Jenna Wortham. Yes. So there are like maybe two things that happen when people stop me on the street even during this pandemic to say something about the show.

Thing number one that they say is where's Jenna. So there's three things where's Jenna.

And then I love the show. Why aren't you making more of it when can we get new episodes.

We are working on it every day. I promise you all.

We really are. They're coming in March. And the third thing frequently is they love the Whitney Houston episode that we did in 2017.

Oh, me too. Yes. I mean, it is one of my favorite episodes too.

Always. Always love you.

Oh, I did not know you had that in you.

Babe layers. Multitudes. That trust me.

Anyway, you know, you know, her legacy. It's been so overshadowed by the circumstances of her death.

And, you know, it was really hard even at that point in 2017 with these two documentaries coming out about her life.

Um, to really think about what her musical legacy was.

So I don't know. I think I'm proud of that episode because we actually did a thing that neither of those movies really.

They weren't about loving her as much as we love her. They were about dissecting her.

You and I wanted to offer a tribute. We wanted a living memorial about how important she is to us. And that's why it's one of my favorite episodes.

So we bring you now. We will always love you Whitney Houston from 2017. Enjoy.

I'm Jenna worth them. And I'm Wesley Morris. We're two culture writers at the New York Times.

I mostly write about how humans relate to technology. And I mostly write about how movies and popular culture relate to human. Nice.

And this is still processing.

So hello. Hello, Mr. Morris. How are you? I'm really good.

I'm just going to immediately ask you what's in your brain? Oh my God. Okay.

Well, what's in my pocket is a piece of black termoline, which is a grounding stone that's used for carrying around and wording off negative energy, which was given to me by my rakey healer.

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