This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.

Hey there, folks. It is Tuesday, April 21st, and a Florida man is on standby today, hoping to hear from the Supreme Court, because at this point, they are the only ones who can save his life. And with that, welcome to this

episode of Amy and T.J. Roves another execution on the books in this country. No surprise.

This one's scheduled tonight in where else, but the state of Florida.

That's right. This will be Florida's fifth execution this evening. And they are on pace

for a potentially a second record year of

executions last year. That state executed 19 inmates. This will be their fifth. There's

already another one scheduled for the end of this month. But here's the thing with them about

Florida, and this is DeSantis. These are the only ones they have scheduled for the year. Like this one, and then the next one. And then that would be six for the year. And that would be done, but that's not how DeSantis rolls. And it would have been seven, by the way, but James Duckett's execution was state. And we're still waiting to see what happens with him with that DNA that was supposed to be

reanalyzed. So if you think about it, if they had already had seven by April, they could be, if they

stayed on this same pace, they could be up to 21 by the end of the year. We don't know yet, to your point.

It's where they, Desantis will sign them as they put them in front of him.

And just like last year where they had their record number of 19, they didn't start the

year with, we got 19 scheduled. They just keep popping up. So yes, we're up to this number for them.

It could end up at staying at this number. We don't expect that. But Robes, we don't know how many

of these things he's going to sign. We just know that he's willing to sign almost all of that.

Anyone you put in front of him, he will put his signature on.

Well, tonight, it is 58-year-old Chadwick Scott Willesey, who is facing lethal injection.

It is set to happen at 6 p.m. Eastern time tonight for a crime he committed nearly 36 years ago.

And that has often been the case in these crimes we're seeing now being finally adjudicated three decades, even four decades later.

Florida has been piling up murderers who have been sitting on

death row now for decades.

...