Ira Glass

could happen.

could happen.

Can I ask you what it was like for you to watch the film? For you to sit in a theater and watch the film? It was fine.

Can I ask you what it was like for you to watch the film? For you to sit in a theater and watch the film? It was fine.

Act four, Bill Clinton's seven-year-old brother. So reporter Mary Wittenberg spent years writing about two boys, brothers who were born in a Tanzanian refugee camp and then settled in Georgia in the United States in 2006. Many of her stories focused on the older brother, nine-year-old Bill Clinton Haddam. His dad was a big fan of the former president.

Act four, Bill Clinton's seven-year-old brother. So reporter Mary Wittenberg spent years writing about two boys, brothers who were born in a Tanzanian refugee camp and then settled in Georgia in the United States in 2006. Many of her stories focused on the older brother, nine-year-old Bill Clinton Haddam. His dad was a big fan of the former president.

After a tough first year in the United States, Bill seemed to have settled in. But his little brother, Ige, was still struggling to understand his own origin story, to get his seven-year-old brain around who he was and where he came from. At some point, Mary had spent so much time with these two boys that she was more than a reporter. She was more like a member of the family. Anyway, here's Mary.

After a tough first year in the United States, Bill seemed to have settled in. But his little brother, Ige, was still struggling to understand his own origin story, to get his seven-year-old brain around who he was and where he came from. At some point, Mary had spent so much time with these two boys that she was more than a reporter. She was more like a member of the family. Anyway, here's Mary.

Mary Wiltenberg. She wrote about Ige, Bill Clinton, and their family for the Christian Science Monitor. Today shows a rerun, and Ige is now 23. He still talks to his mother in Swahili. You can read more of the family stories at marywiltonberg.com.

Mary Wiltenberg. She wrote about Ige, Bill Clinton, and their family for the Christian Science Monitor. Today shows a rerun, and Ige is now 23. He still talks to his mother in Swahili. You can read more of the family stories at marywiltonberg.com.

Well, the program was produced today by Lisa Pollack and myself, with Alex Bloomberg, Sean Cole, Jane Marie, Sarah Koenig, Alyssa Shipp, and Nancy Opdyke. Our senior producer for today's show is Julie Snyder. Production help from J.P. Dukes. Music help from Jessica Hopper. Help on today's rerun from Michael Kamate, Angela Gervasi, Catherine Raimondo, Stone Nelson, and Ryan Rumery.

Well, the program was produced today by Lisa Pollack and myself, with Alex Bloomberg, Sean Cole, Jane Marie, Sarah Koenig, Alyssa Shipp, and Nancy Opdyke. Our senior producer for today's show is Julie Snyder. Production help from J.P. Dukes. Music help from Jessica Hopper. Help on today's rerun from Michael Kamate, Angela Gervasi, Catherine Raimondo, Stone Nelson, and Ryan Rumery.

Our website, thisamericanlife.org. Thanks today to Bob Fokenflik, Matt Holtzman, and Hank Rosenfeld. Pino Adia's research paper about garages and entrepreneurs that I talked about at the beginning of the show was done with Christopher Ryder. Dan Heath, who I also talked to at the beginning of the show, is now host of the podcast, What It's Like to Be.

Our website, thisamericanlife.org. Thanks today to Bob Fokenflik, Matt Holtzman, and Hank Rosenfeld. Pino Adia's research paper about garages and entrepreneurs that I talked about at the beginning of the show was done with Christopher Ryder. Dan Heath, who I also talked to at the beginning of the show, is now host of the podcast, What It's Like to Be.

This American Life is delivered to public radio stations by PRX, the Public Radio Exchange. Thanks as always to our program's co-founder, Mr. Torrey Malatia, who hears himself quoted in these credits every single week on our program and says, I never said that. I would never say that. I'm Ira Glass. Back next week with more stories of This American Life.

This American Life is delivered to public radio stations by PRX, the Public Radio Exchange. Thanks as always to our program's co-founder, Mr. Torrey Malatia, who hears himself quoted in these credits every single week on our program and says, I never said that. I would never say that. I'm Ira Glass. Back next week with more stories of This American Life.

Next week on the podcast, This American Life, Daniel Sloss is a comedian. And after one of his shows, a fan walked up, told Daniel that he ended his marriage after watching Daniel's special. Even showed him the divorce papers. Then it happened again. And again. Fans got in touch to say they'd broken up with their partners after seeing Daniel's show.

Next week on the podcast, This American Life, Daniel Sloss is a comedian. And after one of his shows, a fan walked up, told Daniel that he ended his marriage after watching Daniel's special. Even showed him the divorce papers. Then it happened again. And again. Fans got in touch to say they'd broken up with their partners after seeing Daniel's show.

The comedy routine powerful enough to end your marriage. Listen if you dare. Next week on the podcast, on your local public radio station.

The comedy routine powerful enough to end your marriage. Listen if you dare. Next week on the podcast, on your local public radio station.