T.J. Don't you just love the music of the Beatles?

Tony, that's not the Beatles. That's the DVD menu music from the Beatles on Ed Sullivan.

Oh, I know that T.J. I just love the Beatles so much I even love the sound of like bands.

Well, I'm a purist Tony and I'm looking through you. I'm Tony and I'm T.J.

And we host the Untitled Beatles podcast. It's a celebration of the fam for with us a couple of improv

idiots. Yeah, it's like hanging out backstage at a Chicago comedy club doing bits about the best

band in the world. Thank you. Now T.J. Would you say that we're like the syskull and ebert of Beatles

podcasts? You know, Tony, I would not. The Greg Codd and Jim D. Rogadas? Uh, no.

Captain and Taneel? Tony, we're the Jimmy Nichol and Kurt Claudio of Beatles podcasts.

Well, hey, I get to be Kurt Claudio. No, you're the drummer. I'm Kurt Claudio,

have a new toast. Untitled Beatles podcast. Listen to us wherever you get your podcasts.

Hi, I'm Phil Donahue and I'm Marlo Thomas and we're going on a series of double dates to find out

what makes a marriage last. What a kick it was to head down to the nation's capital for a visit with

Bob Woodward and Elsa Walsh. Two journalists under one roof. As an old newsman myself, I felt right

at home. You and Bob began talking about how to save the world the moment we walked in.

They live in a beautiful section of Georgetown. Bob bought this great colonial house just a few

years before he and Elsa met, but together they've turned it into a lovely home.

We were greeted by Maggie, their miniature poodle, who followed us from room to room as we set up our gear,

just like a cub reporter. They had laid out some delicious snacks, which I'm afraid we dove into

somewhat noisily at times. Once we settled in, Elsa talked about growing up as one of six kids

with four sisters and a brother. I was surprised to learn that just like Marlo as a young girl,

she never dreamt of getting married. My parents were Irish immigrants. My mom was actually eight

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