Jan Arden

Let's take a quick break and talk about butterflies.

I don't know.

My apologies for ranting and raving, but it gets increasingly more difficult to excuse any kind of behavior.

And this stuff is indefensible, folks.

It is indefensible.

You cannot tell me that five grown-ass men that know better can literally have a defense for repeatedly assaulting a young woman in a hotel room.

Sorry.

Nope.

We'll be right back.

Yeah, we'll talk about this app that actually has been developed by a Canadian, so don't go away.

We are back, Sarah Burke, Jan Arden, and we are going to talk about what, Sarah?

The app that tells us when we're going to die or if we could die or like obviously we're going to die.

But so what's the gist here?

I don't... I wouldn't mind looking at that.

I mean, if it prompts people to start looking after themselves better, I mean...

I'm sure I could die of anything at any time.

I think my heart health is pretty good.

I look after myself and I get regular exercise and I don't eat meat and I don't smoke, I don't drink.

I mean, this is science and this does tell us that this can absolutely improve your quality of life and, you know, long-term add years to your life.

But as far as, I mean, anything could happen to me as far as...