Welcome to The Good Stuff. I'm Jacob Schick, a third-generation combat marine.

And I'm his co-host and wife Ashley Schick. We believe everyone has a story to tell.

Not only about the peaks, but the valleys they've been through to get them to where they are today.

We're joined by some amazing guests who share the lessons they've learned that shaped who they are

and what they're doing to pay it forward and give back.

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From the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

The Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty. The Armstrong and Getty Show.

So yes, today is expected to be the biggest flying day since before the pandemic began.

Over the entire 4th of July, five days, four days, weekend, they're expecting 52 million people to fly.

Which is six extraordinary one out of seven Americans is going to be on an airliner.

Yeah, well that's between I guess today and Wednesday or I don't know what they're doing. But anyway,

and I don't know what normally it is between a Friday and a Tuesday.

But what was I going to say? Oh, so here's the problem with the thousands of cancellations and delays

and all that sort of stuff that you might not know. We have 10% the capacity that we had, 10% less

capacity than we had pre-pandemic. So we have more people actually raw number flying than we had

pre-pandemic with 10% less capacity. So obviously, even without smoke from Canada or weather

or any other weird, you know, computer glitch in Southwest or something, obviously you're going to

have huge problems. It is almost certainly going to break down. I think so. The new

stories of we think the worst is behind us and we're back on track. I don't understand how.

The numbers of people flying is growing as we get closer to Fourth of July. And we have 10% fewer

plane seats, air traffic controllers, you know, all that sort of stuff. Yeah, it feels like one of those,

...