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When I was in high school, I struggled to run the mile in gym class. I think I made it every time,

but barely. I ran a competitive 15-minute mile, sometimes 16 or 17 minutes. Lindsay Flock

just competed in the Hepatathlon, the Olympic trials. That obviously impressive enough,

shocking. She did it well 18 weeks pregnant. So I now, I feel that I have absolutely no way

to relate in any way to this sort of accomplishment, but there are many aspects of the story that

are so impressive, the athletic aspect, the political aspect. It's just, at a time when there's so

many unpleasant stories coming out of the news and especially out of the Olympics, I was just

elated. And so I'm very pleased to be joined by Lindsay Flock. Lindsay, thank you for being here.

Thank you for having me. So is the secret, what I have done better in high school had I been

pregnant? Is that the, does that make it, it makes it easier to run or no?

I would not say that. This is a really stunning feat. I mean, I'm real, I just had my first,

well, I didn't have my son, but my wife just had our first son. And at various parts of that

pregnancy, you can barely get out of bed. One feels sick, it's kind of hard to move around.

And you did one of the most difficult athletic events that you can possibly do. Can you just take

us through a little bit of that process? I mean, presumably you did not plan your pregnancy to

coincide with the Olympic trials. Congratulations, Lisa, on your son. This is actually my first.

...