POPULARITY
This week on Death Clock, Dr. Katherine Ramos of Duke University breaks down the growing body of research linking social connection to longevity, resilience, and quality of life. Dr. Ramos explains why meaningful connection is deeply individual, and why having people who truly understand, support, and ground you can shape both mental and physical health outcomes over time. The conversation moves from marriage and friendship to parenting, caregiving, support groups, and the psychology of belonging. This episode is ultimately about learning how to build relationships that don't just help us live longer and better. Hope you enjoy.
There's a viral app right now claiming it can predict the exact date you'll die… so obviously, we had to try it.But what started as a “this is kinda creepy” moment turned into something way more interesting: a look at the 29 questions it asks to determine your lifespan.Can you guess them?In this episode, we break down:What the death calculator asked (and why it matters)The biggest predictors of longevity (based on real data)Why your lifestyle matters more than your geneticsThe surprising role of friendships, stress, and supportAnd the mindset shift that matters more than your “death date”Because this episode isn't really about when you die…It's about how you live.Death Clock: www.deathclock.co(00:00:45) Welcome to the Podcast(00:06:19) The viral Ai “Death Clock” app and why we decided to try it(00:09:44) Living in the moment vs anxiety about the future(00:13:17) Kelsea's dental anxiety,(00:17:27) What the Death Clock app actually is and how it predicts longevity(00:27:19) The 4 pillars of questions the app asks to estimate lifespan(00:31:40) Lifestyle habits: food quality, exercise, water, sleep, sitting, alcohol & nicotine(00:45:57) Stress, mental health, friendships, support systems, and longevity(00:59:49) Preventative healthcare, bloodwork, and what actually moves the needle for health(01:04:40) The real takeaway: focus less on your “death date” and more on how you live today(01:09:28) Final thoughts, life expectancy reveals, and whether the app is worth tryingWant to leave the TTSL Podcast a voicemail? We love your questions and adore hearing from you. https://www.speakpipe.com/TheThickThighsSaveLivesPodcastThe CVG Nation app, for iPhoneThe CVG Nation app, for AndroidOur Fitness FB Group.Thick Thighs Save Lives Workout ProgramsConstantly Varied Gear's Workout Leggings
The Alan Cox ShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Alan Cox Show
Can knowing your death date help you live longer? Explore the Death Clock app, AI longevity predictions, and how small lifestyle shifts can extend your life. https://bit.ly/4cBBrDKA study of 60,000 people found that just a few minutes of better sleep, a little more movement, and small changes in diet could add years to your life. Not dramatic changes, small ones.Now imagine an app that tracks those choices—and tells you, in real time, how they're affecting the day you're likely to die. I tried it. It gave me a date. And then, after one good night of sleep, it gave me a different one. Today, we're exploring what happens when technology meets mortality—and whether knowing your “death date” changes how you live. Because Everyone Dies. And every day is a gift.In this Episode:00:00 - Predicting Mortality: Would You Want to Know Your Death Date?03:17 - Ikaria Longevity Recipe: Zucchini-Herb Pie04:02 - The Voice of Pink Floyd: Clare Torry's "Great Gig in the Sky"09:09 – An App Called Death Clock: Learn How AI Calculates Life Expectancy11:17 - Preventive Health Protocols: Turning Data into Longevity15:21- Can One Night of Sleep Shift Your Death Date? Learn How a 60,000-Person Study Backs Small Changes in Lifespan17:33 - Facing the Countdown: Listener Perspectives on Mortality23:50 - Active Devotion: Lyrics from "The Great Gig in the Sky"25:10: OutroSupport the showConnect with Us: Email our Host: mail@every1dies.org Website: https://every1dies.org: Find show notes, links and expanded resources Follow Us: Facebook | Instagram | YouTube
In this episode of Death Clock, host Brent Franson sits down with Dr. S. Jay Olshansky, a leading expert on human longevity, to unpack what that data says about how long we can live. Drawing on decades of research, Olshansky explains why dramatic lifespan extensions (like living to 120 or beyond) may be far less realistic than many in the longevity space believe, and why increasing life expectancy becomes exponentially more difficult over time. The conversation explores the concept of "manufactured time" through medicine and lifestyle, the limits of eliminating disease, and the critical difference between individual gains and population-level outcomes. At the same time, Olshansky shares cautious optimism about emerging approaches that could one day target the aging process itself. He's a great guest, hope you enjoy.
In this episode of Death Clock, Brent sits down with Dr. Michael Snyder, a Stanford geneticist and leader in precision health research, to explore how wearable technology and continuous biomarker tracking are changing the way we understand disease risk. Dr. Snyder explains how devices like smartwatches can detect early signs of infection, how continuous glucose monitors reveal individual metabolic responses to food, and why dense, longitudinal data may allow us to catch illness long before symptoms appear. They also discuss the limits of consumer health tech, the risk of false positives, and how to think about data without becoming overwhelmed by it. He's a fascinating guest, hope you enjoy.
Malcolm kicks off the show with a look at current headlines, including UPS's optimization plan to close 22 sortation centers and the FMCSA's crackdown on CDL non-compliance in Illinois. The segment also highlights rising cargo theft data, noting that California and Texas accounted for 58% of US incidents in 2025. Headlines are followed up with two great interviews. Robert Nathan, Co-founder and CEO of Envoy AI, shares insights from his 20-year career that began in the warehouse and led to building a top-50 freight brokerage. He emphasizes the need for a shift toward human-centric technology, specifically building “carrier copilots” that empower the individual user rather than just the enterprise. Nathan also highlights the reality of systemic margin compression, advising brokerages to prepare for a future where they must operate profitably at margins as low as 7%. Following Nathan, Chris Torrence, Chief Strategy Officer at MapUp, brings a perspective shaped by military logistics and over 25 years in the industry. Torrence argues against the “pressure cooker” mentality of transactional sales, advocating instead for the cultivation of “reputation capital” and long-term relationships. He stresses the importance of personal branding and authenticity, noting that while technology can always be replicated, the trust built through genuine human connection remains the ultimate differentiator in a crowded market. Watch on YouTube Subscribe to the WTT newsletter Apple Podcasts Spotify More FreightWaves Podcasts #WHATTHETRUCK #FreightNews #supplychain Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Malcolm kicks off the show with a look at current headlines, including UPS's optimization plan to close 22 sortation centers and the FMCSA's crackdown on CDL non-compliance in Illinois. The segment also highlights rising cargo theft data, noting that California and Texas accounted for 58% of US incidents in 2025. Headlines are followed up with two great interviews. Robert Nathan, Co-founder and CEO of Envoy AI, shares insights from his 20-year career that began in the warehouse and led to building a top-50 freight brokerage. He emphasizes the need for a shift toward human-centric technology, specifically building “carrier copilots” that empower the individual user rather than just the enterprise. Nathan also highlights the reality of systemic margin compression, advising brokerages to prepare for a future where they must operate profitably at margins as low as 7%. Following Nathan, Chris Torrence, Chief Strategy Officer at MapUp, brings a perspective shaped by military logistics and over 25 years in the industry. Torrence argues against the “pressure cooker” mentality of transactional sales, advocating instead for the cultivation of “reputation capital” and long-term relationships. He stresses the importance of personal branding and authenticity, noting that while technology can always be replicated, the trust built through genuine human connection remains the ultimate differentiator in a crowded market. Watch on YouTube Subscribe to the WTT newsletter Apple Podcasts Spotify More FreightWaves Podcasts #WHATTHETRUCK #FreightNews #supplychain Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of Death Clock, Brent is joined by Dr. Leonard Jason, a patient advocate and researcher focused on myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS), to unpack a disease that is widely misunderstood and chronically underdiagnosed. They discuss what ME/CFS actually is, how it differs from everyday fatigue or burnout, and why post-exertional malaise is its defining feature. Their conversation also covers how patients are often misdiagnosed or dismissed, what the latest research suggests about underlying mechanisms, and how long COVID has forced the medical community to take the condition more seriously. He's a wonderful guest, hope you enjoy.
In this conversation, Mike interviews Brent Franson, CEO of Death Clock, a company that uses AI to predict when you're going to die (aka life expectancy) based on health data. Brent and Mike discuss the origins of Death Clock, the importance of preventative health, and the role of consumer responsibility in managing health. Brent shares insights on the demand for longevity solutions, his entrepreneurial journey, and the potential for health tech to democratize access to quality healthcare. The conversation also touches on the challenges and opportunities in the longevity movement, including the impact of big tech companies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this solo episode, Brent takes a step back and explores the mission of Death Clock, reflecting on the journey of the company thus far. He then pulls together the biggest lessons from prior episodes and lays out the core principles experts agree matter most for living longer and staying healthy. He walks through the fundamentals and explains how science has changed his own approach to day-to-day health. It's a straightforward, practical recap of what actually makes a difference and the steps anyone can start taking now. Hope you enjoy.
On this episode of America at Night with Rich Valdés, Jim Agresti, President of Just Facts, joins to fact-check claims about healthcare for illegal immigrants and separate the myths from the math. Then, Bruce De Torres, Director of Communications for the American Small Business League, breaks down what Mamdani's mayoral win could mean for small businesses and how Trump's “Big Beautiful Bill” continues to impact entrepreneurs. Plus, Rich shares his take on the viral “Death Clock” app, exploring what it says about our culture, and reacts to a heartbreaking story of a house cleaner fatally shot in Indiana after mistakenly entering the wrong home. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode of Death Clock, Brent talks with Dr. Michael Fredericson, a Stanford physician and co-director of the Stanford Center on Longevity, about how to stay fit, strong, and injury-free as we age. Drawing on decades working with Olympic athletes and Stanford's track team, Dr. Fredericson breaks down the core pillars of lifelong fitness and how they change over time. He explains the science of training safely in midlife, why running isn't bad for your knees, and how exercises like squats and core work can prevent back pain and extend your "healthspan." He's a wonderful guest, hope you enjoy.
AI can predict your death time? Brent Franson is the creator of Death Clock, the new longevity smartphone app that predicts when you might die and helps you live longer. More calls follow including Mr. X with more on the PAC NW powers issues.
In this episode of Death Clock, Brent speaks with Dr. Nazish Sayed, a Stanford cardiologist and vascular biologist, to cut through the confusion about cholesterol, heart disease, and statins. Dr. Sayed breaks down what LDL, HDL, and ApoB really mean, why high cholesterol is more about your biology than your breakfast, and how inflammation and genetics drive plaque buildup long before symptoms appear. He explains how statins work and why their benefits far outweigh the risks for most people. It's an evidence-based exploration of one of medicine's most misunderstood topics. Hope you enjoy.
In this episode of Death Clock, Brent speaks with Dr. Matthew Taylor, the director of the Brain Nutrition Lab at the University of Kansas Medical Center, to break down everything you need to know about the ketogenic diet. They talk about what it is, how it works, and what science actually says about its benefits. Dr. Taylor explains how shifting the body's fuel source from glucose to ketones can improve metabolic health, sharpen cognitive function, and even show promise in slowing diseases like Alzheimer's. They cover the basics of entering ketosis, the truth about “keto flu,” the role of fasting, and why the diet's effects on cholesterol and heart health are more nuanced than most headlines suggest. Hope you enjoy.
WHEN WILL YOU DIE? A new app called Death Clock supposes to give you a best guess based on your current fitness and health levels. I've got the founder of Death Clock on today at 1 to talk about it, find out more here.
This week on Death Clock, Brent speaks with Dr. Gina Woods, an endocrinologist and osteoporosis specialist at UC San Diego, to demystify DXA scans and explain why bone density and body-composition testing matter for longevity. Dr. Woods walks through what a DXA actually measures, why visceral fat and low muscle mass can be invisible but metabolically dangerous, and how simple, practical steps can prevent decline. She also addresses barriers to wider screening, the difference between clinical DXA and walk-in body-composition scans, and why early testing can reveal silent bone loss that routine labs won't catch.If you want concrete, evidence-based ways to protect your bones and body composition as you age, then this episode is for you. Hope you enjoy.
Chaz and AJ spoke with Brent Frenson, creator of the Death Clock app, which he believes can accurately predict the date and manner of death for users. Photo credit: Getty Images
In this episode of Death Clock, Brent speaks with Dr. Diana Hill, psychologist, author, and host of the Wise Effort podcast. They explore the intersection of movement and psychological flexibility, drawing from Dr. Hill's book, I Know I Should Exercise, But…. She explains how Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) can help people overcome mental barriers to exercise, shifting the focus from rigid workout routines to a broader view of movement as a way to align with personal values. Dr. Hill shares her personal journey with eating disorders and perfectionism, illustrating how movement, when approached with self-compassion and intention, can be a tool for healing rather than punishment. Whether you're struggling to start a fitness routine or looking to redefine your relationship with movement, this episode offers a fresh, empowering perspective. Hope you enjoy.
It's Stomp, Maddie, Murray, and RJ with your hip While You Were Sleeping content! This week we chat Chicago, TV training, Prince and the Poppers, Deep Dish Pizza, big ol lakes, and Road Trips. You know, just hang out's with the gang. Gonna be a great two months in this Windy City! Want to Adventure with us??? Join the Discord! Follow us on Instagram Follow us on TikTok Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week on Death Clock, Brent speaks with journalist and author Nicole Karlis about the connection between altruism and longevity. Nicole, author of Your Brain on Altruism, shares research-backed insights into how acts of kindness, generosity, and volunteering can positively impact both mental and physical health. They discuss how altruism isn't just about helping others – it also fosters a sense of purpose, strengthens community ties, and can even contribute to a longer, healthier life. Brent and Nicole explore the science behind these benefits, including studies showing that people who regularly give back experience lower stress levels, improved well-being, and even reduced risk of chronic diseases. Whether you're looking for a new perspective on well-being or simply interested in the science of giving, this episode offers compelling reasons to integrate more acts of kindness into daily life. Hope you enjoy.
In this episode of Death Clock, Brent talks with Dr. Thomas Seyfried, an impassioned biologist and leading voice in the metabolic theory of cancer. Seyfried argues that the origins of cancer lie not in mutations, but in dysfunctional mitochondria, and that treating cancer as a metabolic disease opens the door to radically different therapies. They explore the promise and pitfalls of ketogenic diets, fasting, and metabolic interventions, and challenge conventional thinking on everything from chemo to cancer screening. Hope you enjoy.
In this episode of Death Clock, Brent speaks with Dr. Steve Messier, a leading expert on osteoarthritis and biomechanics, about the myths and realities of joint health. They explore how weight, injury, gender, and exercise all factor into knee pain and degradation, and why “wear and tear” is an oversimplified diagnosis. Dr. Messier shares practical, research-backed advice on how to care for your joints. He also highlights surprising findings about the benefits of strength training, the limits of supplements, and how lifestyle may be the most powerful intervention of all. Hope you enjoy.
This episode we're diving into the intersection of aging and technology. My guest is Brent Franson, the Founder and CEO of Death Clock (yes, that's really what it's called), the world's most downloaded longevity app. It may sound scary but promise it isn't. It's been named one of the "Techs That Will Change Your Life in 2025" by The Wall Street Journal, and has ranked in the top five of the U.S. App Store's Health & Fitness category—so clearly, something's working. We talk about how AI and tech are transforming the way we think about aging, prevention, and longevity, especially for women in midlife. Brent created Death Clock out of frustration with a system that only reacts when we're already sick. His mission? Help people take proactive steps—before it becomes a health crisis. We explore why it's never too late (or too early) to start investing in your future self, how tech can empower women over 50, and why tracking your habits might be the most life-affirming thing you do. Here is some of what you can expect in this episode: What the Death Clock app actually does (and why it's not morbid at all) Why the healthcare system is reactive—and how tech helps you get proactive How AI can empower women in midlife to stay informed, independent, and healthy The surprising connection between daily habits and longevity How wearables and digital wellness tools are changing the game for aging If you're curious about AI, aging, or just want to live longer—and better—this episode is for you. SHOW NOTES: Website: https://www.death-clock.org/ App: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/death-clock/id6499554412 Twitter: https://x.com/brentfranson
In this episode of Death Clock, Brent speaks with Dr. Connie Weaver, a leading nutrition and bone health researcher, to explore how our bones grow, weaken, and can be protected throughout life. From calcium-rich diets and weight-bearing exercise in childhood to the overlooked risks of osteoporosis in men, Dr. Weaver shares scientific findings and public health insights that challenge the way we think about aging, hormones, and prevention. She's a great guest, hope you enjoy.
On today's episode of Death Clock, host Brent Franson speaks with Dr. Aric Prather, a professor at UCSF, clinical psychologist, and author of The Sleep Prescription: Seven Days to Unlocking Your Best Rest. Dr. Prather unpacks the critical relationship between sleep and stress, explaining how poor sleep increases stress sensitivity and creates a vicious cycle that can degrade long-term health. They also discuss the latest in sleep research, including wearables like the Oura Ring and Eight Sleep, and how these tools can help—or hinder—our understanding of rest. They also explore the role of diet, nighttime routines, and the often-overlooked psychological aspect of sleep perception. Whether you struggle with insomnia, want to optimize your rest, or are simply curious about the science of sleep and longevity, this episode provides helpful insights from one of the leading experts in the field. Hope you enjoy.
In this episode of Death Clock, host Brant Franson speaks with Dr. Anne Marie McCarthy, a cancer epidemiologist from the University of Pennsylvania, to unravel the complexities of breast cancer prevention and screening. They explore the role of genetics, particularly BRCA mutations, and how family history can influence screening strategies. Dr. McCarthy shares insights into the nuanced decisions around genetic counseling, the limitations of over-the-counter tests, and why population-wide genetic screening is still a topic of ongoing debate. They also discuss broader issues like the psychological and economic costs of false positives, overdiagnosis, and overtreatment. From lifestyle factors to systemic constraints in healthcare access, this episode offers a comprehensive look at what it means to be proactive when it comes to breast cancer risk. Hope you enjoy.
In this episode of Death Clock, Brent is joined by epidemiologist David Rehkopf to unpack the science behind “Blue Zones”—regions of the world where people live significantly longer than average. They dive into what these places have in common, how public policy and inequality impact life expectancy, and whether it's possible to build healthier communities by design. It's a conversation about environment, economics, and the invisible factors shaping how—and how long—we live. He's a wonderful guest, hope you enjoy.
Today on the Jimmy Barrett Show:Brent Franson on Death Clock
This week on Death Clock, Brant speaks with Dr. Anna Pavlick, a leading oncologist at Weill Cornell, to break down everything you need to know about skin cancer — from prevention to treatment. They cover the three most common types of skin cancer (basal cell, squamous cell, and melanoma), why early detection is critical, and what to actually look for when checking your skin. Dr. Pavlick shares actionable advice on how simple habits like wearing sunscreen, avoiding tanning beds, and regular dermatologist visits can make a life-saving difference. They also explore the latest advancements in skin cancer treatment, including the rise of immunotherapy and promising new research using AI and cellular therapies. This episode is a must-listen for people of all demographics. Hope you enjoy.
This week on Death Clock, host Brent Franson sits down with Dr. Ulka Vaishampayan, a leading oncologist and prostate cancer researcher at the University of Michigan, for a comprehensive conversation on one of the most common cancers affecting men. Dr. Vaishampayan breaks down the basics of prostate health—what the prostate does, how it changes with age, and what symptoms may indicate a problem. They also explore who should be screened and when, how PSA testing works, and so much more. It's an important episode, hope you enjoy.
This week on Death Clock, Brent speaks with journalist and author Nicole Karlis about the connection between altruism and longevity. Nicole, author of Your Brain on Altruism, shares research-backed insights into how acts of kindness, generosity, and volunteering can positively impact both mental and physical health. They discuss how altruism isn't just about helping others – it also fosters a sense of purpose, strengthens community ties, and can even contribute to a longer, healthier life. Brent and Nicole explore the science behind these benefits, including studies showing that people who regularly give back experience lower stress levels, improved well-being, and even reduced risk of chronic diseases. Whether you're looking for a new perspective on well-being or simply interested in the science of giving, this episode offers compelling reasons to integrate more acts of kindness into daily life. Hope you enjoy.
On today's episode of Death Clock, host Brent Franson speaks with Dr. Aric Prather, a professor at UCSF, clinical psychologist, and author of The Sleep Prescription: Seven Days to Unlocking Your Best Rest. Dr. Prather unpacks the critical relationship between sleep and stress, explaining how poor sleep increases stress sensitivity and creates a vicious cycle that can degrade long-term health. They also discuss the latest in sleep research, including wearables like the Oura Ring and Eight Sleep, and how these tools can help—or hinder—our understanding of rest. They also explore the role of diet, nighttime routines, and the often-overlooked psychological aspect of sleep perception. Whether you struggle with insomnia, want to optimize your rest, or are simply curious about the science of sleep and longevity, this episode provides helpful insights from one of the leading experts in the field. Hope you enjoy.
With all this talk about mortality, we thought it was a good time to punch Kyle & Jackie's details into the AI Death Clock and let it do its thing. You might be shocked by the results!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We start with some Frank Christ presents They're Fine, Just Fine. After that, Gina tells us about the Death Clock death predicting website and award Boner of the Day. Then we have an X Poll for you about popular TV shows that you just don't get or like, and we challenge a listener to Beat Gina. And of course, we finish with the Boner Recap and news.
The Alan Cox Show
The Alan Cox Show
Full show - Thursday | GMD - The Slacker Show saves Christmas | News or Nope - Dive bar cologne and weird coworkers | Death Clock | Never have I ever | Slacker's classified ad | There was drama at our company Christmas party | Things Erin needs to know before 30 | Stupid stories @theslackershow @thackiswack @radioerin
There's a new app that uses AI to predict how much longer you have to live. Would you give it a try?
We open the show to get your thoughts on all of Trump's cabinet picks. Will there be a trickle-down effect of loosened moral and ethical codes?Senator Sheldon Whitehouse zooms in to discuss Supreme Court ethics, his experience at COP29, how Democrats can respond to a second Trump term and his thoughts on the Hunter Biden pardon.Juliette Kayyem discusses Kash Patel at the FBI, martial law in South Korea, and the shooting of the UnitedHealthcare CEO in Manhattan.Chris Kimball of Milk Street Kitchen has a new baking book, "Milk Street Bakes."We ask listeners whether they -- like Jim -- have ever used the "Death Clock" app to learn the time of their demise. Rep. Ayanna Pressley discusses national pushback to DEI efforts and the Hunter Biden pardon.
KCFD hostile work environment… Report was misleading / reporter has been admonished… Professor fired from Kansas University… 2024 Marconi Ward winners… New TV shows to watch / New Sams Club reimagined… www.blazetv.com/jeffy Promo Code: Jeffy40 / $40 off ( as long as it lasts ) chewingthefat@theblaze.com Who Died Today: Liam Payne 31 / Richard Pawulski 49… Two boys die from hay ride accident… Death Clock guy interview… Greys Anatomy writer faked cancer… Line Judges now all AI… 3on3 Womens Basketball… Atlanta gets SB in 2028… NFL lengthen season?... Joke of The Day… Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Founder of Most Days and the Death Clock, Brent Franson joins Kennedy for a conversation about healthy habits and prolonging your life. Kennedy shares what day she is predicted to die, and why it's not all sunshine and rainbows getting older. Follow Kennedy on Twitter: @KennedyNation Kennedy Now Available on YouTube: https://bit.ly/4311mhD Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Extend the life of cats?... Artificial plant creates air and electricity… CEO's leaving… Boeing negotiating by laying off employees… Whitmer and Chips bit on TikTok… Krispy Kreme and McDonalds… Dominoes continues Emergency Pizza deal... www.blazetv.com/jeffy Promo Code: Jeffy40 / $40 off ( as long as it lasts ) chewingthefat@theblaze.com Game of Thrones memorabilia Auctioned off… Bad Monkey is over… Reality TV taking a hit… Things are changing in tv world… Fandango membership program?... Death Clock website… Walking Dead costumes, finally… Man cuts his man part off… Kenyans win Chicago Marathon… College football ranking… Space X catches booster rocket… Cali says no to more launches... Elton doesn't like Musk… Joke of The Day… Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The guys discuss a new app that can supposedly tell you when you will die
The guys discuss a new app that can supposedly tell you when you will die
Robach and Holmes cover the latest news headlines and entertainment updates and give perspective on current events in their daily “Morning Run.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Brady Report - Thursday September 19, 2024 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices