From NPR, I'm W.B.E.Z. Chicago. This is Weight Weight. Don't tell me. The NPR News Quiz.

Put your sweater on because the weather is getting a TUM Bill. I'm Bill Curtis. And here's

your host, a man who still can't tell the difference between Apple Juice and Apple Cider.

Peter Sagan.

Thank you Bill. I cannot believe it's October already. It seems like just yesterday we were

sitting around refusing to believe it was September. So as a reminder to ourselves that 2021

really happened, we are going to stop and look back on things we managed to do this year.

Personally, I measure out my life in coffee spoons. Solid gold coffee spoons. I have three

metric tons of them now. For example, we are relatively certain that in May of this year,

we talk to Joel McHale, who keeps switching back and forth from acting in shows like Community

to Hosting Talk Shows. He clearly loves an audience even when can.

Thank you for the clapping. You want to calm down? You've done so many things, but I actually

want to start with the thing that you're doing now. Right. Crime scene kitchen. Can you explain

this show to us? I'd like you to explain it. Thank you. So nice. No, it's called the crime

scene kitchen where it's a competition baking show. There's 12 teams of bakers and they

get to go into this thing called the crime scene kitchen and they have to make it dessert

while a person slowly bleeds out. You have to complete it before the person dies.

Okay. No, the bakers don't know what they're supposed to make, but in the crime scene kitchen,

there's something something has been baked there and there's evidence left like a little

pile of cocoa powder or like some fondant on a fork or like some wax paper with some sort

of pattern and then they kind of go, I think it's this dessert and then they go back and

they have to make it and then we see at the end of the round, we reveal what it was and

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