All right, good evening and tonight on the home stretch with Agent Durant and I am Agent Durant.

We have another special guest, Janie V Russell, straight from Jamaica, live from Jamaica right now.

Thank you Ashley for joining us again as well.

Hi, Duane Janie. I'm Si, how are you? I can't complain. So this is our first time meeting,

but I know a little bit about you. So I'm going to read off your bio just a little bit.

400 meter hurdle alert, Commonwealth game champion and the four hurdles and the four by four.

You are a Carift the Games champion. I remember the Carift the Games days. You are 2012,

I believe world junior champion and you are a silver medalist at the world champs in the mixed

relay. So quite some accolades you have there. So tell me how did you get involved with track and

field? I'm glad to involve in track and field. I very tender age. Jamaica is a country-born,

first-pores exercise track and field and my older sister she used to do track and field for her high

school. And you know this big event in Jamaica called boys and girls championship. Well,

she performed there and I saw on TV and I said, you know, I want to be like my sister because I

look up to her. So that's what I got involved. I got involved at the age of five. I thought it was five.

Yeah. I read five online. I want to call five, I would call five as seros because we have sports

day in the Caribbean. As you know, we just play the line rees, Cracus bags, so do call that seros.

But my seros starts at age eight when you went to primary champs going up to high school.

That's still a young age to be serious though. But Jamaica is the real thing.

That's right, everything. But isn't Jamaica is the real deal though?

You know, is it that? Is it that? Yeah. When you're a kid in Jamaica, is it that you see a path

forward to track? Like why is it that track is so big in Jamaica? Because it gets a lot of support

from the people. You know, when you go into the national system, it's packed computer football

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