The Economic Thinking That Separates 5% Leaders From Their Peers

This is an I Heart Podcast. Guaranteed Human. I'm Clayton Nekkerd in 2022. I was the lead of ABCs, the Bachelor. But here's the thing, Bachelor fans hated him. If I could press a button and rewind it all I would. That's when his life took a disturbing turn. A one-night stand would end in a courtroom. The media is here. This case has gone viral. The dating contract. Agree to date me, but I'm also suing you. This is unlike anything I've ever seen before. I'm Stephanie Young. Listen to Love Trap on the I Heart Radio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Ago Woda is your host for the 2026 I Heart Podcast Awards. Live at South by Southwest. Hello, is anybody there? Raised by a single mom. Ago may have a few father-related issues. Are we supposed to talk about your dad? Her podcast, Thanks Dad, is full of funny heartfelt conversations with actors, including fellow SNL alums, comedians, musicians, and more. About life and their wonderfully complicated relationships with their fathers. I think and hope that's a good thing. Get to know Ago. Follow Thanks Dad with Ago Woda and start listening on the pre-i Heart Radio app today. Hey, I'm Jay Chetty, host of the on-purpose podcast. My latest episode is with Hillary Duff, single actress and multi-platinum artist. You desire in family like this picture. And that's not reality. My sister and I don't speak. It's definitely a very painful part of my life. And I hope it's not forever, but it's for right now. Listen to on-purpose with Jay Chetty on the I Heart Radio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. You know Roll Doll. He thought of Willy Wonka in the BFG. But did you know he was a spy? In the new podcast, the secret world of Roll Doll. I'll tell you that story and much, much more. What? You probably won't believe it either. Was this before you wrote his stories? I must have been. Okay, I don't think that's true. I'm telling you because I was a spy. Listen to the secret world of Roll Doll on the I Heart Radio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Tomorrow night, our 2026 I Heart Podcast Awards are happening live and South by Southwest. This is the biggest night in podcasting. We'll honor the very best in podcasting from the past year and celebrate the most innovative talent and creators in the industry. And the winner is. Creativity, knowledge and passion will all be on full display. Thank you so much. I Heart Radio. Thank you to all the other nominees. You guys are awesome. Watch live tomorrow at 8 p.m. Eastern 5 p.m. Pacific free at Veepe's.com or the Veepe's app. Let's get to it. I'm going to home grab a nose a little bit about everything and everybody. You know, if you're on a ride about that right? You know, I was up. It's Lauren La Rosa and this is the latest with Lauren Rosa. This is your daily doing all things pop culture, entertainment news and all of the conversations that shake the room, baby. Oh, go back on the grind. Morning, guys. I mean, we'd honestly, I'm checking it behind the scenes of the grind. It's just excitement. The Oscars are going down, have happened and there is a lot to celebrate. Our girl, Tiana Taylor did not go home with the Oscar. But if I'm being honest, Tiana Taylor won this award season. Okay. Jumping right on into the latest because yes, like let's let's just go on over there. And I got a conversation that is going to shake this room for sure today. Let's get into it. So Tiana Taylor did not win because she was up for best supporting actress and it was a very tough category. She was nominated alongside a few other amazing women, including a womanie, a musaku from centers and Amy Magden for weapons. And Amy Magden actually took the award home. I mean, she shouted out Tiana Taylor in her awards speech. And then also Tiana Taylor, like when they announced, because you know, people are always watching to see how people feel about like, okay, that person won. Let's let's pan to them and let's see how they feel. The way Tiana Taylor was so energetic, so excited all night long, like all night long. Like it honestly, it's like her energy gives. She knows even though she did not take home that trophy for this particular award because one battered another did win several words that evening. Since already one, she understood the assignment. She did award season very fashionably, very clean. You know, she has everybody talking about how she is, you know, Hollywood's new girl, even though she's been around, but it's just amazing to see. And I mean, I don't know about you guys, but if you've been following just even the Oscar prediction and all the things, it was slated that she was going to have an amazing award season. Like just to be in the conversation alone is just so amazing for Tiana Taylor. So I'm so proud of her. Michael B. Jordan took home the award for Best Actor, which was his first nomination Ryan Kugler is officially an Oscar winner of winning original screenplay. There's just so much excitement here. I want you guys to like, you know, as you're watching these award shows, you know, the Oscars, if you haven't watched it or anything moving forward. Like a lot of times when I'm watching them, it's like, okay, I want certain people to win. I want certain things to happen. But I always think about like just what causing the conversation means. And I'd ask Michael B. Jordan after the Oscars, how does he feel or what's his message to people who tell black actors to not care about the awards? Because a lot of times we get shut out of them, right? And here's what he had to say. As someone who just won tonight, what does this recognition mean to you and to other writers coming up? And feels timely. You know, I feel like, like I said before, I'm here because of the people that came before me, you know, Sydney and Denzel and, you know, Halle Berry and Forest and, you know, all those actors who grace the stage and not looking for awards and not looking for acknowledgement that they are artists. They want to do the work, you know, and not something I've always focused on was trying to do the work. My father always told me, don't expect anything to be handed to you, you know, you do the work, you know, and everything else is going to figure itself out. And, you know, there is a selfishness in understanding that in your craft and your industry, this is a pinnacle and this is what our industry standard is, is what we put value on in a big way that competitiveness, you do want that, you know. But at the same time, there's a, you know, what's for you is for you and you can't take anybody's blessings away from anybody else. So I'm just like walking my path, man, and just trying to be locked in. So I would encourage other actors and other, you know, artists no matter what they're, you know, their medium is, is trying to keep that in mind and be honest and truthful and just, you know, do, do, you know, dream big, man. You know, dream big and, and, and, and be kind, bro, be honest. I'm really, I'm really big on like pouring into the universe and the universe is going to pour back into you. And that's how I try to live, you know what I'm saying? Because if you think about it like, I mean, as much as people say this stuff doesn't matter, I feel like this stuff matters. It puts your work amongst the greats and hangs them in great places. And even though sinners is great and what it did for box office is legendary regardless of an Oscar. You got it like, I mean, think about the fact that so if Michael B. Jordan, I'm sorry if Ryan Kugler had one best director, he would have been the first black man to win best director in 98 years of the Oscars as sad as that's that is think about how groundbreaking that is for another director. But even though he didn't win, think about what scene Ryan Kugler and all of the sinners cast their how groundbreaking that is for other creators entertainers directors. So shout out to everybody shout out to all the winners shout out to everybody that just made it in the conversation in the room on the stage. Okay, how about that? But speaking of stages and rooms, I did a live conversation over the weekend at South by Southwest for I heart with see era. She is not just an artist, I mean iconic my good is just 21 years of you know just that era of good feeling music and now see her is using her song one to step to help people understand why they should be doing everything they can to prevent HIV. And in today's time I think these conversations are still very taboo even my decision to get involved in the conversation you know I'm on my team came to me they're like are you sure you want to do like and I'm like yes like in my household I grew up where my mom like we talked about this stuff she made us get tested we knew what being tested meant we knew you know the windows you response the testing the amount of months in between your response the testing I was doing that since like eighth grade. Just because she wanted to make it not taboo and I didn't know that that was not normal to other people until I got older so what's the air is doing is pairing music and culture and her influence with telling people hey especially black women y'all look I learned in this conversation that of new HIV cases 50% of them are black women. And out of that 50% there is you know only 2% that are doing preventive things like utilizing an immune boosting drug like a prep or you know just even being tested properly having conversations with your partners like this conversation is why I think pop culture and the movement of it is so important so please take a listen. You know Rol Dahl the writer who thought up Willy Wonka Matilda and the BFG but did you know he was also a spy. Was this before he wrote his stories? I must have been. Our new podcast series, The Secret World of Roll Doll, is a wild journey through the hidden chapters of his extraordinary, controversial life. His job was literally to seduce the wives of powerful Americans, and he was really good at it. I'm telling you, because I was a spy. Did you know Doll got cozy with the Roosevelt's? Play poker with Harry Truman, and had a long affair with a congresswoman. And then he took his talents to Hollywood, where he worked alongside Walt Disney and offered Hitchcock before writing a hit James Bond film. How did this secret agent wind up as the most successful children's author ever? And what darkness from his covert past seeped into the stories we read as kids? The true story is stranger than anything he ever wrote. Listen to The Secret World of Roll Doll on the I Heart Rate EWAP Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcast. In 2023, a story gripped the UK, evoking horror and disbelief. Everyone thought they knew how it ended. A verdict? A villain? A nurse named Lucy Lepi. Lucy Lepi has been found guilty. But what if we didn't get the whole story? The moment you look at the whole picture, the case collapses. I'm Amanda Knox, and in the new podcast Doubt, the case of Lucy Lepi, we follow the evidence and hear from the people that lived it, to ask what really happened when the world decided who Lucy Lepi was. No voicing of any skepticism or doubt. It'll cause so much harm at every single level of the British establishment of this is wrong. Listen to Doubt, the case of Lucy Lepi on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Clayton Nackered, and in 2022, I was the lead of ABC's The Bachelor. Unfortunately, it didn't go according to plan. He became the first Bachelor to ever have his final Rose rejected. The internet turned on him. But what happened to Clayton after the show? Made even bigger headlines. It began as a one night stand and ended in a courtroom, with Clayton at the center of a very strange paternity scandal. The media is here, this case has gone viral. The dating contract. Please search for it. I'm Stephanie Young, this is Love Trapped. This season, an epic battle of he said she said, and the search for accountability in a sea of lies. I have done nothing to get hurt by the f*ck Bachelor. Listen to Love Trapped on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. AGO WOTA is your host for the 2026 iHeart Podcast Awards, live at South by Southwest. Raised by a single mom, AGO may have a few father related issues. Her podcast, Thanks Dad, is full of funny heartfelt conversations with actors, including fellow SNL alums, comedians, musicians, and more about life and their wonderfully complicated relationships with their fathers. Get to know AGO. Follow Thanks Dad with AGO WOTA and start listening on the pre iHeart Radio app today. My latest episode is with Hillary Duff, singer, actress and multi-platinum artist. Hillary opens up about complicated family dynamics, motherhood, and releasing our first record in over 10 years. We talk about what it's taken to grow up in the entertainment industry and stay grounded through every chapter. It's a raw and honest conversation about identity, evolution and building a life that truly matters. You desire in family like this picture and that's not reality a lot of the time it's for people. It's definitely a very painful part of my life and I hope it's not forever, but it's for right now. Listen to on-purpose with Jay Chetty on the iHeart Radio app Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. Who's brilliant idea it was to say we're going to take one two seven one two prep. I'm just saying it might be a little race because it was a really great idea. And it made it fun. In that case it was me. You know it really made it fun and I'm excited to be here today. Now we're going to talk about some good stuff, but this is the power of music. Music has the ability to connect us all beyond the color of our skin, our ethnicities, social and economic backgrounds, different languages, music defies all barriers. And it really is, I mean I feel so blessed. This is my day time. It's my job that I do every day. Well what do you think about Sierra's music future in our spot? I mean I think it's genius. I think when she was walking up in the song was played I just remember how old I was and going skating. Everything I was doing with my friends. You know when the song was like this is our song. It just feels like it belongs to us. So I think to use it to have a conversation that should belong to everybody as well. I think it was a great correlation. It is catchy. So that was. That's right. And of course after more what did you think about our spot? Yeah. I love it. I love it. And I mean I agree with Sierra that whoever came up with one to crap should receive a raise. So that can't have us meet. But we've been back to like just any movement that we've ever had. Like especially if you're trying to talk to black people, music has always been like a part literally used as language to guide into you know just get people from one place to another. I think all our platforms nowadays, like if you're having conversations the right way and you're utilizing pop culture the right way, you talk about like impacted people. You can literally change somebody's life, you know depending on what you're talking about. So I think these are the ways that you should be using pop culture and music and for which voices and figures like Sierra and her song to be having these conversations. It's almost like a right of passage almost until your song becomes a part of a movement movement. It ain't a song. But yeah, it's just one of those things that should be happening. Like we talk about everything else and pop culture is what's popular and these conversations should be popular in the heart of it. Sierra, what do you think about that? 100%. You know I say that there's, I've always said there's the three M's of the most powerful forces on earth. Music, money and medicine. And I said that music gives you a feeling that money can't buy sometimes. And music can be a healing source for those that may be suffering from terminal illnesses that medicine can't even cure. So that's why I know the power of music and I just feel so blessed that this is literally, I could just express my voice through the platform of music and I do agree with Lauren, you know, there is something about the power of urban pop culture or pop cultures they would say sometimes a message just travels faster through music, right? And that's the beauty of it. And that's what music is supposed to do, right? It's a music is, it's supposed to feed the soul in all kinds of ways, whether it's a spiritual desire, whether it's an emotional need. Like I said, if someone's healing, I mean that is a beautiful gift and power of music. So, you know, I added the fourth M today on this journey and I said I'm going to add media. Right? Because when you bring music and media together, it's incredibly powerful and potent. Right? And I agree with Lauren, you know, I think back to days, you know, there was a platform called Teen Summit. Is anyone remember that? Right? And you think about how height and the conversation was surrounding things like HIV and STIs, you know, my acronyms now. But you know, I think about how present, how prevalent those conversations were. And it was high in that one point in time, I think it just kind of became chill kind of silent in the background. Any thoughts around being able to the power of music and how culture and making changes within the healthcare space? I think anything you can do to make change within the healthcare space, do it. So if it's music, and I think music is, I mean, you know, it's like cliche when people are like music is a universal language. But like if you think about it, like when you are going through the toughest or the best of times, you know, you're like, pregame, you want to turn up with your friends or, you know, you remember somebody that you love or a moment, like I was telling you guys about when I was watching C.R. Valk up here, it's music that like makes you get there, right? So if that's the entryway into somebody's thoughts, minds, behavior patterns, I say do it. Like there are so many things like, I'm a caretaker for my mom and my grandmother and they're good, but they're older and things are changing and you know, so being close to the home has been so helpful for me and for them. And I was having a conversation with my grandmother Friday, she called me and was like, well, I have this like bubble thing on the back of my leg and it's been bothering me for two months. I didn't want to tell you what I think I should go to the doctor now. And I'm like, mom, what? But when she gets in the car and she's on her way to the doctors, she's listening to the radio. She calls me. She's like, oh, I'm listening to you on the radio. What's this song they're playing after the, and I'm like, okay, even if something as easy as her turning on the radio on her way to the doctor's office. questions about something she should be doing. Please make it happen because she won't go any other way. You know what I mean? Like help us all outside. I think that it's kind of like it's like, you know, if you can open that doorway and it needs to go on into it, it's sometimes you happen to do that, you know, unfortunately. And Dr. Moore, do you agree with that? Yeah, totally agree with that. I think music transcends, you know, and in a lot of ways, or many of us, when I think about you, for example, Sierra, you've been like in our ears, in our hearts, in our minds, for you to spread with your music and impact you've made. Because if we don't talk about things, like we don't know. And then I wish I could have. You know, you think about that, like that's real. So we have to do more than that. You know, Roldahl, the writer who thought up Willie Wonka, Matilda, and the BFJ. But did you know he was also a spy? I must have been. Our new podcast series, The Secret World of Roldahl, is a wild journey through the hidden chapters of his extraordinary controversial life. His job was literally to seduce the wives of powerful Americans. What? And he was really good at it. I'm telling you, I think I was a spy. Did you know Dahl got cozy with the Roosevelt's? And then he took his talents to Hollywood, where he worked alongside Walt Disney and Alfred Hitchcock before writing a hit James Bond film. Listen to The Secret World of Roldahl on the iHeartRadio app Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcast. A nurse who should have been in charge of caring for tiny babies is now the most prolific child killer in modern British history. A verdict, a villain, a nurse named Lucy Leppy. Lucy Leppy has been found guilty. I'm Amanda Knox, and in the new podcast Doubt, the case of Lucy Leppy, we follow the evidence and hear from the people that lived it. To ask what really happened when the world decided who Lucy Leppy was. Listen to Doubt, the case of Lucy Leppy, on the iHeartRadio app Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Clayton Nackered, and in 2022, I was the lead of ABCs, the Bachelor. It began as a one night stand and ended in a courtroom with Clayton at the center of a very strange paternity scandal. The media is here. The dating contract. Agreed to date me, but I'm also suing you. I'm Stephanie Young. This is Love Trap. I have done nothing to get hurted by the brashler. Listen to Love Trap on the iHeartRadio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Aigo Woda is your host for the 2026 iHeart Podcast Awards live at South by Southwest. Raised by a single mom, Aigo may have a few father related issues. Her podcast, Thanks Dad, is full of funny heartfelt conversations with actors, including fellow SNL alums, comedians, musicians, and more, about life and their wonderfully complicated relationships with their fathers. I think it helped. That's a good thing. Get to know Aigo. Follow Thanks Dad with Aigo Woda and start listening on the pre iHeartRadio app today. Family Dynamics, Motherhood, and releasing our first record in over 10 years. It's a raw and honest conversation about identity, evolution, and building a life that truly matters. My sister and I don't speak, it's definitely a very painful part of my life and I hope it's not forever, but it's for right now. Listen to on purpose with Jay Shetty on the iHeartRadio app Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. It's a normalized conversations, especially when it comes to, you know, topics like HIV, HIV prevention, prep, or it's not top of mind for a lot of people and it is so stigmatized and discussions like this can help to bring the conversation into the mainstream and you know, it should be proud of taking care of your health, right? Yeah, yeah. Actilly already doubts on that? Yeah, I love what you said about making health, keeping staying healthy, cool. I love that. I also am just thinking about like longevity and having us think about HIV, testing, and prep, all of these as an overall health and wellness goals, right? Thinking about them in the same way, we think about getting love pressure screenings, that you know, that we think about getting diabetes screenings, etc. That this is all just a part of staying healthy. Yeah, yeah. It feels good though. It really does when you can walk in your confidence as I kind of was, you know, saying all the things that came to my mind a second ago, but it is a good feeling though when you, you know, can walk out confidently knowing where you stand, right? You know, like so for me, like I said, I would get excited. I'm going to do my blood panel, go do my EKG and I think it's so freaking fast. Like the process is not long. Now you do have a way for your panels to come back, you know, and you're checking your levels and making sure everything is right, but you know, it's a good feeling to like check off all those important boxes in your life, right? So it's like you want to be, you know, from my perspective, my legacy is like, you know, in my mind, I want to be one, hopefully, you know, be the best artist that I can be and hopefully have a good legacy there. And then the most important one is the the wife and the mom part of it, I want to leave a good legacy there, but the threat through is my health. If I don't have my health, right, then I can't be great in all those areas, right? So, you know, making it a cool thing. Yeah. Yeah. I love it. It just makes it more relatable, right? And that's what we want to get more people into the conversations, right? Yeah. We already thoughts around that. I just was thinking about all the conversations we were having just before we came up here and just everything I didn't know. Like it, I'm not like young, like I'm older, I'm in the world, I'm around, I'm learning things, I'm, you know, like think I'm a little educated, but like, it doesn't matter. None of that matters because like literally today there were things that I was talking and I was like, I didn't know that. And it was kind of scary. And then I started thinking about like, you know, like you have group chats with your friends or like, you know, wherever we got taught, where the Facebook text message, whatever. And I started thinking I'm like, we, we have my friends, we have each other a lot of things and we check up on each other and you know, the mental health conversations are such a big thing down and all of that. But I'm like, we never had a conversation about like, yo, are you all getting tested for anything? Honestly, like I think we just all assumed that it's not happening. And you know, we all assumed that everybody knows how often they should be doing things or what are preventative measures like prep. And like, you know, like I didn't even know that prep wasn't just for me. Like I had no idea about that because of the way that I've always heard it talked about, right? So just, I don't know, like you're, I don't think any question is a dumb question. I also don't think that you're ever too like, you don't know anything enough to not know something like you're always going to be finding out new things. And it's okay. And coming to spaces like this and having conversations like this, that's the only way to really educate yourself like in real time because what I don't know at any point if I would just sat down and be like, let me look into the like, to be honest, like in your busy day to day, like if you're being realistic, like you don't take as much time to just like randomly do things like that unless something drawn, right? Or unless it's brought to you. So just being here today, I was finding out so much stuff. I'm like, oh, like if I don't know this, how many people do I know that I don't know this? And that was who he was talking to it's back there. He was like, you know, one thing I just challenge you guys to do please tell a friend about what we're talking about today. Like, and that's the easy ask. Like, that's the easiest homework I've ever got. So, yeah. The fear of knowing, right? The fear of knowing your your HIV status and that that fear again sometimes keep people from even getting tested. But I think it's really important for people to know that, you know, knowing is the most important thing. Once you know, like we have treatment, we have prevention available, that HIV is not a death sentence, you know, like those things that people still think we have to make sure that we're dispelling those myths so that more people will come in and get tested. and have those conversations with their doctor. - Yeah, doc, can you please share some of the amazing things you're sharing with us backstage on that piece? - Yes, yes. So one sobering statistic that I'll share is that among women, women who are Black account for 50% of new HIV diagnosis in 2023. So that's the most recent surveillance data that we have 50%. We also have data that shows that less than 2% of women prep users are, excuse me, less than 2% of prep users are Black women. Less than 2%. - That's a whole thing. - And that's why I'm using my platform. - Come on, that's right. That's wrong. - Yeah, yes, and obviously this is why. You know, we were able to leverage your song and making sure that we're getting the word out there. And you know, people are gonna pay attention to you when that song comes on, right? - Come on. - So we're working for it. - That's right. (laughing) - Also too, was also big for me being the Black second that I am. (laughing) Is the Latino community as well? - It's also been significantly impacted by the HIV buyers as well. So it's not just one particular part or community of the world. It's, you know, you see how it's pouring throughout everywhere. But again, in these other specific spaces was very enlightening for me, right? And we gotta just get, for me, from my perspective, being a woman of color, I want my girls to get out. Let's go, like have no fear. Like let's know our health status. Let's be confident in that. And then I think to your point, Dr. Marwach has to be reassuring for people that you still can thrive. You still can, you know, go and live a full, robust, happy, healthy life, even if you are impacted by it, right? So I think that's very encouraging for those that need to hear that as well. - Here is what you think the next kind of year looks like as we have introduced culture of music into this conversation. - I will. Thanks for the question. I mean, definitely it's gonna take longer than a year. (laughing) But just within this like upcoming time and the time that we're in right now, I mean, I think the biggest issue to do is provide information for people because like, okay, whenever I've heard even health conversations, right, about who doesn't go get checked out, I've always heard the conversation, men, men, men, go get this, like that's literally been the conversation and the stigma that I've heard. And today when I was talking, and he was telling me about that 50% and then I was like, wait, I thought women were doing good and I want everybody to do well, but it just blew my mind that I'm hearing a conversation one way all the time everywhere when these numbers are so different over here on this side, right? So I think that is a big part of it. It's just putting correct information out there. And I think for everybody, is anybody in here media? Yeah, so anybody that's media, even if you, I mean, you want ex, you want threads, you know, TikTok, whatever you're doing, even if you're not working for a platform, I think that that's like the where we are right now. That's the way that that's where we sit is people want things out of factual and they want to understand things, they want clarity. And I think if you have a platform, that is the best thing that you could do for people because there's so much of the noise out there and do it around things like this. Like me being here today, it wasn't like a hard answer. It was like, yes, I want to go and be a part of it. But I don't know a lot of people would be like, yeah, it's time you up. Because people don't want to have this conversation of like, yo, this is really happening. I don't know everything. I want to know more. So I think to answer your question, I hope that I'm answering it, it's just putting out information that is factual. I also think too, we share a lot in this era right now when what was her name again? I think I'm Lady that Fessy. - Hi, dear Broncos. - Hi, dear. I was talking to Gladhead, to their platform today and I couldn't remember her name. But I remember going and watching a young woman in her idea speak about her journey, being HIV positive and she was talking about being young and dating and there was just so many things that I had never thought about when it came to a person who was living HIV positive and how they lived their life. And it changed my whole perspective of what that looks like, right? Stuff sharing your story and I know certain things are first I'm not telling everybody, you don't know, and just whatever. But if you are okay with that, I think that that's a part of it as well too. Like people don't know because they just don't know or because they don't know someone that's talking about it. Like me getting to go and watch her talk about her life and her journey got worse or so changed my whole world of how I think about everything when it comes to people who live HIV positive and the fact that you can live a life, right? But I wouldn't know that if she wasn't sharing her story. So I think putting factual information out there because it takes, you know, platforming people who really know what they're talking about. And then sharing your journeys and your stories and that could even be as simple as talking about being here today and what you learn. You don't got to put all your business out there. But like just literally being like, yo, I went to this panel today and here's everything I learned. And then somebody's going to watch that and be like, oh, wait, okay. So, you know, I think that that's a big part of it. Like we got to just, it's on us now. I mean, it's got to do with you. You know, Roldahl, the writer who thought up Willie Wonka, Matilda and the BFJ. I must have been. What? Did you know Dawg got cozy with the Roosevelt's? Play poker with Harry Truman and had a long affair with a congresswoman. And then he took a sound to Hollywood where he worked alongside Walt Disney and Alfred Hitchcock before writing a hit James Bond film. Listen to The Secret World of Roldahl on the I Heart Radio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast. The nurse who should have been in charge of caring for tiny babies is now the most prolific child killer in modern British history. Everyone thought they knew how it ended, a verdict, a villain, a nurse named Lucy Levy. Lucy Levy has been found guilty. I'm Amanda Knox, and in the new podcast Doubt, the case of Lucy Levy, we follow the evidence and hear from the people that lived it to ask what really happened when the world decided who Lucy Levy was. Listen to Doubt, the case of Lucy Levy, on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. The media is here. The dating contract. I'm Stephanie Young. This is Love Trap. This season, an epic battle of he said she said. And the search for accountability in a sea of lies. I have done nothing to get hurted by the [bleep] bachelor. Listen to Love Trap on the iHeart Radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. AGO WOTA is your host for the 2026 iHeart Podcast Awards. Get to know AGO. Follow Thanks Dad with AGO WOTA and start listening on the free iHeart Radio app today. Hey, I'm Jay Shetty, host of the on-purpose podcast. My latest episode is with Hillary Duff, singer, actress, and multi-platnom artist. A lot. of the time is for people. Listen to on-purpose rejects, Shetty, on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. Thank you for this incredible conversation. It's a very important conversation. In a time like now, when so many people don't know about prep and access to the type of preventative care, but also at the same time we have legislation being passed to actually now this month, 20 states or more are now scaling back their access to HIV care, which will ultimately also impact people on a global scale. So how do we use a health culture and also health professionals to combat the scaling back of these things, the rollouts of these policies? Well, also getting people more informed that these medications do exist, but now there's a hurdle to get there. You just can't stop on the message, right? We can't stop, right? They can try to put all these things in place, but I think we have to go harder on getting the message out, and that's why I'm really pumped again to use my platform. We have to go hard here. And I think it's also about, Dr. Hormann, it's hostile to you, but I think it's also about people just simply knowing where you can go. And it might have to be a little drive, but to get to the place, if they're starting to shut down certain locations or maybe get complicated, but I'm going to toss it to you on that piece. Yeah, I'll add to that. I think this is one of those times so we have to really double down on advocacy, honestly. And I think having conversations like this and having platforms such as yours, where you talk about these issues that you just mentioned of those 23 states pulling back. Like we essentially have to make noise. We have to make ourselves big enough to be seen and be heard and for that impact, to be built at that level. And so I think that's why I really love Jury Answer Lauren around using your platform in order to share about this. And in the same way, using your platform to share about how access is being limited during this time, I think is key. And because otherwise, there are a lot of people who won't know about it. Now what I find is a lot of HIV messages just aren't permeating well. They're not making it to people. And a big part of that is the limited reach of the platform of the health department or the limited reach of certain platforms. So it's like when there is responsible use of a platform that's bigger than ours, then it allows for those messages to really reach people who need the most. Look, Lauren, we got this, baby. You got me got this. [LAUGHTER] We can have voices just to be. To your question too, that's why I think platforms like Breakfast Club, like we have a lot of fun there. But every day, I just, I like watch some of the conversations that we had. And I'm like, it's so powerful certain platforms that like your own, like if you guys are here and you work for a platform, I really do implore you to, and John McWill crazy here and you say this because he literally screams it at me every day to really think about the why. Because it's fun and we get to have fun. And if you think about it, culture makes things cool for real. But we're having conversations there about going and getting certain things checked up on it. Our front page news, Mimi Brown, she talks so much about what's happening with the administration and gives a call to action of where you can go, what websites, who you can call it. That is so important. Because it's all we can do to a certain extent, unless you're working in government. We're out voting, we're doing those things. But sometimes that's all you got. And it matters a lot. People really, culture and media are like love language amongst all of us. You don't have to love or like a person at all. But John might be this insane radio show every morning at 6 AM. Maybe it's the purpose club. But you get what I'm saying. So it's like, you have all these people that attached to what you're saying on a daily. And you become a part of their routine. So if you're on these platforms, tell people, talking about all the stories or a cute, but it's like, what's the why? What are you really providing for people? And if you think about it that way, that can start to solve problems because they're not the resources right there. And it's in a place that they think is cool to listen and then action comes from. I'm Laura Morales. This has been another episode of the latest with Marla Rosa. Tell you guys every single episode. But y'all could be anywhere with any old body talking about all of the things that you guys should be right here with me every single day. My low riders. I appreciate you guys. I'll catch you in the next episode. I'm Clayton Nekkerd. In 2022, I was the lead of ABC's, The Bachelor. But here's the thing. Bachelor fans hated him. A one night stand would end in a courtroom. The media is here. The dating contract. I'm Stephanie Young. Raised by a single mom, AGO may have a few father-related issues. Get to know AGO. Follow Thanks Dad with AGO WOTA and start listening on the pre iHeartRadio app today. You know Roll Doll. He thought of Willy Wonka and the BFG. What? I must have been. I'm telling you. I was a spy. Listen to The Secret World of Roll Doll. On the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, I'm Jay Shetty. Host of The On Purpose Podcast. My latest episode is with Hillary Duff, singer, actress, and multi-platinum artist. Listen to On Purpose with Jay Shetty on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. Tomorrow night, our 2026 iHeart Podcast Awards are happening live in South by Southwest. Just the biggest night in podcasting. And the winner is. Creativity, knowledge, and passion will all be on full display. Thank you so much, iHeartRadio. Thank you to all the other nominees, you guys are awesome. Watch live tomorrow at 8pm Eastern 5pm Pacific Free at Veepes.com or the Veepes app. This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed Human.