Episode Transcript
Transcripts are displayed as originally observed. Some content, including advertisements may have changed.
Use Ctrl + F to search
0:00
Wondery Plus subscribers can listen to
0:02
the CBS evening news ad-free right
0:04
now. Join Wondery Plus
0:06
in the Wondery app or on Apple
0:08
Podcasts. This spring, if you'd rather
0:11
spend time enjoying your lawn instead of
0:13
trying to keep it alive, there's good news.
0:15
Truegreen is the easiest and most affordable
0:17
way to get a beautiful lawn. All you
0:19
have to do is water and mow,
0:21
and they'll do the rest. Weed control, fertilization,
0:24
aeration, and even some things you might not
0:26
even think of. They'll do
0:28
all of it. They'll do literally anything else.
0:30
With Truegreen, you can have your lawn looking
0:32
as good as a putting green. That's not
0:35
hyperbole. Truegreen is the official lawn care
0:37
treatment provider of the PGA Tour. Truegreen
0:39
offers a satisfaction guarantee, and they have
0:41
a verified best price promise which guarantees
0:43
you the lowest price with no compromise
0:45
on quality. You do you. Let
0:48
Truegreen do your lawn care. Visit truegreen.com
0:50
to get the best lawn at the
0:52
best price with the best people guaranteed.
0:55
When it comes to picking the perfect
0:58
treats for your dog, Stewart makes the
1:00
choice easy by keeping it real. Real
1:02
ingredients, real nutrients, real benefits. Stewart
1:05
dog treats are free from additives,
1:07
corn, soy, wheat, and grains. Plus,
1:09
they're freeze-dried to lock in all
1:12
the great nutrition and natural flavor
1:14
your furry friend deserves. Stewart
1:16
freeze-dried dog treats. Big,
1:19
tail-wagging nutritional benefits. Available
1:21
on amazon.com today. Multi-day
1:28
tornado outbreak. Power flash, look at that.
1:30
With more than 50 million
1:32
Americans bracing for severe weather. It felt
1:34
like all the air came out of
1:36
our cellar. The threat now in its
1:39
third day, communities from Oklahoma to Michigan
1:41
are cleaning up after more than three
1:43
dozen tornadoes touched down. So your trailer
1:45
was here. Yeah, my trailer was here. And
1:48
now? Now it's over there. The
1:50
CBS Evening News starts now. Good
1:56
evening. Good
2:00
evening, I'm your O'Donnell and thank you for
2:02
being with us. We come on the air
2:04
tonight with breaking news with another outbreak of
2:06
tornadoes, this time in Tennessee, Illinois and Missouri.
2:09
This is the third straight day of dangerous
2:11
and possibly deadly weather moving across the U.S.
2:14
Tens of millions of people tonight
2:17
are in the path of this
2:19
massive storm system that stretches from
2:21
Texas to Virginia with severe thunderstorms,
2:24
destructive winds, large hail and more
2:26
twisters. Today's threats follow another
2:28
night of terror in the Midwest and the
2:30
Ohio Valley with at least 19 tornadoes
2:33
in eight states. Homes and businesses
2:35
were torn apart, including this FedEx
2:37
facility in the town of Portage,
2:39
Michigan. That's just south of Kalamazoo.
2:42
Trees were ripped up and power was
2:44
knocked out for tens of thousands of
2:46
residents. Tonight we have team coverage
2:48
of this wild weather and CBS's Rexina
2:51
Siberi will start us off. Tonight,
2:55
once again, a tornado threat became reality
2:57
across the midsection of the country. Power
3:00
flash, look at that. Up north, tornadoes
3:02
tore across the Midwest Tuesday. We
3:06
have been confirmed in Michigan, causing
3:08
the state's first ever tornado emergency.
3:11
In the crosshairs, Kalamazoo County, where 176 homes
3:13
were damaged or destroyed. The
3:19
city of Portage took a direct hit not
3:21
once, but twice in less than an hour
3:23
and a half. An EF2
3:25
twister with winds of 135 miles
3:28
per hour mangled this FedEx facility.
3:30
Authorities tell CBS News everyone inside
3:32
was able to escape by the
3:34
time rescuers arrived. A
3:37
store-bought hammer captured the moment a
3:39
tornado toppled nearly every tree in
3:41
sight. Oh my God. While
3:44
a few miles away, a twister
3:46
slammed, severely in the face, splintering
3:48
several mobile homes and injuring at least 12
3:50
people. Today,
3:53
the sound of chainsaws filled the
3:55
air as residents began cleaning up.
4:00
was so strong it wrapped around
4:03
this tree. So your my
4:06
trailer was here and n there.
4:09
Yeah, that's your says
4:11
he survived by hidin just
4:14
said a couple of pr up
4:17
in the ball. It's prob that
4:19
was in the air. So y in
4:22
the closet. I don't th here.
4:27
The Red Cross has o to
4:30
help families displac that
4:32
rip through neighboo one. The
4:34
family living in they've
4:36
had to move out a waiting
4:38
for their home co Roxana
4:41
Siberi. Thank you there's
4:44
even more severe tonight
4:46
and tomorrow. So Reynolds wolf
4:48
from our par channel. Good evening,
4:50
Re evening,
4:53
nor we have got is
4:55
approaching the music that
4:57
we have atmosphere similar to what
4:59
we saw ye moisture feeding
5:01
in from we have the
5:03
daytime heati air mass and
5:06
then we have rolling from west
5:08
to east result right
5:10
there. It is and warnings
5:12
and again, s storms
5:14
and racing across bringing
5:16
with it. Really severe
5:18
weather, including time
5:21
we do have a tour con the
5:23
area that ranges in a go
5:25
from one to 10. So a f in
5:29
terms of damaging wind of
5:31
having some damage the power
5:33
outages may be in t formation
5:35
of very large h prove
5:38
to be the biggest p is
5:40
the rainfall. It could talking
5:42
about an area tha of
5:44
moisture and with anot the
5:46
rainfall possible as the
5:49
next several hours, t very
5:51
good chance of some the
5:53
system is eventually a bit more towards the
5:55
ea Good
6:00
information, Reynolds-Wolf, thank you so much.
6:03
Turning now to the Israel-Hamas war and
6:06
the breaking news out of the White
6:08
House, President Biden issuing a warning to
6:10
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu the U.S. will
6:12
not supply weapons that Israel could use
6:14
in an assault in the southern city
6:17
of Rafah. We have details now from
6:19
Chief Foreign Affairs Correspondent and Face the
6:21
Nation moderator, Margaret Brennan. This
6:25
is what the Israeli military calls a
6:28
limited operation in Rafah, where airstrikes today
6:30
hit one of the most densely populated
6:32
places on Earth. Nearly
6:34
one and a half million people have
6:36
swelled into this part of southern Gaza.
6:38
Casualties and lack of supplies overwhelmed this
6:41
Kuwait hospital director. I
6:43
feel that the rockets,
6:45
the explosion bombs are
6:48
completely different from those which
6:50
have been used before. The
6:53
Biden administration announced that while it
6:55
is surging weapons to Israel, it
6:58
has simultaneously paused delivery of 3500
7:00
so-called dumb bombs due to concern
7:02
of the impact of 2000-pound bombs
7:06
in dense urban settings. Civilians
7:08
have been killed in Gaza as a consequence
7:10
of those bombs and other ways
7:13
in which they go after population centers.
7:16
I made it clear that if
7:18
they go into Rafah, they haven't gone into Rafah
7:20
yet. If they go into
7:22
Rafah, I'm not supplying the weapons
7:24
that have been used historically to deal with
7:27
Rafah. To deal with the cities, to deal
7:29
with that problem. The
7:31
Israeli military publicly downplayed the pause,
7:34
but privately, CBS was told of
7:36
deep frustration, including among
7:38
Republicans. This is obscene, it
7:41
is absurd. Give Israel
7:43
what they need to fight the war they can't
7:45
afford to lose. It is the
7:47
first such limiting action put on Israel
7:49
in this seven-month war Hamas began back
7:52
in October. Over the top. But President
7:54
Biden warned Israel's Prime Minister Netanyahu
7:56
a month ago that he was considering
7:58
a policy change of Israel. Israel did not
8:00
show more care for civilians. Half
8:03
of the 35,000 dead in Gaza are children. While
8:07
Biden did usher through 26 billion in
8:10
emergency aid to Israel, he's under
8:12
pressure from more than half of
8:14
congressional Democrats who are calling for
8:16
him to withhold offensive weaponry. Now
8:18
he's trying to signal US support
8:20
may not be unequivocal when it
8:22
comes to how Israel uses US
8:25
taxpayer funded weapons. We just don't
8:27
believe it's possible to move those people to other places
8:30
inside Gaza. And we have not seen a plan to
8:32
take care of them if they were moved to other
8:34
places. And the president
8:36
also said tonight the US may
8:38
pause artillery shell deliveries. Meanwhile,
8:41
the CIA director Bill Burns met with
8:43
Netanyahu in Israel and is now back
8:45
in Egypt. And it is the United
8:48
States Nora that is leading these diplomatic
8:50
efforts to release hostages and pause the
8:52
fighting. No doubt they're working very
8:54
hard on this murder, and thank you. Tonight,
8:57
another win for Donald Trump's legal
8:59
team as they push to delay
9:01
his trials. The start date of
9:03
the Georgia election interference case is
9:05
now in limbo after an appeals
9:07
court agreed to hear Trump's argument
9:09
to disqualify district attorney, Fonny Willis.
9:11
Trump and other defendants want her
9:13
off the case, claiming her relationship
9:15
with a former special prosecutor presented
9:17
a conflict of interest. On
9:20
Tuesday, the judge in his classified
9:22
documents case postponed that
9:24
trial indefinitely saying
9:26
it will take months to settle disputes over evidence. Meanwhile,
9:29
Trump's so-called hush money trial, well,
9:31
that resumes in New York tomorrow.
9:34
Now to a CBS News exclusive,
9:36
a former Spirit Aero Systems employee
9:39
who blew the whistle over safety
9:41
concerns is now breaking his fall
9:43
into CBS News. The company is
9:45
a major supplier for Boeing and has
9:47
been under intense scrutiny since January when
9:50
a door panel blew off an Alaska
9:52
Airlines plane mid-flight. Well, tonight, the whistleblower
9:54
is telling his story to our senior
9:56
transportation correspondent, Chris Van Cleet. it
10:00
didn't matter, I would still
10:02
be Spirit. For about a decade,
10:04
Santiago Paredes worked at the end of
10:06
the production line at one of Boeing's
10:08
largest suppliers, Spirit Aero Systems, doing final
10:10
inspections on 737 fuselages before they'd
10:14
shipped to Boeing. How often did
10:16
you find issues? Every
10:19
day. I'm finding over 100 defects
10:21
in every day. Findings
10:23
he says his managers pressured him
10:25
to keep to a minimum, even
10:27
he says referring to him by
10:29
the nickname Showstopper because repairs he
10:31
identified delayed deliveries, which he says
10:33
cost Spirit money. They always said they
10:35
didn't have time to fix the mistakes. Didn't have
10:37
time because they needed to get the planes out. They needed
10:39
the planes out, yep. CBS News spoke
10:42
with several current and former Spirit
10:44
employees and reviewed photos of dented
10:46
fuselages and a wrench they say
10:49
was left behind in a supposedly
10:51
ready-to-deliver component. Were these
10:53
defects that if they weren't fixed could
10:56
be a safety issue down the
10:58
line? Some of them were because
11:00
some of them were missing fasteners. And a
11:02
fastener holds parts of the plane together? Yeah.
11:05
Boeing confirms it's long had a team
11:07
that finds and fixes defects in Spirit
11:10
products after delivery when Boeing is assembling
11:12
the planes. It was a
11:14
recipe for disaster, really. I said it
11:16
was just a matter of time before
11:18
something bad happened. In February 2022, Paredes
11:20
said his bosses asked him to speed
11:22
up inspections by being less specific about
11:25
where he was finding issues. He
11:27
emailed his managers writing the request was unethical.
11:29
What happened to you? They took
11:31
my team lead away. They stripped me from
11:34
my leadership position. After
11:37
filing an ethics complaint with HR
11:39
and contacting the company's CEO, Paredes
11:41
eventually was reinstated but says he'd
11:43
had enough resigning that summer. It
11:46
takes a toll on you and I was terrified.
11:48
Until today, Paredes, an Air Force
11:50
veteran who spent 12 years at
11:52
Spirit's Wichita plant, was known as
11:55
Former Employee One in a lawsuit
11:57
brought in December by Spirit shareholders,
11:59
alleging widespread quality failures. Quality
12:01
failures, Paredes says Boeing was well
12:03
aware of. For many years,
12:06
they knew they were getting defective fuselages.
12:08
He says he frequently found issues near
12:10
door panels similar to the one that
12:12
blew out of a 737 MAX
12:15
mid-flight in January. The
12:17
ongoing NTSB investigation indicates that door
12:19
panel was removed during final assembly
12:22
to allow Spirit contractors to make
12:24
defect repairs. It appears the
12:26
bolts holding the panel were not reinstalled.
12:29
Working at Spirit, I almost grew a
12:32
fear of flying. There's about two or
12:34
three units that is in the back
12:36
of your mind that you know that you would
12:38
never want to fly. You think
12:40
there are planes out there that you wouldn't want to
12:42
fly on. Knowing what I know about the 737, it
12:46
makes me very uncomfortable when I fly one
12:48
of them. Spirit
12:50
declined our request for an interview, but
12:53
in a statement says the claims against
12:55
the company in that shareholder lawsuit are
12:57
unfounded and it remains committed to addressing
12:59
concerns and continuously improving workplace safety standards.
13:01
Nora? So, Chris, it seems
13:03
like one of the obvious questions is what's Boeing
13:05
doing about this? Well, since March, Boeing
13:08
has been inspecting every fuselage that comes
13:10
off the line in Wichita. Boeing CEO
13:12
says that has cut defect issues by
13:14
about 80 percent. Boeing maintains the 737
13:16
is safe. Thanks,
13:19
Dan. Please. Thank you very much. There's
13:22
breaking news tonight from here in
13:24
Washington. Democrats joined Republicans in an
13:26
overwhelming vote to defeat a motion
13:28
to remove House Speaker Mike Johnson
13:30
from his leadership position to
13:32
be vacant. You
13:36
can hear it. Republican Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor
13:38
Greene was met with booze after
13:40
she filed that motion to vacate
13:42
the chair. Greene wanted to remove
13:44
Speaker Johnson after he helped pass
13:46
several bipartisan bills, including a foreign
13:48
aid package with funds for Ukraine.
13:51
Major cities across the U.S. have been
13:53
battling an expensive problem for the last
13:55
several years. Organized retail theft in 2022
13:58
alone. added
14:00
up to more than $100 billion.
14:02
Well, now New York City is
14:05
cracking down on these operations that
14:07
buy stolen goods in bulk and
14:09
then resell it for a huge
14:11
profit. Here's CBS's Lillie Luciano. We've
14:15
all seen the videos of flash mobs
14:17
and smash and grabs targeting popular chain
14:19
stores. Now police say some of those
14:21
steps could be fueling organized retail crimes.
14:24
They were doing this to make money.
14:26
Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg announced recovering
14:29
a million dollars in stolen goods
14:31
headed for resale. We found
14:33
hundreds of boxes of stolen
14:35
items ranging from designer purses,
14:38
electronic devices, over-the-counter
14:41
medications. It's called fencing. The
14:44
people behind fencing
14:47
operations often use individual
14:49
shoplifters to steal goods from
14:51
your local Duane Reed, your
14:53
Bodega, your convenience store. From
14:56
there, the goods are brought to the fencers who
14:58
boost their bottom line by reselling them.
15:02
A similar operation shutdown in Los
15:04
Angeles. Police found hundreds
15:06
of thousands of dollars in stolen
15:08
items believed to be from Target,
15:10
CBS and Walmart. Los Angeles, San
15:12
Francisco, Oakland, Houston and New York
15:15
are the most impacted by organized
15:17
retail crime. Recently, Nora spoke
15:19
with the CEO of CVS Health,
15:21
Karen Lynch, about the problem. I
15:24
remember back in the day the really expensive
15:26
stuff would be under lock and key. I
15:28
get that. But now it's like shampoo and
15:30
tape paste. Why? Because they're coming in and
15:33
they're just ripping through like
15:36
the entire counter. And so we're trying to
15:38
keep things safe.
15:44
The New York DA said today that more than
15:46
$200,000 from that million-dollar bus were goods
15:49
that were stolen from Macy's alone. And
15:51
experts say that this type of crime
15:53
doesn't only impact what consumers get under
15:55
pain, but also jobs because many of
15:57
these retailers end up shutting down stores.
16:00
It is a big problem really, Luciano,
16:02
thank you so much. Dramatic
16:05
moments as a FedEx plane skids
16:07
down a runway. Look at this,
16:09
sparks flying, we've got the details
16:11
next. It's
16:14
harder to focus than ever these days. Thankfully,
16:17
C4 has reinvented the energy
16:19
drink game with C4 Smart
16:21
Energy, the only energy drink
16:23
clinically proven to provide enhanced
16:25
mental focus containing 200 milligram
16:28
of natural caffeine, a blend of
16:30
vitamins and zero sugar. It was
16:32
formulated to support your well-being and
16:35
help you feel your best all while
16:37
enhancing mental focus from your brain to
16:39
your body. C4 Smart
16:41
Energy does it all and
16:43
tastes amazing. Look for
16:46
Smart Energy in the beverage aisle
16:48
at your local Kroger, Albertsons and
16:50
Safeway grocery stores. C4
16:52
Smart Energy. Stay focused. This
16:55
podcast is supported by FedEx. FedEx
16:58
offers fast delivery, more visibility,
17:00
simple returns and weekend home
17:02
delivery to 98%
17:04
of the US population on Saturday and 50% on
17:06
Sunday. With FedEx,
17:09
you get picture proof of delivery, ensuring
17:11
you always know where your package is. Returns
17:14
are simple with package lists and
17:16
paperless returns. Plus, FedEx Ground
17:18
is also faster to more
17:20
locations than UPS Ground. See
17:23
the FedEx service guide for delivery information. So
17:25
what are you waiting for? See
17:27
what FedEx can do for your business. Absolutely,
17:30
positively FedEx. The
17:34
former translator for baseball superstar Shohei
17:36
Otani has agreed to plead guilty
17:38
to illegally transferring $17 million
17:41
out of Otani's account. The Justice
17:43
Department says he'll plead guilty to
17:45
bank fraud and an additional tax
17:47
charge. Investigators say
17:49
that in 2021, Otani's translator
17:51
started placing what turned out
17:53
to be thousands of sports bets
17:55
without Otani's knowledge. The
17:58
26-year-old man accused of murdering Georgia
18:00
nursing student, Lake and Riley, has
18:02
been indicted by a grand jury.
18:04
On 10 new charges, including kidnapping
18:07
and being a peeping Tom, the
18:09
suspect, a migrant from Venezuela, is
18:11
charged with killing the 22-year-old while
18:13
she was jogging on the
18:15
University of Georgia campus in February. A
18:19
FedEx cargo plane skidded to a
18:21
stop today while making a fiery
18:23
emergency landing in Istanbul, Turkey. Turkish
18:25
officials say the front landing gear wasn't working
18:28
on the Boeing 767.
18:30
Emergency crews scrambled to the runway and
18:32
were ready to douse it with foam.
18:34
Good news, no one was hurt. One
18:38
state's battle to keep kids safe
18:40
online, our exclusive video from their
18:42
investigation, that's next. Two
18:46
men are under arrest in New
18:48
Mexico tonight after police say they
18:51
tried to solicit sex from children
18:53
through Facebook. The state's attorney general
18:55
called META's platforms, quote, a breeding
18:57
ground for predators in a civil
18:59
lawsuit filed against the company in
19:01
December. CBS's JoLynn Kent has been
19:03
following the story and she brings
19:05
us exclusive body camera video of
19:07
the new arrests. Police
19:10
were waiting in this room at
19:12
a New Mexico motel when a
19:14
52-year-old man showed up, accepting investigators
19:16
say to meet a 12-year-old girl.
19:20
In this body cam video
19:22
obtained exclusively by CBS News,
19:24
Fernando Clyde was arrested and
19:26
charged yesterday after allegedly sending
19:28
unsolicited sexual messages on Facebook
19:30
Messenger to the girl who
19:32
was actually an undercover special
19:35
agent with the New Mexico
19:37
Justice Department. The sting is
19:39
part of Operation Metafile, which
19:41
also resulted in the arrest
19:43
of 29-year-old Marlon Kellywood at
19:45
the same motel. The
19:47
Facebook profile photo was created using
19:49
AI and attracted potential predators. They
19:52
initiated a sexual conversation. They were
19:54
sending images of graphic
19:56
images of genitalia. They were making really
20:00
horrific statements about their
20:02
interest in sex with these children. What
20:04
do you make of the way META
20:06
and other social platforms have handled this
20:08
major pervasive threat thus
20:10
far? I think it's abundantly clear that
20:13
META and executives like
20:15
Mr. Zuckerberg don't have any intention
20:18
of dedicating the kinds of resources
20:20
necessary to making sure that these platforms are
20:22
safe. If they could make this safe on
20:24
their own, they would have done it by now. The
20:27
arrests come after our exclusive
20:29
reporting last December, revealing New
20:31
Mexico's separate civil lawsuit against
20:33
META regarding child exploitation. In
20:36
a statement, META, the parent company
20:38
of Facebook, says child exploitation is
20:40
a horrific crime and we've spent
20:42
years building technology to combat it.
20:44
The company says it uses sophisticated
20:46
technology and experts reporting content to
20:48
the National Center for Missing and
20:50
Exploited Children. That organization
20:53
received 36.2 million
20:55
reports of suspected child sexual
20:58
exploitation online in 2023 alone.
21:01
We could have a child in New
21:04
Mexico or anywhere in America lured by
21:07
one of these monsters. Stolen Kent, CBS
21:09
News. Our
21:11
Heart of America is next. It's
21:17
three o'clock somewhere. Time for a
21:19
My Mochi ice cream snack. My Mochi
21:22
ice cream is cool, creamy scoops
21:24
of premium ice cream wrapped in
21:26
sweet pillowy dough and get this,
21:29
all of My Mochi's fabulous
21:31
flavors like strawberry, mango, double
21:33
chocolate and cookies and cheese.
21:35
C4 has reinvented the energy
21:37
drink game with C4 Smart
21:39
Energy, the only energy drink
21:41
clinically proven to provide enhanced
21:43
mental focus. Containing 200 milligram
21:46
of natural caffeine, a blend
21:48
of vitamins and zero sugar, it was
21:51
formulated to support your well-being and
21:53
help you feel your best, all while
21:55
enhancing mental focus. From your brain
21:57
to your body, C4 Smart Energy. does
22:00
it all and tastes amazing.
22:03
Look for Smart Energy in the
22:05
beverage aisle at your local Kroger,
22:07
Albertsons and Safeway grocery stores. See
22:09
for Smart Energy. Stay focused.
22:13
When it comes to picking the perfect
22:15
treats for your dog, Stewart makes the
22:18
choice easy by keeping it real. Real
22:20
ingredients, real nutrients, real benefits. Stewart
22:22
dog treats are free from additives,
22:25
corn, soy, wheat, and grains. Plus,
22:27
they're freeze-dried to lock in all
22:29
the great nutrition and natural flavor
22:31
your furry friend deserves. Stewart
22:34
freeze-dried dog treats. Big,
22:36
tail-wagging nutritional benefits. Available
22:38
on amazon.com today. Finally,
22:48
tonight's Heart of America. In the lead-up to
22:50
Mother's Day, we have the story of a
22:52
mother's mission to help her son and others
22:54
in desperate need of life-saving blood. Lisa
22:57
Harloff's eight-year-old son Hudson needs a transfusion
22:59
every few weeks. Last week, she and
23:01
her son helped to host a blood
23:04
drive at a church in Matawon, Michigan.
23:06
This mother and son duo say blood
23:08
donations are crucial and not just for
23:11
Hudson. Sometimes people
23:13
think that somebody else will do it and
23:15
they don't need to, but I want people
23:17
to understand that if everyone thought that way
23:19
that nobody would donate blood. And people
23:22
like Hudson here wouldn't
23:25
be here today. So it's definitely very important.
23:27
Whoever donates blood, you're awesome.
23:30
Thank you. Lisa and
23:32
Hudson Harloff, they are tonight's Heart
23:35
of America. And a
23:37
reminder, I need to go give blood. That's tonight's CBS
23:39
Evening News. I'm Nora Donald. Good night. If
23:50
you like the CBS Evening News,
23:52
you can listen early and ad-free
23:54
right now by joining Wondery Plus
23:56
in the Wondery app or on
23:58
Apple Podcasts. listen
24:00
ad-free on Amazon Music. Before
24:02
you go, tell us about
24:04
yourself by filling out a
24:06
short survey at wondery.com/survey. Look
24:09
around. You can find cars
24:11
like these on AutoTrader. New
24:13
cars, used cars, electric cars,
24:15
maybe even flying cars. Okay,
24:18
no flying cars, but as soon as they
24:20
get invented, they'll be on AutoTrader. Just you
24:22
wait. AutoTrader. I'll set you up
24:24
for an explosive reverse climb 420 feet
24:27
in the sky so you reach zero G's in
24:29
total weightlessness. 420 feet of
24:31
straight-up speed. Let's get it. Top
24:33
Thrill 2, the world's tallest and
24:35
fastest triple-launch Stratocaster. Get your tickets
24:37
at cedarpoint.com.
Podchaser is the ultimate destination for podcast data, search, and discovery. Learn More