Last season, millions tuned into the betrayal podcast to hear a shocking story of deception.

I'm Andrea Gunning, and now we're sharing an all-new story of betrayal.

Ashley Litten was helping her husband set up a business fanmail account when she discovered

a terrible secret. I saw a hidden folder, and I opened it. What the hell did I just see?

Listen to season two of betrayal on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your

podcasts. Between April 1971 and September 1972, six young black girls were snatched

off the streets in Washington, D.C. This child was laying on the side of the road.

The person said, I murdered your daughter. They killed her believe that he may have been seen.

I will admit the others when you catch me if you can. Sign freeway Phantom.

Listen to freeway Phantom on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Mr. Rogers tried to get us to be our best self. That's a phrase that we hear variations of it a

lot now, right? Like live your best life, be your best self. What we usually mean by that now is

seek pathways to your own joy and the kind of self-celebration you want to experience,

which I think is great. I am a firm believer in that. Self-love is really radical and important.

But when we say that Mr. Rogers wanted people to be their best self, there is something about

like just encouraging people to be good, right? To be good and to be kind to themselves and to other

people that I actually think is a really rare message. I don't know who is telling children or

anyone be kind, you know, and in a way that has lived out in their example and not like

moralizing or pedantic or condescending. Fred Rogers is everywhere right now. On t-shirts and

calendars and coffee mugs, there's a movie and multiple books, articles and major magazines,

and of course this podcast. And it seems to me the reason we're seeing him everywhere is that we

believe collectively there's something in what he taught us that we need right now. But are we

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