It's the Brian Larry Show on WNYC.

Good morning again, everyone.

And now, as I mentioned briefly before the news,

the final chapter in our year-long WNYC centennial series, 100 Years of 100 Things.

We began the series on WNYC's actual 100th birthday.

That was July 8th last year, one year ago tomorrow.

We committed to exploring 100 years of 100 different things, not 100 things about the radio station.

We used it as an excuse to book guests and take your oral histories about 100 different things,

from 100 years of freedom versus fascism to 100 years of ice cream and 97 things in between.

We hope you've enjoyed and learn things along the way. And now on the

final day of our centennial year, we wrap it up with our final 100 years topic. It's 100 years of

you. Tell us one way that you're similar to your grandparents or one way that you are different

from your grandparents, 212-433, WNYC, 212, 433-9692.

As I said before, the news, we'll take calls first from people 50 years old or younger

will get to 50 and up in a little while, but 50 and younger, born 1975 or later,

tell us one way that you're similar to your grandparents or one way that you're different from

your grandparents to 12-433, WNYC, or you can text.

And for everyone who calls, you get a bonus question to answer if you choose.

Tell us a funny family story from the last 100 years.

A funny family story from the last 100 years if you choose.

Now, if you've heard some of these 100 year segments through the year,

you know a central element in addition to our expert and historian guests,

...