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Hi, I'm Lindsay Graham, the host of Wondry's American History Tellers. In our latest series, we tell the stories of four presidential assassins and their targets.

Exploring how a single act of violence can change the course of history. Listen to American History Tellers on Amazon Music or wherever you get your podcasts.

This is Rebecca Loe or Rebecca Loe! If you listen to suboptimal radio and you are listening to many Blazers on the NBC Scores Network.

From the Embassy Roast Studios in the Crap, part of Soho and the Crap part of Befford New York Rogers, the many Blazers podcast.

We're back like Cam Newton, Dave Vau himself is back. Like the US men. Yeah, that's what he said. That's what he said.

Roger, so much to unpack today. I'm warning you, before we dive in, I am still, I don't know what the medical term for it is flying.

Flying drunk. I think it's after my weekend trip to New Orleans, Louisiana.

To be honest, my Lord, I can say, what a city, Dave Vau? The rare city that is both a Dave Vau city and a Rod city that rare, then diagram overlap of American urban metropolis's eyes.

Is it metropolis? Is this or metropolis? I metropolis. I metropolis. I metropolis. But I realize why I love it so much, New Orleans, which I truly do.

The whole place feels like Liverpool on a Saturday night when the pubs are just closed, but like all day, every day, not just like at midnight, like 10 o'clock in the morning, feels like Liverpool when the pubs are closed. That just makes me love the place.

I mean, I think New Orleans, like it's it's literary, you know, every, it has different neighborhoods that feel so different, you know, the French quarter feels so different than the Garden District.

It has just great history of literature and writing and painting. It's rich in terms of the diversity of its culture and its inhabitants.

Music, obviously, a huge part of that city. I've just always, I've just found, it's a little bit French, it's a little bit English, it's a little bit Irish, it has all these cultures that come into it.

It's a little bit Southern, it's a little bit Midwestern, it has that sort of huge, you know, Chicago migration down there. It's just just an interesting place.

There is something so bloody beautiful about that city's mystical sense of self. It's my Lord, it's food. I actually think I had two of the best meals that I've had all year,

in 12 hours in New Orleans, the alligator at Couchon, which to me is the Matt Turner of restaurants, then a po-boy at mothers shout out to everyone at mothers, just the most gorgeous spot in the city.

It's holy, holy ground, what an American institution. And I want to thank especially all of the GFOPs I run into in Louisiana.

It is a, it is a football, dense city, and I can't be back soon enough. Roll wave.

Hey, I'm Aresha, and I'm Brooke, and we're the hosts of Wondery's podcast, Even the Rich, where we bring you absolutely true and absolutely shocking stories about the most famous families and biggest celebrities the world has ever seen.

Our newest series is all about the incomparable diva Whitney Houston. Whitney's voice defined a generation, and even after her death, her talent remains unmatched. But her incredible success hit a deeply private pain.

In our series, Whitney Houston, Destiny of a diva, will tell you how she hid her true self to make everyone around her happy, and how the pressure to be all things to all people, let her down a dark path.

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