On the first half, I'll regalia with more horrible stories from my grandmother's

prime. Also, we'll talk World Food Bank and I think you guys will find that conversation

pretty easy. Pretty well amusing, but interesting, mainly, we'll do all that right after this.

I just casually looked towards a canal and I saw what I thought was a mannequin.

August 2, 1998, the body of a brilliant young scientist has found dead near the campus of

Georgetown University. It was a gruesome scene. Walking up to the body, it became apparent that

there had been a sexual assault. For more than six years DC police had no leads and no suspects,

then another disturbing discovery. She wasn't his only victim. As these cases went on, the more

the victims resisted, the more violent he became. One man committing a series of heinous crimes

against women, but then he just stops. Ten years go by, then twenty. What would it take to

finally crack the case wide open? I'm Paul Wagner. Join me for Unknown Subject.

Season 3 of WTOP's American Nightmare Podcast Series, available October 4th on all podcast platforms.

From Corolla One Studios in Glendale, California, this is the Adam Corolla Show.

Adam's guest today, Minasuvari, and from the World Food Bank, Richard Lackie, and Smriti

Kirubananda. With Gina Grad on news and Paul Bryan on Sound Effects and now,

job again for the Nobel Prize for Literature. Adam Corolla. Yeah, getting on, got to get on a

church with her men, they get on. Thanks for sharing with a friend, right? Gina Grad's running a

little bit late today. She's getting some blood work without her about that. And Paul Bryan.

Yeah, buddy, I am back on the riddland. I'm feeling good. Really? I am focused. Let's do the show.

What's the riddland do for you? I have, I've suffered my entire life from ADHD. I really know

until I was an adult. At that point, there's not much you can do. Medication wasn't really a thing

for that in the mid 90s. So I just kind of suffered through life. But my doctor put me on it recently,

...