh, that would be so detrimental to my entire life. That's how I make plans with friends. That's how we communicate. It's not just about, like, snapping pics and, you know, but that's how they communicate. And I thought, oh, my gosh, have I been detrimental to my daughter's social life?

[Amy]

I almost threw my phone through the window because my TikTok was on a terrible algorithm. And I was like, why did this happen? And it just kept feeding me these, and I like to learn, but it was giving me, like, algebra, and I was like, why is it giving me, like, algebra equations? And I couldn't get it. Couldn't get it. Off. And so then I would just span. Get off real quick. Get off real quick. So. And it was doing. It was algebra to trigonometry to. And I was on stem. That part up on the top, that's science.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Technology.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Math, engineering.

[Amy]

And then I was like, let me go back to. For you. Oh, 90s wrestling.

[Eddie]

Okay, there it is.

[Lunchbox]

Back, maybe.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Well, speaking of throwing your phone out the window or out the window, whatever. Did you see the Jelly Roll through his phone in the water?

[Amy]

I did not.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Yeah. So he's done with his tour. He finished up beautifully broken. It was 58 sold out arenas for 13 weeks. So he's been very busy. And now it's time for Jelly Roll to relax. And he's like, look, I got an unhealthy relationship with my phone. I love y'all. It's been great, but I'm taking a break, and I'm going phoneless. And by phoneless, he literally meant fullness. And he went and he threw his phone off a bridge into the water.

[Amy]

We love Junior, and nobody's ever called him that. I called Jelly Roll Junior. And so I'm not saying he did this, but this would be something that I could do where there are artists through the history of time that would take, like, a big bottle and it'd be, like, full of vodka, and they'd.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Go, go, go, go, go.

[Amy]

Drink it all down. Like, that's crazy. Turns out it was just water. Right?

[Eddie]

Right.

[Amy]

And so they're faking, like, the drinking vodka. I just take it and throw another phone in and be like, I'm done with my phone, but my real phone's still in my pocket. And then I'd be like, I stem TikTok accidentally right after that.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Oh, yeah, true. But I think he really was taking a break. He was actually FaceTiming with his wife at the time. Classic JR and then threw it off the bridge.

[Amy]

Classic Junior.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Okay, I'm Amy. That's my pile.

[Amy]

That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the good news with Amy. Tell me something good.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Okay, so Larry and Kelly Peterson. They first met when they were 10 years old at Spina Bifida camp. When. Yeah, they were kids. They dated in high school, then they broke up, lost touch for 10 years. Well, they reconnected on social media, fell back in love, and they're now married. Well, they were told they wouldn't be able to adopt. She can't have a baby biologically. But then she's like, oh, I was once told I can't Adopt either. But Larry was like, no, no, no, no. We're not giving up on this. So through a special needs adoption agency, they found out about a little girl named Hadley who had spina bifida, and they just adopted her.

[Amy]

Cute. Can I tell you the best part about this? A spina bifida camp for kids that have. I mean, really? Yeah. That's awesome. That again, you could say, well, that's pretty niche. But, yeah, kids with spina bifida need somewhere to go where people are just like them and are going through the same things and learning and succeeding in the same ways. That's awesome. The whole story is awesome. Yeah.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

And they said that they want to share their story to encourage others with spina bifida who are looking to become parents. Don't let your disability, your fears, or other people's opinions hold you back from pursuing this.

[Amy]

Not the same, but my right eye doesn't work, and I found somebody.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

It's not the same, but does her.

[Amy]

I said not the same. Does her right eye work? That works great.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Definitely not.

[Amy]

Yeah, so she doubles up. She's like missing eye dog sometimes. Like, I can't see on my right side. She's like, I got you. So there's somebody for everybody is all I'm saying. That's right. That is a great story. That is what it's all about. That was. Tell me something good.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons and Safeway this holiday season. Unwrapped sweet savings on all your favorite holiday Candy. Now through December 31st. Shop in store and online and save on holiday candy like Ferrero Rocher, Russell Stover Gift Box, Braq's Soft Jellies, Reese's Peanut Butter Cups, Hershey Candy cane kisses, MM's, and Hershey milk Chocolate Kisses. Get these holiday favorites before they're gone. Offer ends December 31st. Restrictions apply. Promotions may vary. Visit albertsons or safeway.com for more details.

[Kate Max]

Hey, guys. I'm Kate. Max. You might know me from my popular online series, the Running Interview show, where I run with celebrities, athletes, entrepreneurs, and more. After those runs, the conversations keep going. That's what my podcast post Run High is all about. It's a chance to sit down with my guests and dive even deeper into their stories, their journeys, and the thoughts that arise once we've hit the pavement together. You know that rush of endorphins you feel after a great workout? Well, that's when the real magic happens. So if you love hearing real inspiration, inspiring stories from the people you know Follow and admire. Join me every week for Post Run High. It's where we take the conversation beyond the run and get into the heart of it all. It's lighthearted, pretty crazy, and very fun. Listen to Post Run high on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Unknown Host of Fiasco Podcast]

In the aftermath of a transformative election like the one we just had, it's hard to read the news without asking yourself every five second, how did we get here? That's exactly what we're always trying to figure out on Fiasco, a history podcast from the co creators of Slow Burn. In our first season, Bush v. Gore, we examine an unmistakable turning point in American politics. The 2000 election, which came down to a recount in Florida and ended with one of the most controversial rulings in Supreme Court history. In many ways, it's the beginning of the story we're living through right now. So if you're trying to make sense of the present moment, check out Fiasco Bush v. Gore and find out how a statistical topic in the Florida vote count put the nation into an unprecedented holding pattern during which American voters waited with bated breath to find out whether Al Gore or George W. Bush would be the next President of the United States. Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Hey everyone, this is Courtney Thorne Smith.

[Laura Layton]

Laura Layton and Daphne Zuniga. On July 8, 1992, apartment buildings with pools were never quite the same as Melrose Place was introduced to the world. It took drama and mayhem to an entirely new level. We are going to be reliving every.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Hookup, every scandal, every backstab, blackmail and explosion, and every single wig removal.

[Laura Layton]

Together, secrets are revealed as we rewatch every moment with you. Special guests from Back in the day will be dropping by. You know who they are. Sydney, Allison and Joe are back together on still the Place with a trip down memory lane and back to Melrose Place. So listen to still the place on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcast.

[Danny Shapiro]

Hi, I'm Danny Shapiro, host of the hit podcast Family Secrets. How would you feel if, when you met your biological father for the first time, he didn't even say hello? And how would you feel if your doctor advised you to keep your life altering medical procedure a secret from everyone? And what if your past itself was a secret and the time had suddenly come to share that past with your child? These are just a few of the powerful and profound questions we'll be asking on our 11th season of family Secrets. Some of you have been with us since season one, and others are just tuning in. Whatever the case and wherever you are, thank you for being part of our Family Secrets Family, where every week we explore the secrets that are kept from us, the secrets we keep from others, and the secrets we keep from ourselves. Listen to season 11 of Family Secrets on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Amy]

Sometimes you get a song in your head and you can't get it out. And for me, for the last four days, because we watched Sing over the holiday with my nephew, it's the Elton John song. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You know that one?

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah.

[Amy]

That's not Standing, which is. By the way, it's a jam. But again, I can't. I can't stop the other one, that. No, no scaffold stuff. I got both in little Coldplay. There's a video on my Instagram. My nephew and I sing it. He doesn't even know words. He knows, like. But he knows that part. But I just can't shake either one of them. What is it? Ah, still standing. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So they have something called Earworm Eraser, which can get a song unstuck from your head. Scientists created this sound, which supposedly, whatever it is, that you cannot remove because the worst ever in the history of earworms is Baby Shark.

[Eddie]

Oh, gosh.

[Amy]

I mean, is there a worse? I think Baby Shark is a one. So it changes tempos, time signatures, music style, so this will not get stuck in your head. Here is. And it's like 20 seconds. The unstuck from your head. Earworm Eraser. Go ahead. I feel like it's gonna give me a stroke, though. Yeah, like, the earworm's gone, but bad things were happening.

[Eddie]

So what song were you thinking of before that?

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

I'm over simulated.

[Amy]

Yeah, no, that was this a lot. Yeah. Now I need a nap. I was thinking of. I'm still staring at singing all the way. Screwed with all of it. But, yeah, that's called the Earworm Eraser. Like, I heard, like, parts of the Simpsons on it. They just combined a bunch of songs. Sounds like it. It constantly changes again. Time signatures, musical styles. What? I'm sure in an hour you'll have a different answer. What song stays in your head the most? The quickest. What comes to mind?

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Well, I mean, gosh, this year for sure, it's been a bar song. Hearing it all the time, but it's all. It can always be. Someone pull me up a double shot of whiskey.

[Amy]

Yeah, he played the halftime of the Lions football game. He was good. Didn't know he had other songs. Yeah, like, I figured. I know he did, but I didn't know. Like, I was like, I wonder what is he gonna do his one song, like, over and over again? He was good and he played other songs. He didn't lead with his hit. And I was like, oh, I wonder if this is like a lead into the hit. And it wasn't played a whole song. I was like, that's pretty good song. Yeah. Yeah, it's pretty good. In your head, Eddie.

[Eddie]

Well, I have a song every. I wake up with a song in my head every, every day. And today was Power of Love.

[Amy]

Huey Lewis.

[Eddie]

Huey Lewis. Don't need money Back to the future.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Don'T take fame so every day you wake up to a different song.

[Eddie]

It's so weird. Every day I have a different song stuck in my head, and in the shower I sing it, and then I. I have to listen on the way to work.

[Amy]

The Power of Love. That's a jam.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Oh, you know what I'm listening to a lot on my way to work? I listened to this morning is Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers, Islands in the Stream.

[Amy]

Why? Why that? I don't know.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

It's so good.

[Amy]

I feel you. Because sometimes I just have different seasons of songs I listen to every single morning. For a long time, it was po, folks. I'd listen all the time.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

What's that?

[Amy]

What do you mean?

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

What's the song?

[Amy]

Nappy Roots. All my life I've been po. But I really don't matter no more and they wonder why but. Yeah. And I was singing this to my wife, and she was like, okay, stop cosplaying how you used to live. So she would say. I'd be like, no, I feel this. I feel this. That was. But right now it's Praise youe, Fat Boy Slim.

[Eddie]

I want to praise you like I should.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Oh, I was thinking I just want to praise you.

[Amy]

No, that's Mary. Mary.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Yes.

[Amy]

Good call. Yeah. Thank you. Good call for me. I like that lunchbox. It's hard for you because you don't really have songs in your head.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, but one that does get stuck in your head a lot is, I get knocked down But I get up again Never ever going to keep me down.

[Amy]

And how often do you hear that that gets stuck in your head?

[Lunchbox]

Not that often. But I'm just saying when it does.

[Amy]

Or.

[Lunchbox]

Or Party in the usa. That's a earworm.

[Amy]

Catchy one. Yeah. So Anyway, if you need to hear that other song.

[Eddie]

I'm good. I'm good.

[Amy]

You good?

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Yeah.

[Amy]

We can play that enough. Make it number one, though. Since we're on so many stations. We just play that all day. Morgan, what did you see?

[J]

Okay, so I went to the mall, and I was in the parking lot. I just parked my car, and I'm walking up to the mall, and all of a sudden I just hear boom. And I was, like, turned around. There was this truck that backed right into a car, and I was right there. Okay, so it happened.

[Amy]

So was anybody in the car?

[J]

Nobody was in the parked car that he hit, but obviously the guy was in the truck as he was trying to back in.

[Amy]

So then what happened? What did the truck do?

[J]

So then he proceeded to try and continue parking into this spot.

[Amy]

After he hit the car. He just parked right there. He wanted to park right there near him.

[J]

I don't know if he ended up parking there, because I kept walking. I wasn't really sure what to do. I kind of panicked, and I was like, am I a witness or do I just avoid that? I. So I kept walking, and I don't know if he ended up parking there. I don't know if he left a note. I don't know if he drove off. I have no idea what happened.

[Amy]

I can't believe you just weren't, like, cure or, like, nosy or a good citizen. Cause there's a bunch of lines here. You can do any of them. I can't believe you just kept walking.

[J]

I panicked because I was like, I'm.

[Amy]

About to be involved or something. Yeah, like, you're a witness and the mob's gonna kill you kind of.

[J]

Because, like, he probably didn't want to, you know, leave a note or anything. And I was like, I don't want to be involved in this.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Wait, why are we assuming you didn't want to leave a note?

[Amy]

Well, no, we're not assuming anything. We don't know.

[J]

Oh, I thought she just panicked. I went through every single possibility in my head as this was happening, and I just kept walking.

[Amy]

Okay, did you come back in the car and the truck was still there?

[J]

When I came back, the car was there, the truck was gone.

[Lunchbox]

Truck left, 100% left, drove off, saw you. He acted like he was still backing in. Then when he saw you, the coward, walk away, he's like, I'm outta here. That girl's not gonna sit here and be a witness. I'm gone.

[Amy]

Well, there are probably other humans around there too.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Yeah, it's not her responsibility.

[Amy]

Well, I don't know. I could argue that if you see an accident, it is somewhat your civic responsibility to make sure that. Yeah, yeah, I could argue with that. I could.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

In a parking lot, a car denting, another backing in a parking lot in the mall.

[Amy]

Civic responsibility to make sure the person that got their car hit didn't just get screwed and not know.

[Eddie]

So what would you do? You'd say, hey, you leave a note?

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

No, that's when you get shot. That's where you die.

[Amy]

Okay, Both of you guys are worried about dying. That's what it's about. I would have got the license plate of the truck and wrote a note and put it on the car that was hit to say, hey, I saw this car hit your car, and this was a license plate of it, and this is the color and make of the truck. That's what I would have done. But first of all, I'd have hid till the truck got away.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Exactly.

[Amy]

Good job. See, but that's what I think probably should have. There's no chance that this. If you came back and that truck was gone. I'm not.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Okay, so the car was still there. Did you look on the windshield to see if there was a note?

[J]

I didn't see any. But I also don't know if this was, like, an employee that came and got their car, and I have no idea.

[Amy]

They hit and then we're like, oh, crap. And then they drove. Right, guys? Okay, not hit and run. Oh, like parking lot bump and run.

[Eddie]

Bones, that's a hit and run.

[Amy]

No, no. Hit and runs. When cars are both, like, going, and you hit and you move. This is like a parking lot fender bender. And then you bump and run. You get away.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

It's a bump and run.

[Lunchbox]

Did you check for damage?

[J]

No, I'm telling you, I stayed far away.

[Amy]

She was doing everything she was given. Hoop didn't pollute. She thought she was preventing forest fire. Like, she did everything possible to not be known by the person that was backing in.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Well, so that brings up another question of what you do. Like, if you are the one that hits a car and you get out and inspect it and you don't see a dent at all.

[Amy]

I leave it now.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, there's no one around. I never see a dent.

[Eddie]

So one time I had golf clubs, they fell on a car, and I left a note, and they called me and they said, we appreciate you leaving a note, but don't worry about it.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Did it ding it?

[Eddie]

Yeah, it was a scratch on it.

[Amy]

So Once somebody hit me in a movie parking lot, and I came out big on the back bumper, no car next to me. Note. I read the note, and it was a kid who said, hey, I backed into your car. I know you're not here. My parents didn't raise me to not leave a note. Here's their number if you want to need to call my parents.

[Eddie]

Nice.

[Amy]

And I called their parents, and they were like, yeah, he came home and said he hit your car. And I was like, that's what I'm talking about.

[Eddie]

That's a good kid right there.

[Amy]

And that kid President Ray, and I hired him, and now here he is. I would think, Morgan, no one's going to kill you. I would think you just. Next time, keep an eye, see if the truck leaves. If it does, try to get the license and leave it. You can even know yourself.

[J]

I like the license because it's the. Anonymous. I do have this, like, really scary fear because it was just me and this dude driving the truck. And, you know, I just.

[Amy]

Daylight.

[J]

It was daylight. But I also had this feeling that hopefully there was cameras because it's a mall parking lot now.

[Amy]

That also could be a thing.

[J]

So I was hoping that maybe the car could go for that, but I. Yeah, I just panicked. I. I worried that I was gonna be in a situation where he was gonna get mad at me for trying to do something.

[Amy]

We didn't have to go stand and point out at the dent, like, you can be three, four layers over. But we learned something from this. Right, everybody? Yes. The proper protocol is watch and see. You don't have to watch right next to it. You keep walking. See if you get the license plate if it drives off. Make a note. License plate, make, model. Although I'm not even sure what that means. Make, model.

[Eddie]

I think it's like, the brand.

[Amy]

And I know kind of which one's make. The brand. The brand, sure. Are we.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, the brand.

[Eddie]

No, the brand is the mate.

[Amy]

You didn't even know for sure. Quick Note. It's almost 2025, and the day one of 2025 is a Wednesday. The second is a Thursday. The third is a Friday. First three letters, 22, 25. WTF. Whoa. 2025. What the.

[Eddie]

But what does that mean?

[Amy]

What? Who knows?

[Eddie]

Do we even know?

[Amy]

Just letting everybody know.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Wow.

[Amy]

Everybody is like, look at this. 2025. What the. WTF? Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, WTF. There you go. I decided to share that because that means absolutely nothing, doesn't it?

[Eddie]

Not yet.

[Amy]

Nothing at all. Not yet. Okay. Lunchbox was Accused of being a porch pirate. What happened?

[Lunchbox]

So it was over the Thanksgiving holiday, and one of our neighbors that we are friends with, they live a couple blocks over. We knew they were out of town. I was out walking the dog, and I look and I see a package on their front porch. I'm like, well, they're gonna be gone for a few days, so let me just go grab it. So I walk up, get it, and walk on with the dog, and I get maybe a house two houses away when I hear, hey, hey, hey, I saw you take that package.

[Amy]

Oh, no.

[Lunchbox]

And I'm like, what?

[Amy]

Do you not know these people?

[Lunchbox]

I don't know the guy. And he's like, I know you don't live there, and I saw you take that package, go put it back. And I'm like, no, no, no. Like, we're friends. Our kids are friends with their kids, and they're out of town. He goes, you're not the homeowner. I saw you take that package. Do I need to call the police?

[Amy]

When did you start to get mad back?

[Lunchbox]

And then I'm like, no, no, no, no, we can call them. I know you.

[Amy]

Oh, I love it. Challenge them. Call the police.

[Eddie]

No, not the police.

[Amy]

No, no.

[Lunchbox]

I said, we can.

[Amy]

I thought you were going to call the police.

[Lunchbox]

I said, here, we'll call the homeowner. They'll tell you they're out of town, man. And then I know them. He's like, call them.

[Amy]

It sounds like an elf when you see Santa. I know him.

[Eddie]

Best part.

[Amy]

So did they believe you?

[Lunchbox]

They're like, okay, call them. And they got on. We got on the phone with the homeowner.

[Eddie]

So embarrassing.

[Lunchbox]

And they backed up my story. And the guy was like, okay, I just saw it. And I know that people steal packages, and I didn't want you to get. Be a victim.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Well, yeah, you gotta appreciate that.

[Amy]

I was gonna ask you, what are your thoughts on that? After the whole situation went down?

[Lunchbox]

Man, it was pretty cool. I mean, I thought I was. I thought I was doing something nice, you know? See, here's the thing. I try to do something nice, and this is what happens.

[Amy]

You get met with.

[Lunchbox]

You get met with, hey, you're a robber, you're a stealer, you're a porch pirate, whatever you call it. And I'm like, man, I'm just trying to help out the community. This is why I don't do a lot of nice things.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

I mean, if he shows up with, like, his hoodie and his way he's.

[Amy]

Normally dressed, it makes Sense. That's why he doesn't do nice things.

[Eddie]

That's it.

[Amy]

He's often penalized by doing them. And so was the neighbor embarrassed when it was all said?

[Lunchbox]

No. He was like, all right, all right. I just, you know, I'm just looking out for my neighbors.

[Amy]

I don't hate that either. I feel like this is just a bit unfortunate. Although I know how I am. And as soon as I'd been like, call the cops. I'd be like, yes, please do call them. Please do. I'll sit right here. And I would have sat down in the middle of the road and just been like, please, I will wait. Please call the cops.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

You would do that?

[Amy]

Oh, for sure.

[Eddie]

Why not?

[Amy]

Yeah. Be hilarious. And I start recording it.

[Eddie]

Put on TikTok because you're not in the wrong.

[Amy]

Yeah, call the cops. I'm right here. I'm still standing. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But you weren't stealing.

[Lunchbox]

I wasn't stealing. I was doing the friendly thing of not really.

[Amy]

You really weren't stealing?

[Lunchbox]

No, no. I really knew the neighbor and I really called the neighbor and I really gave them their package when they got back into town. I even delivered it to their house.

[Amy]

Dang. Basically Santa Claus. But that's why you don't do charity stuff. For the most part. That's right. Mostly my voicemails from last night. Go ahead.

[Lunchbox]

Hey, Bobby. I love you, brother. My grandson's saying you don't exist.

[Amy]

He's accusing being AI, which, hey, you. And I know you're not. You're the best, Bobby. All right, you stay in there. Don't worry what people say, because I love you and the veterans love you. Go out bus shops. See you, Bobby. I am not AI would probably I'm not AI. But I appreciate that. And if that's the biggest insult I'm getting right now, I love it.

[Eddie]

That's not bad.

[Amy]

Next up, this is Brianne from California regarding your gift exchange. Please, I'm begging you, make the rule be that you have to spend the whole amount of the gift card on the person. This always gets so cringy, especially with Lunchbox. It's not going to be fun to listen to if somebody get it's 1000 and they don't actually spend it on the postage. So please, please, please make that just a hard rule and we can enjoy this exchange this year. Yeah. Coming up in a few weeks, our annual gift exchange in Macy's has been so awesome about it, they're going to sponsor it. But what's going to happen is we won't know the amount on the gift card. We draw a gift card, one of the gift cards will have 10 bucks on it for you to buy a gift for your person that you drew. One will have a thousand. So someone's only going to have $10 spent on them and someone's gonna have a thousand dollar gift card.

[Eddie]

That's awesome.

[Amy]

We haven't totally formulated the roll rules yet, but we will. Next few days or so, we'll figure it out.

[Lunchbox]

I need that thousand. I need it.

[Amy]

But if you get it. No, no, I'm saying we know you won't spend all of it.

[Lunchbox]

I need to spend on me, man.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

But you're not gonna get to request what you get, right? I mean, what if Bobby goes? I mean, Macy's, there's so many things. What if he gets you, like, awesome new set of dishes or stuff for your wife?

[Amy]

Well, I start with the letter I. Oh, it does? Yeah. We responded.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

I forgot about that part.

[Amy]

James in Virginia, go ahead. Morning, Bobby. Morning, studio. I never ask anybody to do anything for me because why bother? But I do have a ask from you, Bobby, to send me your first Christmas card. I'm an avid listener. I love the Five Bones family. That'd be so awesome. It's sequel. I frame it. Bobby Bones first Christmas card. Anyway, God bless y'all. Happy holidays, everybody. Bye. Appreciate that, James, always like when you call. I don't have any Christmas cards yet. I'm not a Christmas card guy yet. But when I get one, I'm gonna send one to James. Nice. All right, thank you. You can always leave us a voicemail if we can't get through. 87777. Bobby.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons and Safeway this holiday season. Unwrapped sweet savings on all your favorite holiday Candy. Now through December 31st, shop in store and online and save on holiday candy like Ferrero Rocher, Russell Stover Gift Box Bra, Soft Jellies, Reese's Peanut Butter Cups, Hershey Candy cane kisses, MM's, and Hershey milk Chocolate Kisses. Get these holiday favorites before they're gone. Offer ends December 31st. Restrictions apply. Promotions may vary. Visit albertsons or safeway.com for more details.

[Kate Max]

Hey, guys, I'm Kate Max. You might know me from my popular online series the Running Interview show, where I run with celebrities, athletes, entrepreneurs, and more. After those runs, the conversations keep going. That's what my podcast post Run High is all about. It's a chance to sit down with my guests and dive even deeper into their stories, their journeys, and the thoughts that arise once we've hit the pavement together. You know that rush of endorphins you feel after a great workout? Well, that's when the real magic happens. So if you love hearing real inspiring stories from the people you know, follow and admire, join me every week for Post Run High. It's where we take the conversation beyond the run and get into the heart of it all. It's lighthearted, pretty crazy, and very fun. Listen to Post Run high on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Unknown Host of Fiasco Podcast]

In the aftermath of a transformative election like the one we just had, it's hard to read the news without asking yourself every five second, how did we get here? That's exactly what we're always trying to figure out on Fiasco, a history podcast from the co creators of Slow Burn. In our first season, Bush v. Gore, we examine an unmistakable turning point in American politics. The 2000 election, which came down to a recount in Florida and ended with one of the most controversial rulings in Supreme Court history. In many ways, it's the beginning of the story we're living through right now. So if you're trying to make sense of the present moment, check out Fiasco, Bush v. Gore and find out how a statistical tie in the Florida vote count put the nation into an unprecedented holding pattern during which American voters waited with bated breath to find out whether Al Gore or George W. Bush would be the next President of the United States. Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Hey everyone, this is Courtney Thorne Smith.

[Laura Layton]

Laura Layton and Daphne Zuni. On July 8, 1992, apartment buildings with pools were never quite the same. As Melrose Place was introduced to the world, it took drama and mayhem to an entirely new level. We are going to be reliving every.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Hookup, every scandal, every backstab, blackmail and explosion, and every single wig removal.

[Laura Layton]

Together. Secrets are revealed as we rewind. Watch every moment with you. Special guests from back in the day will be dropping by. You know who they are. Sydney, Allison and Joe are back together on still the Place with a trip down memory lane and back to Melrose Place. So listen to still the place on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcast.

[Danny Shapiro]

Hi, I'm Danny Shapiro, host of the hit podcast Family Secrets. How would you feel if when you met your biological father for the first time, he didn't even say hello? And how would you feel if your doctor Advised you to keep your life altering medical procedure a secret from everyone. And what if your past itself was a secret and the time had suddenly come to share that past with your child? These are just a few of the powerful and profound questions we'll be asking on our 11th season of family Secrets. Some of you have been with us since season one and others are just tuning in. Whatever the case and wherever you are, thank you for being part of our Family Secrets Family, where every week we explore the secrets that are kept from us, the secrets we keep from others, and the secrets we keep from ourselves. Listen to season 11 of Family Secrets on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Amy]

It's time for the good news with Bobby. Tell me something good. We got this voicemail. This is Tell me something good. I just wanted to share it. I am thankful for my son, who's 32.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

He's been sober for five and a.

[Laura Layton]

Half years, and I am so proud of him.

[Amy]

Shout out to my son, Hunter.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Thank.

[Amy]

That's awesome. And you can tell how thankful, how happy, how proud she is. That was an eight second clip and, like, I got chilled. Listen to somebody who's been through this with people fighting to be sober, falling off, getting back on. That's awesome. So, Hunter, I don't know who you are. Your mom is so proud of you, but even more so, I hope you are proud of yourself and I hope you keep pushing. And I'll say this, if for some reason you fall off a bit, just get back on and start over again, buddy, because that is amazing that you have wanted to do this for yourself. And not only is it affecting you, it's affecting so many people around you because you could just tell, you can just tell from your mom's voice how much she loves you and how proud she is. So I just wanted to share that. That's. Tell me something good. That's what it's all about. That was. Tell me something good.

[Lunchbox]

All right.

[Amy]

Morning, Corny time the morning, Corny.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

How many Christmas trees can plant in the ground?

[Amy]

How many?

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

All of them.

[Amy]

Oh, my God. Okay, got them.

[Laura Layton]

All of them.

[Amy]

That was the morning Cory.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

They're all planted in the ground. Yeah, it's sort of like a riddle.

[Amy]

Maybe not the fake one, but I'm there. I'm with you. Hey, Ray, can I ask you a question? Yo, Ray Mundo is our head audio engineer. Sits in the room, pushes all the buttons. Ray Mundo had a fascination with Sam Hunt. Like, loves Sam Hunt. Sam Hunt was sent him Christmas gifts. But we hear you've changed and you're not Sam number one anymore. Is that true?

[Lunchbox]

Oh, no.

[Amy]

I mean, Sam slowed down on the music production, but you loved him. Like, he's a person. Like, you were, like, trying to be friends with his brother just to get close to him, right? No, I'm down with Sam. Like, he's always been my boy. It's just he changed up how he dressed a little bit. He didn't really tend to go to more to the trendy stuff anymore. Now he's more of a hunter type. And he's in the woods a lot. He's not on the social medias a lot. So you're out. I'm not out, Soldier Sandstone. No, no, no, no. I'm. If Sam came in right now, I'd fall on the ground. But I'm saying he's. We've all changed. We've all gotten older. So, yeah, I mean, yeah, I would be open to. There's other music I listen to. He's not the only guy I listen to. I hear you. I hear you. But I've heard that it's not Sam anymore. It's now fully Morgan Wallen. No, not fully, but I dip into Wallen's music. But not music like you have, like. Oh, no, no. I love Wallen's music, but I don't have any of his gear. I don't wear clothes.

[Eddie]

Like, nobody's been thinking about buying his clothes.

[Amy]

I've had ads that have popped up on my email. Okay.

[Eddie]

Just making sure.

[Amy]

Race, selling out. Sam Hunt out. Morgan Wallen in after all. Remember, first it was Kip Moore.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy]

With Sam Hunt.

[Eddie]

Oh, dang.

[Amy]

Now it's Morgan Wallen. We're here for you. We just. Let's just be open. Let's share our feelings. Yeah. I mean, I've looked at chains before and Wallen loves the Vols. That's the thing. Sam's like a Georgia guy. I'm Vols too. Just like Wallen Mullet. Me and him are both the same there. Do you look and see what he wears? And you want to wear clothes like him now? I've never did the mullet or anything like that. No, he doesn't have the mullet anymore, though. He doesn't. Yeah. He's got great stuff. Hoodies. He's. He's into that. Me too.

[Eddie]

The vests.

[Amy]

Vests. I could do that in the winter time. Especially now, this colder out. Anyway, I just. There's a little. This little note. Sam. Sam Hunt was raised guy. He still is.

[Lunchbox]

A big deal.

[Amy]

And that is the end of the first half of the podcast. That is the end of the first half of the podcast. That is the end of the first half of the podcast. That is the end of the first half of the podcast. You can go to Podcast two or you can wait till podcast to come out.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons and Safeway this holiday season. Unwrapped sweet savings on all your favorite holiday candy now through to December 31st. Shop in store and online and save on holiday candy like Ferrero Rocher, Russell Stover Gift Box Bra, Soft Jellies, Reese's Peanut Butter Cups, Hershey Candy cane kisses, MM's, and Hershey milk Chocolate Kisses. Get these holiday favorites before they're gone. Offer ends December 31st. Restrictions apply. Promotions may vary. Visit albertsons or safeway.com for more details.

[Kate Max]

Hey guys, I'm Kate Max. You might know me from my popular online series, the Running Interview show where I run with celebrities, athletes, athletes, entrepreneurs and more. After those runs, the conversations keep going. That's what my podcast Post Run High is all about. It's a chance to sit down with my guests and dive even deeper into their stories, their journeys, and the thoughts that arise once we've hit the pavement together. Listen to Post Run high on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast Podcasts.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Hey everyone, this is Courtney Thorn Smith.

[Laura Layton]

Laura Layton and Daphne Zuniga. On July 8, 1992, apartment buildings with pools were never quite the same as Melrose Place was introduced to the world. We are going to be reliving every.

[Courtney Thorne Smith]

Hookup, every scandal and every single wig removal together.

[Laura Layton]

So listen to still the place on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts.

[Unknown Host of Fiasco Podcast]

It's hard to read the news these days without asking yourself, how did we get here? Fiasco is a history podcast from the co creators of Slow Burn. In our first season, Bush v. Gore, we examine an unmistakable turning point in American politics. The 2000 election, which resulted in a high stakes stalemate, ended with one of the most controversial rulings in Supreme Court history. So if you're trying to make sense of the present moment, check out Fiasco Bush v. Gore. Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts.

[Amy]

The 2025 iHeart Podcast Awards are coming. This is the chance to nominate your podcast for the industry's biggest award. Submit your podcast for nomination [e-mail] podcast awards, but hurry. Submissions close on December Eigth. Hey, you've been doing all that talking. It's time to get rewarded for it. Submit your podcast today at iheart.com podcast awards. That's iheart.com podcast awards.