Hi, I'm Ellie Kemper and I'm Scott Eckert and we're here to talk to you about the things we love on our new podcast born to love.

I can tell you about something I love this week Scott.

Boom. Rollers.

For my own mind, you're not talking pool noodle.

Oh my gosh. No. Thank you for clarifying.

A new podcast from Will Ferrell's big money players network on the iHeart Radio app Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcasts.

Hi, I'm Isaac Mizrahi and I've got a new podcast called Hello Isaac.

During my career, I've made friends with some amazing celebrities and experts and I'm always curious about their paths to success.

On this podcast, I get to share our fun and intimate conversations with you friends like Andy Cohen, Margaret Cho, Jesse Tyler Ferguson and Bendilla Krem to name a few.

Listen to Hello Isaac on the iHeart Radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

I'm Bridget Todd and for the last three years, I've been answering questions about technology, the internet and how it shows up in all of our lives.

There are no words on the internet but it feels like we're in kind of a weird moment when it comes to tech and even I don't know where we're headed.

On the brand new season of their no girls on the internet, we'll hear from the women and other marginalized people creating a better, brighter and more inclusive tech future.

Listen to the new season of their no girls on the internet on the iHeart Radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

Manmade Black holes, blow energy vacuum bubbles, strange lids.

These are some of the ways that an ill-conceived physics experiment could pose an existential risk, not just for humanity but for all life on Earth and possibly for every atom in the universe if things go particularly badly.

Physics experiments seem like an unlikely place to find a clutch of existential risks.

But it makes sense really. There are no other branches of science that explores the places where something as magic as accidentally creating a tiny black hole could happen.

Physics is the purest branch of science. Back in the 30s, physicist Ernest Rutherford put it something like, all science is either physics or stamp collecting.

Physics, in particularly particle physics, is the place where the leading edge of science explores new frontiers of the universe. It's as literal as that.

But we are still at an early spot in our understanding of particle physics. In the place in human history where you and I live now, those forays by the leading edge of science are blind pokes in the dark.

And we face a dilemma because of this. We can't understand the universe without poking at it. But we can't really say if poking at it is safe until we poke it.

...