It's today explained, I'm Sean Ramos for him over the weekend, the ninth installment

in the fast and furious franchise made something like $70 million in North America.

That means a whole lot of people went back to the movies this weekend.

People are well ready to get back to business as usual and we couldn't have gotten to this

point without our healthcare workers. They got us through a nightmare year, unlike a lot of us

who just had to stay at home or mask up when we went out or went to work. They got to see

what 600,000 deaths really looked like. And this isn't over for them yet. People are still dying.

So it's worth asking after everything they've been through, how are they doing?

Vox's Julia Blues recently asked. And what she found is that a lot of them have been struggling

with their mental health. As a warning, the show today will feature discussion of suicide.

I want to tell you the story of one doctor out in Utah. His name is Scott Jolly. He was 55 years old.

He'd been an emergency physician in his whole career, so almost 30 years. He was five foot

10. He had brown hair and he was athletic. He loved skiing. He loved golfing, but he especially

loved fly fishing. He flyfished all over in Yellowstone Island Park, Idaho. Jackie Jolly,

Scott's wife. His goals were to catch a fish everywhere he went. One thing that Scott's friends

told me was that he was a very detailed oriented person, even in his hobbies. So with flyfishing,

he would be obsessed with finding the perfect bait. He would outsmart the guys who were working

in the local fishing shops about where the best place is in the rivers where he was fishing.

And he and his wife owned a cabin and a boat on a lake where he used to fish.

He spent many, many hours on this lake putting his boat precisely where he knew a hole was.

And a whole map, a lot of fish. And so he would point the tip of his boat, the back of his boat,

based upon the surroundings to make sure that he was in that hole and he would be able to catch

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