This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human. Morning Run with Amy and T.J. An I-Heart Radio podcast. Good morning, everyone. Thanks for joining us for today's morning run. It's Wednesday. It's Hump Day. January 14th. I'm Amy Robo. And I'm T.J. Holmes. Was it a middle finger or not? I couldn't tell. It was. I honestly could not tell that I looked, I looked closer and closer. Maybe I'm looking at the wrong view, but if you all haven't seen yet, yes, the president flipped somebody off yesterday. But I couldn't really tell by the video. See, for me, it was unmistakable. He absolutely flipped the guy off. He upset him.

I believe the word is he called him a pedophile protector.

And you can see the president getting angry, pointing his finger.

And then he starts to walk off and he just turns around.

And just the way he does it, you can tell he is flipping him the bird.

I might be looking at the wrong video.

Well, folks, we'll get into where the president was, why he did this, and why we don't have to

say he allegedly flip somebody off. We do have something beyond just the video confirmation.

We'll explain. As always, on this Wednesday, top right corner of your

Apple Podcast app where you see our show page that button that says follow. Hit that and you can get

our updates coming to you and there are a plenty these days, but we will begin on the morning run.

I tell you first where the run will take us. We'll make stops this morning in Pittsburgh,

in Fairfax County, Virginia on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan. We'll make stops this morning in Pittsburgh in Fairfax County, Virginia,

on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan. We'll go to Minneapolis, Albuquerque, Montgomery, Alabama,

Detroit, as well as Hollywood. But we do have to begin today robed in Tehran.

That's right. We begin our run overseas where the Iranian regime suggests fast trials and executions for people who are

caught protesting. Right now, we have a wide range. And regardless of the numbers, they're all

terrible of death estimates for people who have protested. Human rights groups are saying about 2,500 Iranians have been killed

in protests. Others estimate that number could be 12,000, upwards to 20,000. And those same numbers

vary in terms of how many people have been imprisoned, have been arrested for protesting. And the threat for them is serious.

The questions now and the concern now is that members of the judiciary there in Iran are saying and promising fast trials and possibly fast execution.

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