On the Ted radio hour.
Over the last few years, former White House chef Sam Cass has been hosting meals that he calls last suppers on the menu, ingredients that are at risk because of climate change.
I hope it's not that people feel guilty or depressed.
My hope is that we understand what the stake is really like fully our.
Way of life, the future of food.
That's on the Ted radio hour from NPR.
This is FRESH AIR.
I'm Terry Gross.
I hope you've been enjoying this.
July 4 for the holiday were featuring my interview with Jon Bon Jovi.
This year marks the 40th anniversary of the band Bon Jovis first album.
Since then, the band has sold more than 130 million albums.
After decades of singing anthemic songs like Livin on a Prayer, you give love a bad name and wanted dead or alive in sold out stadiums around the world, John Bon Jovi started having vocal problems that got worse over time.
He tried every kind of therapy, and when none of them was effective enough to make a significant difference, he did what he wanted to avoid.
He had surgery.
Although it didn't restore his voice to what it used to be, the surgery made it possible for him to sing again.
Now Jon Bon Jovi is the subject of a documentary series called thank you, good night that's streaming on Hulu.
It alternates between a retrospective of his life and career and his reckoning with his vocal problems over the past few years.
In celebration of the anniversary of the band's first album, a new Bon Jovi album called Forever was released last month.
This year, in conjunction with the Grammys, Bon Jovi was named the music Caresperson of the year.