This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed Human. Morning Run with Amy and T.J. An I-Heart Radio podcast. Hey there, everybody. Welcome to your morning run. It is Thursday, June 25th. I'm Amy Robach. You don't do the Friday Eve that much anymore. Did I complain about it enough that I, it's not of you, it enough that i i just didn't want to do it too much i didn't want to overplay it okay that's that's that's on me i just hate to i hate to be that person to take i put it in your head now that's something that made you so happy you stopped doing just because i was complaining about it well yeah Hey there folks, I'm T.J. Holmes, the complainer.

No, I just give you a hard time about it now i miss it and then always how it goes right that's so funny all right welcome everybody to this

friday eve morning run got a bunch of stops to make today including in paris and boston that stop

is an unexpected one we'll also be making a stop at the National Mall at the

Kennedy Center, make a stop in Detroit, as well as in Manhattan. But we have to start, no doubt,

in Caracas, Roque, where it is a still developing tragedy, really, going on. Yeah, that's right.

So we give this number, but it is far from what it's actually going to be. At least 32 people are dead.

700 others injured after back-to-back powerful earthquakes in Venezuela.

The first quake, 7.2 in magnitude, happened around 6 p.m. local time around or along the northern coast of that country.

So that was a 7.2. And then about a minute later, a 7.5 quake hit. Now, early images show extensive damages, including, yes, collapsed buildings in the capital of Caracas. Search and rescue has been going on throughout the night. Roebjew said you expect that number to go up. But right now, you know what they're doing. They're digging. They're trying to find survivors. Yeah, they're trying to find survivors. According to the

Venezuelan president, she said that the hardest hit areas like the disaster zones haven't even

been accounted for. So we don't, we don't even have the beginnings of just understanding the

scope of the disaster and damage caused by these two

quakes. The next leg of our run, though, takes us to Paris, where the first case of Ebola

outside of Africa has officially been reported. That sentence is alarming, ain't it? It is.

All right, yeah, this is a health official

say this person had been in Africa on a humanitarian mission returned to France. They say this

person right now is in stable condition. Makes sense. Robs are not giving a lot about who this person

is and the identity right now, but good to hear they're stable. Of course, the next questions

then come about who this person has been

in contact with. And this is the scary thing, or it's always. How did they arrive in France? What

plane were they on? All of that. So right now we know in Congo and in the area there that has been

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