Source: WGBH Morning Stories Podcast

“…so to find -- here there are over 150 more. On the WGBH website. At www. WGBH network slash morning stories. . They're an audio and video and we're going to -- open their -- visit any time from anywhere. Also don't touch that unsubscribe button on your RSS feed. Because any new podcast I can produce will go payers will any updates on our campaign to bring morning stories active WGBH. . -- listener contributions. You can find links to make those contributions. Also on the web site. And keep sending your emails and stories to her old address morning stories WG PH -- I'll be sure to get back -- quickly is I camp because even though the official podcast is ending. …”

“…selections available at NPR dot org slash inbox. Hi everybody this is Tony Kahn. . And I'm taking this opportunity to update you on what will be happening next morning stories. . …”

“…to eighty years old he's retired. He has a house in upstate New York he gave it to my brother. Listen a tiny trailer in Florida. And he has a lawn mowing business. If your window. If he Kutcher on prefer. If you're on a fixed income you tell him come out and he's …”

“…Hi everybody is Tony Kahn producer and director of -- stories from WGBH in bars and from the start this is dinner conversation that we've had put all …”

“…right into -- Tony. You were too humble not to include your guacamole recipe in your morning stores feature on. Chicken up by the relates uh oh we spoke to shift Franco I didn't know …”

“…Leave it to our listeners to turn this into a cooking show -- like -- it. Michael it's this simple fresh America and a few lemons and onion a little bit of mayonnaise salt …”

“…I everybody is Tony Kahn the producer and director morning stories from WGBH in Boston. You know my father used to say to me you've met the right person when that time is right. But what if you think you've found the right person. And the timing is wrong. Well that's a story that I think Erica forensic test to tell us in today's program we call her morning story. . Hat in hand. …”

“…I was -- forensic today's morning story. . Hat in hand. Whenever I finish apiece including music. I would carry -- at least get his take it and see if …”

“…That was today's morning story grandfather from the grateful answer. And studios caring Tony I really wish I had more one on one time with both abide. Grandfather's -- German -- No one who thought he was. Swedish and it being Norwegian that was my local hotel here. Well you have a great memories go but wrong people still living still very upset that is not Swedish. I see shades of my grandfather. . In me. -- in the group listener the sense of humor really. That's true I can remember his -- head back just …”

“…to get organized. And I came across a photograph of my maternal grandfather. . Isidore E Brody who died when I was fifteen years old. We didn't talk that much to each other but suddenly. Looking …”

“…Come hi everybody just is Tony Kahn producer and director morning stories from WGBH in Boston. Kara -- writer and writing teacher in the mothers to daughters. One of her favorite warmup exercises for her memoir …”

“…We have learned new listeners have been finding morning stories and more than half come from guess where. …”

“…Hi everybody this is Tony Kahn producer and director morning stories from WGBH in Boston. If there's one thing I wish I had. It's a tape recording my father I would gladly trade …”

“…are -- receiving all this stuff went baby teeth and macaroni art stuffed animals photo after photo. They relay is now that they weren't saving these things for me but for them. That was their son …”

“…I know man from Tanzania named best. He came here in the United States and he was very young he's done very well he has great future here. But he doesn't have much of the past …”

“…tens of thousands of unused -- discarded books and school supplies from New York City schools. …”

“…Hi everybody this is Tony -- the producer director morning stories from WGBH in Boston my mother died each 99 she remembered little. Of from long past and when I went to see -- she's known me by name. But what was left was priceless to me. Peace week nature she hand. Which had lain hidden all the time that I was growing up by her anxieties as your worries disappeared -- so who she was. And how much laughter. When she died it was as they often say a blessing but the fact that she is to linger was in some -- a blessing for me. No one has more familiar with the contradictions that come from taking care of the aerial. And today's storyteller Nancy Connors Nancy's chaplain she's been witness before -- morning stories in each time. Her look at her own life and her own work leaves …”

“…Pulled her hair and -- scary. I told myself talked to her Nancy. . And so I AM. Touched her and she looked up and from this pile of scaring illness she spur. And I could …”

“…from WGBH in Boston. Every year a hundred finalists from around the United States gathered in a hotel rooms some to compete. For the grand prize at the -- national. Capital Bangkok if you read the …”

“…did everything right. I actually laughed at them my dad is. The calmest two -- And my mom is coming arts advocates school to have but the science of cooking equipment both of them. I'm …”