This is an I-Heart podcast.

What I told people, I was making a podcast about Benghazi.

Nine times out of ten, they called me a masochist, rolled their eyes, or just asked, why?

Benghazi, the truth became a web of lies.

From prologue projects and Pushkin Industries, this is Fiasco, Benghazi.

What difference at this point does it make?

Listen to Fiasco, Benghazi, in the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Welcome to Before Breakfast, a production of IHeart Radio.

Good morning.

This is Laura.

Welcome to the Before Breakfast podcast.

Today's tip is to get out of the house.

For people with in-person jobs or kids to watch at sports practices, a day spent completely

at home may feel like a dream.

But if your daily life doesn't require you to get out of the house regularly, you're

wise to get yourself out the door sometimes anyway, and in particular,

to a place where people know and recognize you.

So you may have heard of the concept of a third place. This is a place that is not home and is

not work, where you can interact with people and feel connected.

Howard Schultz famously claimed that Starbucks was a third place, and of course there was the

bar and the TV show Cheers, where everybody knows your name. Much has been written of late

about the decline of traditional third places, like, say, a union hall or the VFW, or other such places where people

...