January 9, 2026 • 15 mins
It’s been 7 weeks since Union High School’s head football coach vanished into the woods behind his home. 46-year-old Travis Turner was last seen on November 20th, days before his undefeated team was headed to a big semi-final game. 5 days after his disappearance, Virginia State Police revealed the coach was wanted on child porn and solicitation charges. Amy and T.J. go over the latest information in this deepening mystery.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:02):
Hey, folks, did is Friday, January ninth, and the coach
of an undefeated high school football team goes missing. Days later,
he becomes a fugitive. But here we are nearly two
months later, and we still don't know where he is.
And with that, welcome to this episode of Amy and TJ. Roase.
(00:24):
This was a fascinating case from the very beginning. A
lot of it had to do with the fact this
was an undefeated high school football team in the middle
of a playoff run and the coach disappears.
Speaker 2 (00:34):
Yes, in the middle of a community where football is king.
This was a man who had been the head football
coach for more than a decade, was beloved in his community,
was a larger than life figure.
Speaker 3 (00:45):
He was a football king. His father was before.
Speaker 2 (00:48):
There was legacy behind this man in a town of
two thousand Appalachia, Virginia, and poof, he goes missing and
we still don't know where he is, what condition he
may be in, and any validity to the charges that
are now hanging over his head.
Speaker 1 (01:08):
So let's go back then, Robes, to the very beginning.
This was a case that got national headlines from the
very beginning, and all we knew at the beginning was
that he disappeared. Right, there's an undefeated high school football team.
They're having a great, great run and poof, the coach
goes missing. Now, from the very beginning, robes there was
no indication again from the very beginning, that he was
(01:32):
wanted for anything, but the details as we got them. Initially,
police were on the way to his house to discuss
what we don't know, but they made clear to us
at the very beginning, he is not a suspect. We
are not after him for anything, and the search begins.
Speaker 3 (01:49):
Yes, they just said that they had questions for him.
Speaker 2 (01:51):
At the same time, we also learned that the school
where he taught, Union High School put someone on administrative lead. Yes,
so obviously those dots were connected but not confirmed. And
even his own family was saying, hey, this is unlike him.
If there's any sort of insinuation of anything, he will
(02:15):
be back to clear his name. We trust him, we
love him. He's not capable of doing anything untoward.
Speaker 1 (02:20):
But the authorities wanted to. It seemed like they made
a point early on to say he's not wanted for anything.
And this was a massive search in a very wooded area,
but they were driving home the point and maybe ropes.
They were doing this because they wanted to make sure
the message got to him, and they wanted to make
sure they got him back in good health. But they
(02:41):
made clear how many days do you remember it went
by before they said, actually.
Speaker 3 (02:45):
That five days? Five days he went missing on November twentieth.
Speaker 2 (02:49):
We knew that Virginia State Police had been looking to
talk to him about something. We knew that someone had
been put on administrative leave, but we did not get
official word until five days later that yes, this coach,
Travis Turner was facing five counts of child pornography possession
and five counts of using a computer to solicit a minor.
(03:11):
That is a long time to go by, they were hoping.
I really do think you're correct. They didn't want to
scare him off. They didn't want him to know what
they knew or what they were potentially going to charge
him with. They wanted to make it comfortable for him
to return.
Speaker 1 (03:25):
I didn't realize it was five day. That is a
long stretch that they were telling the public. They were
absolutely repeating that that he wasn't wanted for anything. So
here we go. People started piecing it together. Now when
robes did we get how soon do we get the
information from his family that he had walked out, walked
into the woods, was only wearing a hoodie, and was
(03:47):
carrying a weapon.
Speaker 2 (03:48):
I'm not sure how long later we learned that he
had a firearm. And that was a big exclamation point
because to know that he was last seen within a
few days by his family with a firearm, disappearing into
what they describe as thick, mountainous woods behind his home
(04:10):
only wearing a gray sweatshirt and sweatpants, clearly not dressed
in November twentieth for the Appalachian Mountains, which obviously can
have notoriously difficult weather, so he wasn't prepped. And we
also got more information within the weeks to come from
Turner's family attorney, and this was even more alarming. Apparently
(04:31):
Travis Turner. We talked about what he left with. He
left with a firearm, but he left behind his car,
his keys, his contact lenses, his glasses, his wallet, his license, cash.
He also left behind daily medications, which his family says
he needs. So they added, it's not like Travis to
(04:54):
disappear or stay away from home, and that is when
you really ca a clearer picture of perhaps what Travis
Turner's intentions were when he left his home.
Speaker 1 (05:05):
And there we go November twentieth. We're talking about so
he wasn't dressed obviously for any of the conditions out there.
He has no way of getting food, no shelter, no nothing.
So unfortunately, this paint's a very grim picture. But they
are still holding out hope. Do you remember, Robes, I'm
(05:27):
trying to think along the way, I'm trying to remember
all the timing here as it went about, they had
to come out and make a point that the woman,
the wife, did not help him try to escape. They
had to make that a part of the story as well.
Speaker 2 (05:41):
Yes, yes, they made that very very clear that she
had no idea any of this was going on. In fact,
a lot of people have now looked back, they've peeled
back a couple of days before he went missing, before
we knew that there were any sort of allegations against
this coach. They talked about how he had just done
an interview with a local reporter. He was up beat,
he was excited about his team. He was talking about
(06:02):
what they needed to do to win this semi final round.
That was just days away and he was in great spirits.
That's how the reporter described him. They also pointed to
the fact that his wife was posting on social media
pictures of the team and football forward and just excited
about where their team was headed and what they were
going to be doing this weekend. She also she put
(06:23):
out a Facebook statement when he went missing, saying, you know,
please come home.
Speaker 3 (06:28):
My husband's done nothing wrong.
Speaker 2 (06:30):
Everything she did and all of her actions were in
line with someone who was deeply concerned about where her
husband was and these being like wanting to fight these
allegations against him. And it was very clear, and they've
made it clear she was in the dark about the
allegations and about any intentions on his behalf to leave
(06:51):
and never come back. The family actually issued a statement
to Travis and it's you can just you can hear
in their tone, like just the genuineness. This isn't a
family that was trying to cover something up.
Speaker 1 (07:06):
What are I'm sorry I put you on the spot. I
don't remember. They were young kids that he and his
wife have.
Speaker 3 (07:12):
He has three children and two boys and a girl.
I don't have their ages right.
Speaker 2 (07:17):
Now, but young, I mean they're old enough to know
what's going on, and certainly young enough to miss their dad.
The family statement says, if Travis has the ability and
is able to respond to his family's wishes, your wife
and children are in distress. Leslie pleads for you to
come home and face the allegations by defending yourself in
(07:38):
a court of law. Don't leave your family to fight
this battle without you. They love and miss you. They
want you to know they are your support.
Speaker 1 (07:49):
This is, I mean, this is the allegations are as
bad as it gets in terms of community, community shame,
community fear. This is some awful stuff. Now, there's no allegation,
I think in here of actual molestation, right at least
no charge. There's none, but solicitation of a miner using
(08:12):
a computer to do so, and then possession of child pornography.
What that means I don't know, but just the sound
of that. How do you walk into this community again
and keep your head up with that hanging over you?
I mean, in rogues for them to get to this point,
to go to his house and ready to make an arrest.
He is a fugitive from justice right now.
Speaker 3 (08:31):
Yes, And this is the same man who was named
coach of the year twice.
Speaker 2 (08:36):
Actually in his community where as we pointed out, football
is king, he had a.
Speaker 3 (08:40):
Big article written about him.
Speaker 2 (08:42):
I mean, he really was this big man on campus
sort of personality in that area of Appalachia, Virginia. They
talked about a recent profile of him by the local
paper describing him as listening this is interesting, emotionless and unflappable,
with like focus. So they talked about him, praising his leadership,
(09:05):
praising his coaching abilities, and this he was a football
star in his own right, so was his father. This
is a man who's not only known in this community,
revered in this community, but his entire family was.
Speaker 3 (09:17):
This is hard to walk back into.
Speaker 1 (09:19):
And he and you hate to. I mean, who knows,
who knows what he where he could be if he
found some way to survive with the signs are just
there of a man who didn't plan on ever coming
back and didn't plan on frankly being around that long.
He left everything he needed. They say, this is medication
(09:39):
that was necessary for him to keep going type stuff.
Yes he didn't, he never plans on coming back.
Speaker 2 (09:45):
Yes, that is what the fear is by the family.
And you can hear by that family statement that they
certainly are concerned. Coming up, we're going to talk about
how this mysterious disappearance got even more mysterious right around
the holidays, and we will tell you the very latest
information about where he is, the terrain he might be facing,
(10:07):
and what folks feel like the ending maybe And welcome
back everyone to this episode of Amy and TJ. We
have been all week going over some of the very
mysterious crimes that happened in twenty twenty five, high profile,
(10:31):
made tons of headlines and then nothing, And there have
been several of them that we have gone over this week.
If you're interested at all in what the latest is
with singer David and the investigation into his girlfriend's body,
or at least reported girlfriend's body that was found in
his tesla, what's the latest on that, We ask about
what's going on in the Martha Nolan case, the woman
(10:53):
who is mysteriously found dead on a yacht in Montalk.
We have the Anna Kepner case on the Carnival Cruise
line and why her stepbrother who's been named to suspecting
court documents hasn't been arrested. And yes, today we are
talking about the mysterious disappearance of a revered high school
football coach in Virginia. His name is Travis Turner, last
(11:14):
seen on November twentieth. It took days before we realized
that he was a wanted fugitive on child porn and
solicitation charges, and what happened in December made things even
more mysterious. A judge on December ninth ordered all records
connected to the Travis Turner investigation sealed, including the order
(11:39):
that sealed them. So why is that? That is an
interesting twist that a lot of folks are asking questions
about why the secrecy?
Speaker 1 (11:48):
Hey, what is that speculation? Why it could? Is it
a matter of protecting some members of that community, not
a matter of Travis Turner or his family, But I mean,
who are possibly victims in that community, potentially correct victims?
Is that?
Speaker 2 (12:02):
Yes, that is one of the thoughts. The point being
no one knows who any of these alleged victims are
or may be. There's been so much speculation about if
members of the football team, if current and former members
of the football team were involved, who came forward, who
brought this up to police? How did the investigation even begin?
(12:25):
I mean, he has been as we pointed out the
head coach of this high school for eleven years up
until his disappearance. That's a long time with direct access
to a number of children. And so there are even
people now saying, oh there were rumors. Oh, people used
to whisper or talk. You do often hear that, but
(12:47):
it's now starting to circulate. So perhaps that to quiet
maybe some of the speculation that was done to protect
alleged victims.
Speaker 1 (12:55):
But again, given where we are, with this being such
a mystery and the biggest mystery being where is he,
something like that is obviously going to make people raise
some eyebrows, But I just where is he?
Speaker 3 (13:08):
Yes?
Speaker 1 (13:08):
And if he is found, when I'm sure many people
fear dead, yes, then where does that leave everyone? The family's,
the potential victims, I mean his family in particular, what
happens then? Does it all go with him? I don't know.
Speaker 2 (13:25):
It's excruciating to have those types of allegations be leveled,
to leave before they're ever actually discussed and certainly litigated,
to actually have your day in court. But obviously most
people would draw the conclusion that if you go and
you decide to end things on your terms, in your way,
(13:46):
you weren't prepared to face what the allegations were. You
weren't prepared to defend yourself in the middle of those allegations,
and certainly you didn't feel like you wanted Maybe he
didn't want to put his family through this, but obviously
his family is going through this regardless. The area that
he disappeared into. Just in case you're unfamiliar with this
tri city area of Virginia, right there in the foothills
(14:07):
of the Appalachian Mountains. But his home apparently was right
on the border of this mountainous terrain. But it's described
as rugged topography, carved by rivers and forests with elevations
that go up into high peaks. And they just said,
this is one of the most challenging environments you could
have for search and rescue operations. They had canine units,
(14:29):
they had obviously folks searching the area on foot, they've
had drones. They've even suggested getting heat seeking technology of surveillance.
But this is such a massive and vast area to cover.
It just goes to show seven weeks of looking for
this man and there is no trace of him. That
(14:49):
is certainly significant. And look, they've even offered a reward
that happened in early December as well. They've offered five
thousand dollars for any information that leads to finding track
this turner, but so far that has turned up nothing.
Speaker 1 (15:04):
Well, folks, we are and again this is another one
of those cases. Were almost literally checking on this every
single day since November. We will pass along any updates
as we've got them, but by all means I'm back
in the feed. Take a listen back to some of
these other cases that Robot mentioned. We've went through them
all and we'll keep an eye, but we appreciate you
all spending some time with us. As always on t
(15:26):
J Holmes on behalf of my dear Emmy Robot. We
will talk to you alsoon
Hey, folks, did is Friday, January ninth, and the coach
of an undefeated high school football team goes missing. Days later,
he becomes a fugitive. But here we are nearly two
months later, and we still don't know where he is.
And with that, welcome to this episode of Amy and TJ. Roase.
(00:24):
This was a fascinating case from the very beginning. A
lot of it had to do with the fact this
was an undefeated high school football team in the middle
of a playoff run and the coach disappears.
Speaker 2 (00:34):
Yes, in the middle of a community where football is king.
This was a man who had been the head football
coach for more than a decade, was beloved in his community,
was a larger than life figure.
Speaker 3 (00:45):
He was a football king. His father was before.
Speaker 2 (00:48):
There was legacy behind this man in a town of
two thousand Appalachia, Virginia, and poof, he goes missing and
we still don't know where he is, what condition he
may be in, and any validity to the charges that
are now hanging over his head.
Speaker 1 (01:08):
So let's go back then, Robes, to the very beginning.
This was a case that got national headlines from the
very beginning, and all we knew at the beginning was
that he disappeared. Right, there's an undefeated high school football team.
They're having a great, great run and poof, the coach
goes missing. Now, from the very beginning, robes there was
no indication again from the very beginning, that he was
(01:32):
wanted for anything, but the details as we got them. Initially,
police were on the way to his house to discuss
what we don't know, but they made clear to us
at the very beginning, he is not a suspect. We
are not after him for anything, and the search begins.
Speaker 3 (01:49):
Yes, they just said that they had questions for him.
Speaker 2 (01:51):
At the same time, we also learned that the school
where he taught, Union High School put someone on administrative lead. Yes,
so obviously those dots were connected but not confirmed. And
even his own family was saying, hey, this is unlike him.
If there's any sort of insinuation of anything, he will
(02:15):
be back to clear his name. We trust him, we
love him. He's not capable of doing anything untoward.
Speaker 1 (02:20):
But the authorities wanted to. It seemed like they made
a point early on to say he's not wanted for anything.
And this was a massive search in a very wooded area,
but they were driving home the point and maybe ropes.
They were doing this because they wanted to make sure
the message got to him, and they wanted to make
sure they got him back in good health. But they
(02:41):
made clear how many days do you remember it went
by before they said, actually.
Speaker 3 (02:45):
That five days? Five days he went missing on November twentieth.
Speaker 2 (02:49):
We knew that Virginia State Police had been looking to
talk to him about something. We knew that someone had
been put on administrative leave, but we did not get
official word until five days later that yes, this coach,
Travis Turner was facing five counts of child pornography possession
and five counts of using a computer to solicit a minor.
(03:11):
That is a long time to go by, they were hoping.
I really do think you're correct. They didn't want to
scare him off. They didn't want him to know what
they knew or what they were potentially going to charge
him with. They wanted to make it comfortable for him
to return.
Speaker 1 (03:25):
I didn't realize it was five day. That is a
long stretch that they were telling the public. They were
absolutely repeating that that he wasn't wanted for anything. So
here we go. People started piecing it together. Now when
robes did we get how soon do we get the
information from his family that he had walked out, walked
into the woods, was only wearing a hoodie, and was
(03:47):
carrying a weapon.
Speaker 2 (03:48):
I'm not sure how long later we learned that he
had a firearm. And that was a big exclamation point
because to know that he was last seen within a
few days by his family with a firearm, disappearing into
what they describe as thick, mountainous woods behind his home
(04:10):
only wearing a gray sweatshirt and sweatpants, clearly not dressed
in November twentieth for the Appalachian Mountains, which obviously can
have notoriously difficult weather, so he wasn't prepped. And we
also got more information within the weeks to come from
Turner's family attorney, and this was even more alarming. Apparently
(04:31):
Travis Turner. We talked about what he left with. He
left with a firearm, but he left behind his car,
his keys, his contact lenses, his glasses, his wallet, his license, cash.
He also left behind daily medications, which his family says
he needs. So they added, it's not like Travis to
(04:54):
disappear or stay away from home, and that is when
you really ca a clearer picture of perhaps what Travis
Turner's intentions were when he left his home.
Speaker 1 (05:05):
And there we go November twentieth. We're talking about so
he wasn't dressed obviously for any of the conditions out there.
He has no way of getting food, no shelter, no nothing.
So unfortunately, this paint's a very grim picture. But they
are still holding out hope. Do you remember, Robes, I'm
(05:27):
trying to think along the way, I'm trying to remember
all the timing here as it went about, they had
to come out and make a point that the woman,
the wife, did not help him try to escape. They
had to make that a part of the story as well.
Speaker 2 (05:41):
Yes, yes, they made that very very clear that she
had no idea any of this was going on. In fact,
a lot of people have now looked back, they've peeled
back a couple of days before he went missing, before
we knew that there were any sort of allegations against
this coach. They talked about how he had just done
an interview with a local reporter. He was up beat,
he was excited about his team. He was talking about
(06:02):
what they needed to do to win this semi final round.
That was just days away and he was in great spirits.
That's how the reporter described him. They also pointed to
the fact that his wife was posting on social media
pictures of the team and football forward and just excited
about where their team was headed and what they were
going to be doing this weekend. She also she put
(06:23):
out a Facebook statement when he went missing, saying, you know,
please come home.
Speaker 3 (06:28):
My husband's done nothing wrong.
Speaker 2 (06:30):
Everything she did and all of her actions were in
line with someone who was deeply concerned about where her
husband was and these being like wanting to fight these
allegations against him. And it was very clear, and they've
made it clear she was in the dark about the
allegations and about any intentions on his behalf to leave
(06:51):
and never come back. The family actually issued a statement
to Travis and it's you can just you can hear
in their tone, like just the genuineness. This isn't a
family that was trying to cover something up.
Speaker 1 (07:06):
What are I'm sorry I put you on the spot. I
don't remember. They were young kids that he and his
wife have.
Speaker 3 (07:12):
He has three children and two boys and a girl.
I don't have their ages right.
Speaker 2 (07:17):
Now, but young, I mean they're old enough to know
what's going on, and certainly young enough to miss their dad.
The family statement says, if Travis has the ability and
is able to respond to his family's wishes, your wife
and children are in distress. Leslie pleads for you to
come home and face the allegations by defending yourself in
(07:38):
a court of law. Don't leave your family to fight
this battle without you. They love and miss you. They
want you to know they are your support.
Speaker 1 (07:49):
This is, I mean, this is the allegations are as
bad as it gets in terms of community, community shame,
community fear. This is some awful stuff. Now, there's no allegation,
I think in here of actual molestation, right at least
no charge. There's none, but solicitation of a miner using
(08:12):
a computer to do so, and then possession of child pornography.
What that means I don't know, but just the sound
of that. How do you walk into this community again
and keep your head up with that hanging over you?
I mean, in rogues for them to get to this point,
to go to his house and ready to make an arrest.
He is a fugitive from justice right now.
Speaker 3 (08:31):
Yes, And this is the same man who was named
coach of the year twice.
Speaker 2 (08:36):
Actually in his community where as we pointed out, football
is king, he had a.
Speaker 3 (08:40):
Big article written about him.
Speaker 2 (08:42):
I mean, he really was this big man on campus
sort of personality in that area of Appalachia, Virginia. They
talked about a recent profile of him by the local
paper describing him as listening this is interesting, emotionless and unflappable,
with like focus. So they talked about him, praising his leadership,
(09:05):
praising his coaching abilities, and this he was a football
star in his own right, so was his father. This
is a man who's not only known in this community,
revered in this community, but his entire family was.
Speaker 3 (09:17):
This is hard to walk back into.
Speaker 1 (09:19):
And he and you hate to. I mean, who knows,
who knows what he where he could be if he
found some way to survive with the signs are just
there of a man who didn't plan on ever coming
back and didn't plan on frankly being around that long.
He left everything he needed. They say, this is medication
(09:39):
that was necessary for him to keep going type stuff.
Yes he didn't, he never plans on coming back.
Speaker 2 (09:45):
Yes, that is what the fear is by the family.
And you can hear by that family statement that they
certainly are concerned. Coming up, we're going to talk about
how this mysterious disappearance got even more mysterious right around
the holidays, and we will tell you the very latest
information about where he is, the terrain he might be facing,
(10:07):
and what folks feel like the ending maybe And welcome
back everyone to this episode of Amy and TJ. We
have been all week going over some of the very
mysterious crimes that happened in twenty twenty five, high profile,
(10:31):
made tons of headlines and then nothing, And there have
been several of them that we have gone over this week.
If you're interested at all in what the latest is
with singer David and the investigation into his girlfriend's body,
or at least reported girlfriend's body that was found in
his tesla, what's the latest on that, We ask about
what's going on in the Martha Nolan case, the woman
(10:53):
who is mysteriously found dead on a yacht in Montalk.
We have the Anna Kepner case on the Carnival Cruise
line and why her stepbrother who's been named to suspecting
court documents hasn't been arrested. And yes, today we are
talking about the mysterious disappearance of a revered high school
football coach in Virginia. His name is Travis Turner, last
(11:14):
seen on November twentieth. It took days before we realized
that he was a wanted fugitive on child porn and
solicitation charges, and what happened in December made things even
more mysterious. A judge on December ninth ordered all records
connected to the Travis Turner investigation sealed, including the order
(11:39):
that sealed them. So why is that? That is an
interesting twist that a lot of folks are asking questions
about why the secrecy?
Speaker 1 (11:48):
Hey, what is that speculation? Why it could? Is it
a matter of protecting some members of that community, not
a matter of Travis Turner or his family, But I mean,
who are possibly victims in that community, potentially correct victims?
Is that?
Speaker 2 (12:02):
Yes, that is one of the thoughts. The point being
no one knows who any of these alleged victims are
or may be. There's been so much speculation about if
members of the football team, if current and former members
of the football team were involved, who came forward, who
brought this up to police? How did the investigation even begin?
(12:25):
I mean, he has been as we pointed out the
head coach of this high school for eleven years up
until his disappearance. That's a long time with direct access
to a number of children. And so there are even
people now saying, oh there were rumors. Oh, people used
to whisper or talk. You do often hear that, but
(12:47):
it's now starting to circulate. So perhaps that to quiet
maybe some of the speculation that was done to protect
alleged victims.
Speaker 1 (12:55):
But again, given where we are, with this being such
a mystery and the biggest mystery being where is he,
something like that is obviously going to make people raise
some eyebrows, But I just where is he?
Speaker 3 (13:08):
Yes?
Speaker 1 (13:08):
And if he is found, when I'm sure many people
fear dead, yes, then where does that leave everyone? The family's,
the potential victims, I mean his family in particular, what
happens then? Does it all go with him? I don't know.
Speaker 2 (13:25):
It's excruciating to have those types of allegations be leveled,
to leave before they're ever actually discussed and certainly litigated,
to actually have your day in court. But obviously most
people would draw the conclusion that if you go and
you decide to end things on your terms, in your way,
(13:46):
you weren't prepared to face what the allegations were. You
weren't prepared to defend yourself in the middle of those allegations,
and certainly you didn't feel like you wanted Maybe he
didn't want to put his family through this, but obviously
his family is going through this regardless. The area that
he disappeared into. Just in case you're unfamiliar with this
tri city area of Virginia, right there in the foothills
(14:07):
of the Appalachian Mountains. But his home apparently was right
on the border of this mountainous terrain. But it's described
as rugged topography, carved by rivers and forests with elevations
that go up into high peaks. And they just said,
this is one of the most challenging environments you could
have for search and rescue operations. They had canine units,
(14:29):
they had obviously folks searching the area on foot, they've
had drones. They've even suggested getting heat seeking technology of surveillance.
But this is such a massive and vast area to cover.
It just goes to show seven weeks of looking for
this man and there is no trace of him. That
(14:49):
is certainly significant. And look, they've even offered a reward
that happened in early December as well. They've offered five
thousand dollars for any information that leads to finding track
this turner, but so far that has turned up nothing.
Speaker 1 (15:04):
Well, folks, we are and again this is another one
of those cases. Were almost literally checking on this every
single day since November. We will pass along any updates
as we've got them, but by all means I'm back
in the feed. Take a listen back to some of
these other cases that Robot mentioned. We've went through them
all and we'll keep an eye, but we appreciate you
all spending some time with us. As always on t
(15:26):
J Holmes on behalf of my dear Emmy Robot. We
will talk to you alsoon
Hosts And Creators
Amy Robach
T.J. Holmes
Popular Podcasts
Two Guys, Five Rings: Matt, Bowen & The Olympics
Two Guys (Bowen Yang and Matt Rogers). Five Rings (you know, from the Olympics logo). One essential podcast for the 2026 Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics. Bowen Yang (SNL, Wicked) and Matt Rogers (Palm Royale, No Good Deed) of Las Culturistas are back for a second season of Two Guys, Five Rings, a collaboration with NBC Sports and iHeartRadio. In this 15-episode event, Bowen and Matt discuss the top storylines, obsess over Italian culture, and find out what really goes on in the Olympic Village.
iHeartOlympics: The Latest
Listen to the latest news from the 2026 Winter Olympics.
Milan Cortina Winter Olympics
The 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan Cortina are here and have everyone talking. iHeartPodcasts is buzzing with content in honor of the XXV Winter Olympics We’re bringing you episodes from a variety of iHeartPodcast shows to help you keep up with the action. Follow Milan Cortina Winter Olympics so you don’t miss any coverage of the 2026 Winter Olympics, and if you like what you hear, be sure to follow each Podcast in the feed for more great content from iHeartPodcasts.