Today's episode of the Mo News Podcast will have very limited commercial interruption brought to you exclusively by the American Petroleum Institute.

Hey, everybody. It is Wednesday, May 20th for listening to the Mo News podcast. I'm Moosh Wanoon.

And I am Jill Wagner. This is the place where we bring you just the facts. And we read all the news and read between the lines, so you do not have to.

And for anyone looking for a little inspiration on this Wednesday morning, Billy Jean King at the age of 82, proving it is never too late to finish what you started.

She officially has earned her bachelor's degree in history from

California State University. And that is more than six decades after she first enrolled at the school

in 1961. Yes, apparently she left school early without her degree back in 1964 to focus on,

well, she would turn out to be a pretty good tennis player, Jill.

And so she was focused on her career.

And so ultimately, you can always come home.

And so she did all these years later writing on Tuesday.

It's never too late to learn, to grow, or to chase the dream that still quietly calls your name.

Life has a way of rerouting our paths and asking us to begin again when we least expect it.

She's not alone, Jill. I remember having gone to GW, there's a number of famous, quote-unquote,

alums who didn't actually finish their degree. And one of them, I remember,

was Brian Williams, the former NBC anchor, and I think he's over at Amazon. He was among those

that went to college for a couple years and was like, I'm going to this journalism thing.

And so I remember all those years later, they awarded him a degree.

Moshe, that is very interesting because I wasn't surprised about hearing about Billy Jean, because, of course, she was such a legendary tennis player.

But Brian Williams, I am surprised, given that he went into journalism.

Yeah, he was like 18-credit shy.

Interestingly, another NBC journalist now that I'm thinking about it, also went to GW, also ended up a few credits shy, Chuck Todd. So they gave him a degree. What is happening over there? You know, this is the thing. And you might know this if you went there or if you had kids there. GW is like in the middle of Washington, D.C. It's only a few blocks away from the White House, a few blocks away from the State Department. You start oftentimes freshman year doing internships. And so in many cases, you might get a job while you're in college. I certainly did at Fox News, though I would do that job on weekends and then go to class during the week. And so I ultimately did finish my

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