This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human. Thank you. I'm I'm

A

A Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio

and the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

And now here's Armstrong and Getty. Armstrong and Getty. And now, here's Armstrong and Getty.

We are not live.

It's Armstrong and Getty.

We're home on President's Day with the kids

around the President's Day tree, exch on President's Day with the kids sitting around

the President's Day tree, exchanging President's Day gifts. I'm wearing my breeches and my

tri-corner hat and powdered wig. The parents on the crew are enjoying their kids' company on this day

of school. The rest of us are screwing around. Meanwhile, a carefully curated selection of Armstrong and Getty

replace. Enjoy. Polar bears have long been a symbol of climate change. Their health projected

to suffer in a world of less ice and fewer chances for bears to hunt seals. But there's a twist

in that story. Polar bears in the Norwegian Arctic have actually gotten fatter and healthier, according to a new

study, turning away from the shrinking ice to hunt reindeer and walrus on land instead.

Experts say the bears are still in trouble long term, but hey, the experts have been wrong

before. The polar bears are fatter because of climate change. That's not what Al Gore told us.

Who's fatter himself?

Inescapable parallel there.

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