This is your summer to win.

When I was a boy, just about every summer, we'd take a vacation.

All right, summer, belt it.

Then suddenly, last summer.

What are you doing inside on a beautiful hot mucket summit day?

Back in the summer of six to nine.

This summer, best thing ever.

We had the whole thing ever. We did guys running in there.

We had the whole stomach a day.

For the millionth time, I don't want to go to summer camp.

Okay, but this is your entire summer entertainment.

Everyone in the pool.

There ain't no cure for the summertime.

Now, from the Bob and Cherry studios, here's Bob and Cherry.

I have a piece of news to kick your workday off that buddies is going to make you think.

All right, so there's a woman named Juliet Shore, and she's a professor of Boston College, which is a great school.

She's a sociologist, and she's written a book called The Overwalked

American. So here we go. In 1987, the average American was working 1,949 hours a year. Today,

the average American is working 1,811 hours a year. So we're working a little bit less

than we were in the 1980s. But a medieval peasant, a medieval peasant was only working 1,620 hours.

So let me phrase this for you so that you have something to take with you today.

The average American is working more than a medieval peasant. And you know what? We have the same

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