Is great deals for everyone, as if the child is supposed to look after our dog walker guy. We almost forgot about that this doctor, based on the better reciprocate. The with cruel isolation and outrageous speed, co bid, nineteen become donations third leading killer. The vaccine campaign offers hope, but fur the families of the more than six hundred thousand dead. There's no medicine for the pain people. Talking about, isn't going to be great when this is over and

curse to me that for a lot of people in this country it will never be open. What is normal normal is not a thing for Out of us any more and the model we put things right. Adults with autism are unemployed or work in low skilled positions? This is, but you'll see tonight. I think we're going to go if I think differently from other people that will be changing Dan may be too modest. Are you, but he is the inventor of record of this platform and nasa has licensed at nasa is using filter rough. Yet have you invented? Yes tonight? I story of solidarity and ultimately, survival in the face of adversity? It took place more than fifty years ago, but when it was rediscovered last year it caused a sensation. It's a tale of a group of

Schoolboys stranded on a remote and deserted island for more than fifteen months, it was- and I was, pray god, and I promise you if you could give me back I'm leslie stall, I'm bill whittaker, I'm anderson cooper, I'm scott Pelee, those stories tonight on sixty minutes when running a business. Your employees can create all kinds of interesting situations, for example somebody isn't showing up when they're supposed to solution talked bambi with bambi. You can access to your own, dedicated h, our manager, starting at ninety nine dollars per month there avail well by phone email and real time chat so on in an terminations run smoothly. Team members reached peak performance and your best

stays compliant with changing h, our regulations and with bambi our auto pilot you'll automate important each our practices setting policies, training and feedback a term measures can easily cost eighty grand a year, but bambi said: ninety nine dollars per month schedule your we conversation today to see how much bambi can take off your plate go to bambi come right now and type in sea as pod gas network under podcast. When you sign up it will really help the show spelled ba em b e dot com, bambi come type in sea yes, pod gas network, more than half of eligible lament guns had been vaccinated against covert nineteen and the result seems miraculous at the beginning of this year, the? U s suffered as many as three hundred thousand new infections a day. Six months later known info,

she had fallen more than ninety percent, the good of course, can never change the fact that more than six hundred thousand americans have died leaving, but and millions of bereaved families, as we first told you in january, while the grieving loved ones did not die, they lost their lives. The lives they had so carefully planned, Tim brain scan opened a tiny box and released a cheer the cruise ship timber, twenty nineteen more thomas collapsed into his arms import because he actually did get the ring, She sent him in a picture and I said I'm screenshots dismiss eleven. Might you know if you ever want to propose? These are things that I like. How did you meet? We actually met in high school. He was we're looking for me and I was always running the other way late.

I and we reconnected on facebook, and I realized like ok, you know TIM a thirty two years security guard and Lauren. Chicago health, insurance administrator, set their date december. Twenty twenty one. Garden city, because he was just like a big teddy bear. He called me kitty. He was a big guys, six, seven like four hundred seventeen pounds on the surface. It's like well it's a big scary guy and then, when you get to know him like you're just so kindly, but last year, when doctors were struggling to understand treatment. The big man fell hard after six days in the hospital. I got a call and it was a doctor and I just hurt like all these light. Machines, goin off, like all these beeps and she was asked, meta. Have his mom call me it was an emergency. Tim's kidneys were failing,

in a few minutes later, like the doktor call back when she caught that time, it was quiet. The machines had stopped the beeping stop you tell the room was quiet. So. A new like there was real kills got two weeks before she picked flowers for them and now she was choosing funeral reefs. I had to contact, our wedding venue and let them know k he passed away. There won't be a wedding and I had to get that deposit back from them and then in turn contribute that money to his burial Tell me about terms funeral. I dont even referred to it as a funeral because he couldn't even have like a proper decent interval of just a viewing because of a pandemic, and that's where the most because he was so personable heaps of charitable

He was so warm, and yet he had to die alone. Onawandah later, and couldn't even get a proper celebration of his life with cruel, isolation and outrageous speed covered become the nations third leading killer cancer and heart these kill more, but they dont attack entire families at once in march last Dear Andy, Phillips pennsylvania sales, executive window to the hospital, as his wife, trish and therefore children suffered at home body aches, migraines every vomiting, everything and then two days after my dad one- and I wanted to ask people to issue andy and column in the hospital at the same time, and you must have thought you could have wash them both and my father and I was in the hospital and his father and his father passed away from

hope it. On April, twenty eightth swimmin andy past may thirty first andy it was the six day a week runner and he passed away at what age he turned fifty three the week before. He endured the marathon in the hospital for sixty five days weeks later, Trish received a hefty envelope in the mail. It was addressed to Andy. It was an item iced from the hospital for about four weeks of his hospital stay. Where did it come to it came to a little over four million dollars. It was much before she learned that insurance would pay. It was unsettling at the worst time, but her husband's memory helped her through it andy's bad

was really touched and changed. A lot of people do, and I think he'll continue to to help us. How has it changed? You I'm definitely stronger. I thought boom kind of always leaned on him. He was kind of our rock it's just a different different future. For me, oh dear and future and an uncertain one for the bereaved, including jamie drastic, have the centre of our universe. Anyway, we wanted to grow old with the grand kids and we had plans and Are all gone last year Jamie launched her forty nine year old, husband craig. He was a college admin. Strader in connecticut at some point inevitably

you have to begin worrying about practical things and craig was the biggest part of your income. We had life insurance, but eighty percent of income was lost and you hate to look at it like you know you think about the emotional parts, and then you have to think of the practical thing like. How am I now going to raise five children in this life that we ve built together? We ask the five to joins, Alex shouldn t call be kaden and kindly my youngest as only twelve years old. I have a long way to go still. I can hear them. Don't ass man for that, that's too expensive. Actually feel even worse, because I don't want them to it's enough dealing with losing your father. It's it's launch to deal with. Having such a lord tram way, on the other hand,.

Many hands make light work as much work as they create. They help at the same time, not only the the physical things that need to get done, but just to be able to share all of our different stories and it's going to help I keep my husband alive and with us Greg is shooting all around you and when I look at them I can see it. I see the mannerisms. I see that behaviors. I see a little bit a lot of him in each of kaden. Drastic told us about his dad's last words to him as of right now, you're the man house and you kind of like takeover and take on responsibility. So there's a lot of talk. It's still a lot of pressure, but I feel like it's kind of my job, to do at the age of fifty

when apparent dies. Two young children, it's too soon covered aid, emirate Volta, an orphan me and my mom. We were best friends, she loved kids and she love working with other people after his father died years ago. His mother, his best friend emmy. Raised him in new york. January deaths in the city average seventy a day, but last year Faulty was sick when seven hundred were dying each day as a college junior, maria eased. Her journey to the end. They told me, and I was I was the person in charge of my mom in her medical decision. She was forty one. There last touch was through a screen

and, throughout the entire face time call I tried to smile. I tried so hard to make. You know if this was my last memory with her. It really wanted it to be me smiling. I wanted it to be me hopeful, but an ice had mom you're gonna make it through this and I love you. How has losing your mother? Your remaining parent. Changed? Your young life, I've always been independent. I've always been able to help out others when the help is needed. Now that I'm fully on my own, although it feels lonely, I I feel like I- I can manage jake sean stall, shares the loneliness and the need to manage. He told his.

Dad. There was no need to worry any more about the family business. I said tat. I got it from her. Give me torch. Let me take care moment jane and everybody, and I shall keep moreover, no matter. What and how old? Are you now? I'm seventeen the dear barnes of feed store in rural indiana Jake and his dead started it Add to john shots. Stalls pays firefighter: wendy miss john the most at night. When I remember he's not coming home. Jennifer shop stall, told us John got sick early last year. Back then coded seemed like just curiosity on the news work. Tear her demeanour were not a big city were not world travellers where midwest rule country folks, so I can't say that we really took it serious. She couldn't visit them

spittle, so to be near him, she and others in the family sat in a car out. Side, his room all day and all night every day I sent one tax to one firefighter fighter and said o clock tonight, I'll be at the hospital pray for John and so that night, the entire fire department The vigil stood, for more than a week, just shut up everything

but forty one year old, John shots stall died before dawn on a sunday. Jennifer was with him on a face time call they were doing cpr at that time, and I was telling him to stop. Don't go I needed in is that without state, and that was easter sunday. He is one of the only people I had ever known to be able to go be in Heaven, resurrection sunday in that's, pretty pretty powerful to me. These are early days days when the bereaved still expect to hear the key in the door or catch themselves, Thinking about something they'll say when the one who's gone comes home, They are days that more and thomas lives in the past tense? I can

help but notice you're wearing your engagement ring yeah. I cannot take it off, even though I see him in the casket. I saw them the word that same gasket into the ground, but Taking this ring off just confirms that all of this is real. He is really gone, so I dunno how long it's going to be on my hand, but I'm in no rush to take it off all over the country. People are talking about, isn't it going to be great when this is over, and it occurs to me speaking to you that for a lot of people in this country, it will never be over, never know what is normal normal.

Is not a thing for a lot of us anymore. Add some spark to your holiday shopping, this season with racket, and they give shoppers like you. Cash back in addition to the biggest savings of the year, get cash back on all your favorite places to shop like american eagle, brooks brothers and nike. You can even stack coupons and deals on top of cash back. Ching start your holiday shopping with raggedy. Now to save money at over thirty five hundred stores join for free it, racket in dot com or get the racket. An app pets are a k you t and ragged and dot com. Altruism, the developmental disorder that can affect how the brain processes, information, people with autism have a spectrum of abilities and disabilities. Some are unable to speak or care for them, elves, while others can live on their own and have unique skills like excellent memory, or attention to detail

no matter where they are in the spectrum. Many adults with autism have a difficult time finding a job even making it passed. Her first interview can be challenging, but then may be starting to change. As we first reported last october, more companies are discovering the potential of people. Autism and some are now actively recruiting for talent on the spectrum lendeth head out over here to do Television interview can be nerve racking for anyone, but for people with autism is potentially overwhelming cameras lights, Michael

bones, not to mention having to shake hands with the stranger being, but last year before the pandemic, five adults and the autism spectrum read to talk with us about their struggles finding work. I was at a point for three years. I just can't we see one reads: action after the other. Eric Roland has a bachelor degree in socio gi. How many jobs do you think he applied for countless? I can't even count about hundredth. How did that fail to to get? Somebody rejections. Welp, I I felt useless. I felt I felt like it wasn't getting anywhere in life. Brian Evans and philip Mitchell were diagnosed with autism as young children, so Sarah Klein and brennan Novak not until high school personally autism make you different than a personal doesn't have autism. Do you seen differences Yes, I do see differences from person to person with me, for example,

They were numbers, I'm good with mathematics, differences in communication, my pretty common for I've seen lake, especially with like non verbal communication lake body language in stuff. What would you like people, too stand about autism, black of where the bill, the ability to communicate dozen equal intelligence. Clearly they have talents and skill we state friedman hired Sarah and the four others at autonomy works tat firm. He started in two thousand and twelve to prove freed digital content and manage data for does, of companies like nike and nissan. There are thirty two adults on the spectrum here, including friedman. Twenty six year old son matt, I said yeah. Nothing beats sort of sitting in my office and looking over here and seeing mad at work, and the job has really given him sort of a whole nother purpose in life. Do you like the job yeah? I like that? It's quiet,

an office environment? Do you remember getting your first paycheck june, twenty second, two thousand and fifteen? I remember the date. It's did you worry a lot about what would happen in that when he became an adult for a long time? We didn't he's really talented with numbers, really good with detail, so we figured that there had to be jobs out there for him. What we found was was horrified like there's. There are no jobs, a child with autism reaching eighteen, twenty one and suddenly aids cliff people talk about a cliff the hour graduating to their predict. How much we end up happening is a transition from a structure at school setting into their parents house with really very few prospects back in two thousand and eleven- and I was the idea for a tiny works- came to Friedman when he was head of marketing sears, because the overall hundreds of employees checking the accuracy of advertisements in newspapers and the thought occurred. To me

could do this. This appeals to exactly the kind of way than that thinks and processes information. So a lot of very small gentle information. It seems a small thing. It seems like twenty one to one Four versus twenty nine twenty four, but there's tens of thousands of dollars of costs that sit in that air autonomy works these monitor more than twenty three hundred websites a month for accuracy and quality friedman says there are extreme attention to detail, has led to a ninety percent reserve. The shin in product and pricing errors and they're, so good at sustaining focus productivity is up thirty percent. I have a great memory, and so when I do a task once I can usually produced exactly the same way. Do you get bored for me? I don't get bored at all doing our work. Part of it is, is the repetition I can get into like a rhythm with certain tasks. You like the rhythm yeah. If I wasn't a job

It is constantly changing. It wouldn't fit me very well because, like my mind, would be all over the place. Let's look over here and see which one if people with autism would be able to work in an office environment like this centers for disease control. Estimates about a third of people on the spectrum have significant intellectual disability. Autism is a spectrum, it impacts people in a in a wildly different array of of ways from people who were unable to feed themselves or care for themselves. All the way up to me But where you would never even know that they were on the spectrum and can get through life without any sort of supports at autonomy, works employees can wear noise cancelling headphones and take breaks in a quiet room aids or dim to reduce sensory overload. Friedman says the most important accommodate companies can make is to change the way they interview. Applicants on the spectrum for a person with autism, the first fifteen or thirty seconds of an interaction are, by far their worst,

their high anxiety about meeting a new person trying to interpret interpersonal cues, trying to plan out a conversation to have with that person and those first fifteen seconds. That's when the other person job interview or say is making their first and lasting impression about exactly firing. Managers does aren't taking the time to go past that first thirty seconds. Understand the scales, the towns and the capabilities that exist within those individuals. They are complexities that are inherently inside. Of these very large data sets at the global accounting firms. Ernst and young deep, scrap the traditional interview process for applicants with autism, I replaced it with a series of problems, solving challenges, and so I can ask you all to come up. Testing aptitude, creativity and teamwork for the suffering. People, or else in a demonstration last year in chicago before the pandemic, required they work from home for current ernst and young employees on the autism spectrum,

were given millions of lines of data to quickly analyze and explain how they presented to a client. If we find that there are errors, we can look back over to this step. Ernst and young has used this technique to hire dozens of employees with autism who, around the world and feels like artificial intelligence, blockchain technology and cyber security. Is this about corporate responsibility, doing the right thing being altruistic. Make no mistake about it. This is absolutely a business imperative and it makes great sense from a business perspective. Kelly, Greer Ernst and young. U s. Chairwoman says the employees they ve hired, have saved the company millions of dollars by looking at problems in a different way in creating algorithms to short, cut and automate processes. That is one of the things Every one of our clients is focused on right now. How did they use data differently to create compared the advantages are to stave off vulnerability and it is a

very very rare skill set in high demand. There still so many people on this spectrum that are under employed or unemployed, and I got this incredible talent that is gone unused at the moment. This is a place where we could bring artistic stand two years ago, vanderbilt university opened the first centre for autism and innovation, a groundbreaking research centre. We're scientists and others are developing tools and technology to transform the workplace for people on the autism spectrum. What subjected you must enjoy answer their creating computer simulated job interviews straight ahead. Specially design, driving challenges in a block design tests to help accompany assess a potential employees vision we'll problem solving abilities. So people have done research on this, for if mightily kinda is a computer, scientist at the first centre said this is a wearable eye tracker right here and here are two little tiny cameras and their action

facing inward and their recording your eyes, the infrared cameras detect where your pupils or points it. You can start as soon as I turn the page. So, ok, then berger, a data scientist at the centre whose, on the autism spectrum volunteer to take the block design test to compare his visual problem, solving abilities with mine for in minutes. He assembled a series of increasingly complex block patterns. Can go yes next, it was my turn. And made it look easy for me. It wasn't this point my head is hurting should be hurting. I completed the puzzles, but Dan did them faster and was more efficient. How can you tell look at the square on the right of your screen? Dan methodically placed the blocks left the right line by line and amazingly, usually only had to look at the sample pattern. Once before, placing a block of wine went on,

was an organized at all. I placed blocks randomly and had to look back and forth thirteen times at the sample pattern before figuring out how to place the last block my mind is a sieve, essentially like I'm not holding onto any of that information. So I'm constantly having to refer back to the original where's dan. He memorizes it yeah. It's very interesting. It's a completely different way of processing information or trying to solve problems. Yes yeah. It is mightily. Kinda hopes. Employers might use test like this tomorrow, accurately assessed the capabilities of people on the autism spectra. Imagine like dsl bag and screening is something that supervision or when you're inspecting batteries, I'm coming off the line for quality control and to their there's lots of different jobs that this is relevant for the modern we put things like then burgers unique ability is caught. The attention of cave on stance and asked roof. Ex professor at vanderbilt. His son, is on the autism spectrum and stassen helped start the first centre. What did you want then hear this

I brought him on board with my astrophysics research group, originally because we were dealing with these massive amounts of data from space telescopes, and I did help from someone who had dance, unique talents to help us look for patterns and data. So one of the skills that you have is is looking at large amounts of information. I think my greatest go got a few things differently from other people. This is a picture of the seven sisters. Dance challenge was to make sense of data from nasa's kepler telescope his solution. He built an interactive software program called filter f using dan software tool. We were just a well to slice and dies the data spinning around in different ways until something visually popped. This is a re when hop was a breakthrough in astrophysics

and filter graph produced a new way of judging the size and age of stars based on how vigorously they flickr in the night sky dan may be too modest. Tell you, but he is the inventor of record of this I form and nasa has licensed it. Nasa is using photograph. You invented yes, amid the brilliance that damn that you have that's good, becoming increasingly important, there's only going to be more and more data coming down the road, and I feel like people who can understand the data. That's going to be my important there's, a lot of of people who are unemployed. Who are on the spectrum? Do you have any advice for them? Oh gosh yeah, I feel like there are a lot of strength to being on the spectrum and I think imagination is a huge key trait. So that's the kind of opportunity that found about thirty large companies actively seeking employees on the autism spectrum, including microsoft, J, p, morgan and ford,

but there are still so many people with autism who are unemployed and the numbers are growing in the next decade. Researcher the dreadful university estimate, as many as one point One million americans with autism will turn eighteen. What is, though, back at all to works outside chicago brian, Sarah, Brennan, philip and Eric told us. They hope more companies will start to recognise the untapped potential up. But on the spectrum. What is having a job mean too for me, a job is important because it provides me with much needed structure and my life having a job is important to me, because otherwise I would become im very financially depend on my parents asking them. Can you buy me this? Can you buy me that it's just been nice to be able to go home and talk to my parents about what I did during the day? They must be

we're proud of it yeah. They always said they're, not surprised so now, holly Williams, on a sign for sixty minutes tonight we have a story of solidarity, hope and ultimately survival in the face of adversity. It took place more than fifty years ago, but when it was rediscovered last year it caused a sensation as we first told you earlier this year, it's a tale of a group of schoolboys stranded on a remote and deserted island for more than fifteen months. It might remind you of the famous novel lord of the flies by william goldie, but, as you will see, the outcome of real life story could not have been more different. This story begins.

Nineteen sixty five mano, total and five. If his friends was studying at a boarding school in tuna, an island, she's in the pacific ocean board, rebellious and yearning for adventure? They stole the traditional wailing boat and with reckless abandon they set off for fiji. Did it have an engine nor no entered but money? Isn't fiji about five hundred miles from tongue a little bit less. Did you have a mac poorer compass? No, the teenagers might have been brought up on the sea, but they soon figure it out. They made a terrible mistake: first night, a violent storm rich the sails from the mast and tore off the boats rada, for over a week they crippled boys drifted, aimlessly,

seventeen year old, scione fatigue, the oldest of the group, told us they were convinced they die. No for no water was Says tracing around by the wind and after eight days we saw the island, it was volcanic island jutting out from the sea. The boat need a wave scented crashing into the lucky shoreline, leaving it in pieces. The exhausted teenagers struggle the sure your uneasy. We do grabbing each other to get up and see a prayer. Then you got the schoolboys later discovered. They drifted a hundred miles from where they set off and hidden

ended on the island of utter on maps, nothing more than an uninhabited spic. It was a story so remarkable that later and australian television crew brought the teenagers back to utter to reenact their expense, since in the film seo, nay, mano and their friends show how they survived. There were able to and a piece of work and with it they set out to catch. What I hope will be the first meal in eight days. They demonstrate how they ate the fish they court and quench death first by rating the nests of sea birds, drinking their blood and there you eggs, any third anything to drink any no matter how fully these anyhow daddy. This is a very beautiful things to have it in

at the time when they regained enough strength, motto, Wenn Sie, one, a told us they climbed up to the island's forested plateau where they found a clay pot, a machete and chickens left behind by a small tongue and community that lived on ita before being ripped Their home by slave traders a century earlier, but they told us everything changed when they finally made fire and began cooking hot meals. How did you stop it from going out or do the guy's everybody ever duty for the fire? You have to declare the fire and you have to say prayer for that night. Then get up in the money still going the tea. Nay, run away, showed remarkable resourcefulness, building a hopped out of palm france, establishing a garden with bananas and beams and setting up a roster to keep a lookout for passing. Ships

they even built a badminton court and a makeshift gym. They lived in harmony, they told us most of the time but come on man. Are you a teenage boys? You must have had arguments we did and we disagree. They cooled off by walking to opposite sides of the island's motto says, though, sometimes things got out of hand that there was a fight. How did you stop it new, smack him or something? I didn't tell him shut up when cooldown she down? Listen. There must have been times when you were depressed when you thought that you would never see your families again. It was hard and I was re garden and I promise you if you could.

Get me back a share: the ratio of my life for more than fifty years, the real life story of c one, a mono and their friends was little known outside of tonga. Until dutch historian and best selling author bregman stumbled across it on the internet, he flew across the world to meet moto and made the story the cornerstone of his new book humankind, a hopeful history. I just couldn't understand how this had not become. You know one of the most famous stories of the twentieth century. I just couldn't understand it, because it's just extraordinary sit six kids on an island for fifty months and they serve survived how like millions of others, brakeman had read. The fictional hail of marooned schoolboys, lord of the flies

Which for generations has been taught in high school around the world, I have decide things. The novel later made into a film is a nightmarish account of a group of british boys stranded on an inhabited island. They divide into two competing tribes and descend into violence. Culminating in may him and murder this is really old theory in western culture that our civilization is just a thin veneer, just a thin air and that when something bad happens say there is a natural disaster or you shipwreck on an island, and you have the freedom to establish their own society. People reveal that they really are you now that people deep down arduous selfish and you're, saying

that basic idea underlying the novel lord of the flies is, is wrong. You're saying that would never happen well, tens of millions of children around the globe still have to read lord of the flies in school today. I think they also deserve to know about this one time in all world history when real kid shipwrecked on a real island, because that severe different story, a story of cooperation, hope and eventually salvation in timber. Nineteen sixty six after fifteen long months, australian lobster fishermen peter warner was sailing the ita. When he's spotted a burned out patch. When he went closer, he was shocked to see a huge. I didn't figure. This first figure was swimming towards doing you re stride and, as I call it, and then another five bodies left off a cliff and into the water and followed. It

They clambered aboard and told the crew how they run way from boarding school and ended up shipwrecked pisa rating two nuclear loafer, the capital of tuna, to check out this story may operator very tearfully save its true. These boys were students at this college, had been given up for funerals have been held, and now you found them serve.

I was a very emotional pyramids for all of us said he knew you were going home. Yes, how did that feel like walking through the door to Heaven, but Heaven would have to wait when they arrived back in port. They were immediately arrested, so peter wanna rescue and took you back to new co alpha where everyone thought that you were dead and then you were arrested, yeah were arrested, reversal, It's still the boat peter warner told us he paid off the owner of the stolen boat and finally sailed the runaway schoolboys back to their home island, accompanied by the australian television crew that had flown in to film their story. They captured the teenagers reunion with that Families our boys have come back my mom,

show me before I get out the boat, I'm the first one going to the beach and give me a hug, never had there been such enjoy a whole population. Obviously Ireland were on the beach hugging boys, parents, in the party started six days of feasting The story has never been forgotten in these islands, but when a british newspaper published a chapter of look brigands book last year, the tale of the tongue and teenagers went viral. Seven million people read it within days. Hollywood studios got into a beating,

war for the film rights. Why, with so many people all around the world surprised and captivated by your telling of the story? Maybe we need to hear maybe especially right now in the midst of a pandemic, is that people were looking for a story that gave them hope about about a different way of living together, different that different society is possible. That is not just violence and selfishness and agree with in human nature, but that we can build on something different. Maybe that's why it's been fifty five years since the shipwrecked schoolboys were rescued, they ve never had any doubt how

why they survived, treating the culture where we come from. We are close, really gross family. We share everything we bore, but we love each other. The teenagers had no interest in going back to the classroom at first they worked for Peter Warner, who set up a fishing business in tonga. I don't have to clear cna, as promised later became a minister he's now the head of the church of tonga in america, mono trained as a chef and moved to australia for half a century. He and Peter warner have been best friends whenever they can. They go out for a sail forever pulled back to the pacific ocean where their friendship began. Why do you guys get along so well all these years after the rescue? Well, I think that we feel strongly enough that we have

If the company do helping one another on a yeah and also they see one another on it, and also we have the common beliefs that got you through that trial on the island, and I love compassion, justice. We can only offer beginning the same thing. You know the teenagers composed a song when they were on the island of utter sea or sea, or no see nothing every day, by it takes much open to a time when they will longing for home before could ever imagine that this story might have lessons for us all the good law being guph.

A little over a week after our story at last april Peter Warner died in a sailing accident. He had just turned ninety accused of his mother's murder for tee what you could commit a crime that line and not leave. Any friends again has been sentenced to life. The sting never really had any sense. Tat was just very personal computers, or maybe we listen to the forty eight hours, pakistan apple podcast. Wherever you get your point ass, I'm build whittaker wheel back next week with another addition of sixteen minutes.

Taylor sheridan co, creator of yellowstone and creator of eighteen. Eighty three comes to new paramount plus original series. Nineteen, twenty three, a yellowstone origin story: you'll have no rights here, starring academy, award, nominee, harrison ford and tell the world what happens on the cross, an academy award winner, Helen mirren great. Would it be to the stream nineteen twenty three beginning december, eighteen exclusively on paramount, plus, go to paramount plus dot com to try it for free