Double Tap Extra

In this festive edition of Double Tap Extra, Steven and Shaun dive into Yuletide humour, snowball cocktails, and the quirks of Apple Watch notifications. They reveal how listeners can enjoy the Double Tap Live channel packed with curated highlights and classic episodes to keep you entertained over the break. The pair also tease upcoming content for the new year, including fresh discussions on tech, accessibility, and the ever-chaotic adventures of rearranging the studio.   Keep the holiday fun going!   Ask your smart speaker: “Open Double Tap Live”   Or visit: https://doubletaponair.com/live   Keyword List   Double Tap podcast, Steven Scott, Shaun Preece, Double Tap Live, festive podcast, tech podcast 2025, accessibility technology, Apple Watch tips, snowball cocktail, holiday listening, classic podcast episodes, smart speaker channels Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

RNIB’s personal transcription service has been at the heart of accessibility for blind people in the UK for decades. In this episode, we explore RNIB’s final decision on the future of this service, why Braille users campaigned to save it, and what the changes mean for independence and access in 2025. In March of 2025, RNIB quietly changed its personal transcription service, which had long provided Braille, audio, large print, and tactile materials for free or at low cost. The move sparked outcry from the blind community, with campaigner Connor Scott-Gardner launching a petition to reverse the decision. Users highlighted how the service underpinned everyday independence, from accessing wedding invitations and music scores to rare books not available in accessible formats.   After months of consultation, RNIB has announced a new model: specialist Braille music transcription will return in-house and remain free, while general transcription will be outsourced to an external provider. In this episode, Steven Scott and Shaun Preece speak with Matthew Horspool, Tim Dixon, and long-time braille user Grace to unpack the decision, examine quality concerns, and consider if this truly reflects RNIB’s commitment to Braille users. Keyword List   RNIB personal transcription service, Braille transcription UK, accessible documents for blind people, Double Tap Extra, Conor Scott-Gardner, RNIB Braille music, tactile transcription, large print transcription UK, disability rights UK Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Extra 5th December [Title] Guide Dogs, Mobility Freedom, and the Zoom P4 Next  [Overview]   Discover the Zoom PodTrak P4 Next and how it’s transforming accessible podcasting for blind and visually impaired creators. Steven Scott, Shaun Preece, and guest Damashe Thomas from the Technically Working podcast explore guide dog training, mobility tech, and the hands-on experience of recording with this professional yet portable device. In this episode, Steven shares his first week of training with guide dog Koko—including the physical and emotional challenges, the joy of regaining travel freedom, and the differences between using a guide dog and a white cane. Shaun joins in with his trademark humour and curiosity, asking how mobility, trust, and daily routines evolve with a working dog. The conversation shifts into tech as Damashe Thomas from Technically Working dives into the Zoom PodTrak P4 Next. The trio break down its accessibility features, AI noise reduction, recording workflow, and how it compares to the original P4 for blind podcasters. They also share tips on gear setup, portable recording, and why uniform mics and headphones can make all the difference.   If you enjoy our mix of tech, accessibility, and real-life stories, please like, comment, and subscribe. Share your own guide dog experiences or podcasting setups in the comments—we’d love to hear from you!   Keyword List   Zoom PodTrak P4 Next, accessible podcasting, blind podcaster tools, AI noise reduction audio, guide dog training, white cane vs guide dog, portable podcast recorder, Zoom P4 Next accessibility, podcast equipment for beginners, Steven Scott, Shaun Preece, Damashe Thomas  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover how blind and low-vision tech users navigate modern media, from smart TVs to Meta Ray-Ban glasses, with Steven Scott and Shaun Preece. Packed with humour, real stories, and hands-on accessibility tips. We’re excited to share an exclusive treat for Double Tap listeners! As we bring you full coverage of Sight Village London, England from 18–19 November, our friends at Sight and Sound Technology are giving you a special Double Tap discount across a huge range of products. Whether you’re shopping Black Friday deals or browsing anything else on the site, use the code DoubleTap at checkouton the Sight and Sound Technology website and you’ll receive free delivery on your order — no exceptions, no minimums. Shop now: https://www.sightandsound.co.uk In this lively episode of Double Tap Extra, Steven and Shaun catch up after a break, sharing hilarious travel stories, first-class train woes, and their latest adventures with assistive technology. Shaun explains his clever HDMI dummy and audio splitter setup for using a Fire TV without a screen, while Steven dives into the challenges of watching and listening to media as a blind user.   They discuss the state of accessible radios and set-top boxes, how mainstream tech like Meta Ray-Ban glasses and iPhones are transforming independence, and the joy of connecting with the blind community at Sight Village. Listener stories, funny mishaps, and insights into why inclusive design matters make this an engaging and informative episode for tech enthusiasts and accessibility advocates alike. Relevant Links   Be My Eyes: https://www.bemyeyes.com   Meta Ray-Ban Glasses: https://www.ray-ban.com/meta   Sight and Sound Technology: https://www.sightandsound.co.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover how Steven Scott and Shaun Preece tackle home fitness, gym motivation, and accessible workout tech, from Apple’s Workout Buddy to GCN cycling sessions, with a candid dose of humour and real-life experience.   Steven Scott and Shaun Preece dive into the realities of starting (and sticking with) an exercise routine at home. Shaun shares his journey back into fitness after years away from the gym, managing diabetes, and dealing with health scares. He explains how Apple’s Workout Buddy, the Apple Watch, and accessible audio tools like GCN’s cycling sessions help him stay motivated and track progress in an otherwise inaccessible home gym.   The conversation flows into health awareness, the importance of seeing a doctor before starting fitness routines, and the pitfalls of online health misinformation. They discuss the mental barriers around exercise, the ups and downs of living with vision loss, and even the grey areas of adapting to life without sight. With plenty of humour—dogs, hernias, beanbags, and even bed baths—this episode balances light-hearted storytelling with practical advice for staying active and healthy. If you enjoyed this episode, share it with a friend, subscribe for more tech and lifestyle discussions, and leave a comment with your own home fitness tips!   Relevant Links   Global Cycling Network (GCN Training): https://www.youtube.com/@gcntraining   Apple Fitness: https://www.apple.com/uk/fitness/   Be My Eyes: https://www.bemyeyes.com   Keyword List   accessible fitness, home gym motivation, Apple Workout Buddy, Apple Watch workouts, GCN cycling audio, disability and exercise, diabetes fitness journey, accessible tech for fitness, home workout tips, fitness for blind users Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Learn how to clean up your podcast and voice recordings with Auphonic.com. Robin Christopherson demonstrates how this free online tool removes background noise to deliver crisp, studio-quality audio for spoken word content.   In this Double Tap Extra episode, Robin Christopherson walks through a hands-on demo of Auphonic.com — showing how easily it can transform noisy recordings into clear, professional audio. Using real-world examples featuring café ambience and outdoor garden recordings, Robin illustrates how Auphonic’s default settings automatically reduce background noise and enhance speech quality.   Listeners will also learn how visually impaired creators can navigate the accessible Auphonic interface, upload files, and produce polished audio without complex editing tools. Plus, we hear the impressive before-and-after results, proving how effective this service is for podcasters, interviewers, and content creators who want better sound with minimal effort.   Relevant Links   Auphonic: https://auphonic.com   Keyword List   Auphonic demo, podcast audio cleanup, remove background noise, accessible audio tools, improve spoken word quality, free audio post production, podcast recording tips, audio cleanup for interviews, studio quality sound online   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover how accessible formats are transforming education in 2025, from digital textbooks and assistive technology to AI-supported tools. Hear first-hand stories from students, educators, and innovators pushing for inclusive learning. In this episode of Double Tap Extra, Steven Scott and Shaun Preece travel to Edinburgh for the Accessible Formats in Focus conference, hosted by the Scottish Sensory Centre at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. They explore the urgent need for accessible learning materials and the real-world impact of inaccessible PDFs and e-books.   Conversations include:   Rebecca Oliver from the University of Glasgow on the challenge of providing accessible digital formats for students with print disabilities.   Liam Petit of Neuracode AI, discussing how AI can support accessible research without compromising academic integrity.   Lindsay McDonald from Seescape reflecting on her journey through school and university with visual impairment, and the human support that made a difference.   Signe Rudoviča from Scottish Book Trust on delivering sensory stories and positive disability representation to children.   Elizabeth McCann from the Scottish Sensory Centre on the importance of teaching foundational accessibility skills and the future of inclusive education.   This insightful episode uncovers the barriers students face, the creative solutions educators employ, and how technology and human support must work together to ensure equal access to learning. Relevant Links   Scottish Sensory Centre: https://www.ssc.education.ed.ac.uk   University of Glasgow Library: https://www.gla.ac.uk/myglasgow/library/   RNIB Bookshare: https://www.rnibbookshare.org   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover how Omni Describer makes videos accessible with free, AI-powered audio descriptions on Windows. Learn how to add audio descriptions to YouTube or local videos and export them easily.   Expanded Summary   In this episode of Double Tap Extra, Robin Christopherson demonstrates Omni Describer, a free Windows utility designed to add audio descriptions to videos for blind and visually impaired users. The walkthrough covers importing YouTube or local video files, selecting AI prompt presets for different video types, and adjusting settings for output quality, verbosity, and text-to-speech voices.   Listeners learn how to generate accurate, time-synced descriptions in various formats, including MP3 with embedded narration, SRT subtitle files, and plain text. Robin also explores the app’s advanced features, such as scene exploration, custom prompts, and editing descriptions before export.   The demonstration concludes with a real-world test using a fast-paced Oakley Meta smart glasses video, showing how Omni Describer delivers concise and effective narration, helping users understand visual content that would otherwise be inaccessible.   Keyword List   Omni Describer, audio description software, accessible video tools, Windows screen reader apps, YouTube audio description, SRT subtitle generation, blind accessibility tools, AI video description, free accessibility software, video descriptions for the blind   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover how AI is transforming accessibility for blind and low vision users. Learn how Be My Eyes and InnoSearch AI are empowering independence, from seamless online shopping to workplace solutions—plus a sneak peek at future innovations.   In this engaging live AMA hosted by Shawn Keen for the AI for the Blind Club, leaders Mike Buckley (CEO of Be My Eyes) and Patrick Long (Co-Founder of InnoSearch AI) explore the latest in accessible technology. They discuss how over 900,000 blind and low vision users rely on Be My Eyes, the rise of AI-powered visual interpretation, and new tools like Cobrowse AI and accessible storefronts.   The conversation delves into practical solutions for online shopping, workplace accessibility, and AI-driven independence. Patrick reveals the launch of InnoSearch’s native app and phone-based shopping, while Mike shares insights into future Be My Eyes features, including Mac support, workplace tools, and enhanced use with Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses.   Community questions cover DeafBlind accessibility, government partnerships, product roadmaps, and the transformative potential of AI for daily life and employment.   Relevant Links   Be My Eyes: https://www.bemyeyes.com   InnoSearch AI: https://www.innosearch.com   AI for the Blind Club: https://www.aiftb.com   Keyword List   Be My Eyes, InnoSearch AI, AI for the Blind, accessible online shopping, Cobrowse AI, AI visual interpretation, blind entrepreneurs, accessible storefronts, Ray-Ban Meta glasses, workplace accessibility, AI independence tools, blind and low vision technology, smart glasses for accessibility, phone shopping for blind users Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this lively Double Tap Extra, the hosts debate whether AI companions can help with isolation, therapy, and emotional support — or if they risk replacing meaningful human connections. The conversation dives into real-world use cases, from assisting people with dementia to offering friendship to those living alone or with disabilities. Steven Scott, Shaun Preece & regular guest Robin Christopherson discuss the psychology of online relationships, the blurred lines between therapy bots and romantic AI avatars, and the ethical challenges of AI reinforcing unhealthy behaviours. They also explore privacy concerns, data collection, and the future of AI in the home — from virtual friends to humanoid robots. Key topics include:   • The pros and cons of AI companionship for isolated individuals   • Emotional support vs. romantic AI relationships   • Risks of reinforcing echo chambers or harmful behaviours   • Privacy, ethics, and the role of tech companies in AI development   • How future humanoid robots may blur the line between tool and companion Relevant Links   Be My Eyes: https://www.bemyeyes.com   OpenAI ChatGPT: https://chat.openai.com   Replika AI: https://replika.com   BBC Ouch Podcast Archive: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p02r7grw Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover the realities of blind parenting, from navigating newborn care to managing guide dogs and public perceptions. Garth and Jordi talk to Shaun to share their first-hand experiences, tips, and honest reflections. Steven Scott and Shaun Preece welcome Garth and Jordi to explore the joys and challenges of raising a baby without sight. Inspired by Lucy Edwards’ video on prams and strollers, Shaun welcomes the guests to dive into practical solutions like baby carriers, talking kitchen tools, and baby-proofing strategies, alongside the emotional side of early parenthood.   They discuss handling public expectations, overcoming anxiety, and adapting everyday parenting tasks—such as preparing formula, bathing, and nappy changes—through small, effective adjustments. The chat also highlights the importance of community support, asserting independence, and embracing the unique journey of parenting as blind adults. There’s also a chance to learn more about our upcoming live event hosted by AI for the Blind on the 24th of October with Be My Eyes and Innosearch. Relevant Links   Double Tap Live: https://doubletaponair.com/live   AI for the Blind Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/aifortheblind   Be My Eyes: https://www.bemyeyes.com   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover “At Your Fingertips: Braille Then and Now”, the inspiring podcast celebrating Braille’s history, modern tools, and creative ways to make Braille part of everyday life. Chris Cooke joins the Double Tap family to share her passion and practical tips for Braille enthusiasts worldwide. Chris Cooke, lifelong Braille reader and advocate, brings her popular show At Your Fingertips to the Double Tap family. The podcast explores Braille’s rich history and its modern applications—ranging from tactile graphics and learning tools to creative, low-tech solutions like labelling appliances and making Braille greeting cards.   Listeners will also hear stories from Braille users around the globe, highlighting cultural differences, challenges in access to Perkins Braillers, and the importance of Braille for education and language development. Chris shares how the show grew from a personal passion into a global conversation, with contributions from the Unmute network and the supportive podcasting community.   If you’re curious about Braille, love accessible tech, or want to hear authentic voices from the blind and visually impaired community, this new show is a must-listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Learn how to master JAWS with FSReader 3.0, the built-in tool packed with over five hours of free tutorials. Discover how to play, pause, and follow along with hands-on screen reader training directly on Windows. Expanded Summary   In this episode of Double Tap Extra, Robin Christopherson demonstrates how FSReader 3.0 helps both new and experienced JAWS users get the most out of their screen reader. This in-depth walkthrough shows where to find the FSReader app, how to access the built-in DAISY tutorials, and the key trick to playing and pausing lessons while working in other applications.   From navigating the Windows desktop to mastering JAWS menus, utilities, and web browsing, FSReader offers an accessible and interactive way to learn. Robin also highlights why following step-by-step tutorials while actively practising can accelerate your confidence with JAWS and Windows keyboard navigation. Relevant Links   Freedom Scientific Training Podcasts: https://www.freedomscientific.com/training Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Learn how to upgrade an unsupported PC to Windows 11 using Rufus, bypassing TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot limitations, and give your older machine a faster, modern operating system—before Windows 10 support ends in October 2025. In this step-by-step guide, Robin Christopherson walks you through upgrading an older PC—or even an Intel MacBook running Boot Camp—to Windows 11, even if it doesn’t meet Microsoft’s standard requirements. Discover how to create a bootable USB installer with Rufus, automatically download the latest Windows 11 ISO, and enable the hidden option to bypass TPM 2.0 and RAM checks.   This tutorial also covers best practices like backing up your files, selecting the right architecture and language, and using the Windows upgrade option to keep your apps and files intact. With Windows 10 support ending on 14 October 2025, this is the perfect way to modernise your computer without buying new hardware. Relevant Links   Rufus: https://rufus.ie   Windows 11 ISO: https://www.microsoft.com/software-download/windows11   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Explore more of the world of tactile art and 3D-printed experiences for blind and visually impaired people as Steven Scott, Shaun Preece, and his partner Sarah visit the Touch Beyond Vision exhibition in London. Discover how tactile sculptures and audio descriptions bring art to life in an entirely new way.   Expanded Summary   In this Double Tap Extra episode, the team talks more about their trip to the Oxo Tower on London’s South Bank to experience the Carveco “Touch Beyond Vision” exhibition. Sarah, who is Shaun’s partner, shares her first impressions of exploring tactile artworks, from double-decker buses to Winston Churchill sculptures. Through lively conversation, they discuss how depth, texture, and audio description work together to create a fuller picture for blind visitors, as well as the potential for 3D-printed tactile images to preserve personal memories like family photos or pets. The episode also highlights the possibilities for accessible art in galleries and future at-home printing services.   Relevant Links   Carveco – Touch Beyond Vision: https://carveco.com   Double Tap Podcast: https://doubletaponair.com   Keyword List   tactile art, blind art exhibition, 3D printing for blind, Carveco Touch Beyond Vision, accessible art London, Double Tap podcast, Winston Churchill tactile sculpture, 3D printed photos for blind, Oxo Tower exhibition, audio description in art   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Meta is opening its smart glasses to developers with the new Meta Wearables Device Access Toolkit, and Microsoft Seeing AI is the first major partner. This breakthrough could transform accessibility by allowing apps to harness the glasses’ cameras, microphones, and audio for real-world assistance.      Steven Scott and Shaun Preece break down Meta’s game-changing announcement: the release of an SDK that finally gives developers access to core Meta smart glasses hardware. This means apps like Microsoft Seeing AI can use the glasses to deliver hands-free, real-time descriptions of surroundings, object recognition, and instant text reading—all without holding a phone.   The hosts explore why this is massive for accessibility, particularly for blind and visually impaired users. They discuss the future potential for apps like Be My Eyes, Aira, and Envision, along with the limitations of the preview programme, privacy considerations, and how developers can integrate AI via cloud or local processing. They also touch on why this move positions Meta as a serious player before Apple and Google release their own smart glasses SDKs.   Relevant Links   Meta Wearables Device Access Toolkit: https://www.meta.com   Microsoft Seeing AI: https://www.microsoft.com/seeing-ai   Be My Eyes: https://www.bemyeyes.com   Keyword List   Meta smart glasses SDK, Meta Wearables Device Access Toolkit, Microsoft Seeing AI on glasses, accessible smart glasses, AI for blind users, Be My Eyes integration, Aira on smart glasses, hands-free accessibility, Meta Ray-Ban glasses, wearable assistive technology   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover the real value of upgrading to Apple’s latest iPhones, how blind users can get the most from iOS 26, and why Michael Feir’s Personal Power book is transforming the way people learn iPhone accessibility.   Steven Scott and Shaun Preece share a lively and honest discussion about Apple’s 2025 iPhone lineup, including the iPhone 17, Pro Max, and the smaller 16E. They debate battery life, MagSafe, and whether premium features like LiDAR and Meta AI really justify the price.   They explore practical accessibility tips, from keyboard navigation quirks to using the iPhone’s camera for day‑to‑day tasks, and even how Meta Ray‑Ban glasses fit into a blind user’s workflow.   Michael Feir joins to share the story behind his free guide, Personal Power, which teaches blind users to confidently use iPhones from setup through to productivity and entertainment. He explains how community support and Jonathan Mosen’s initiative helped him access the latest technology to keep his guides relevant.   Relevant Links   Michael Feir’s Personal Power Book: https://michaelfeir.blogspot.com   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Get ready for our Apple Event 2025 live preview and post-show coverage! Join Steven Scott, Shaun Preece, and special guests Michael Feir, Shelly Brisbin, and Michael Babcock as we dive into rumours, live streaming details, and how to tune in for every moment of Apple’s biggest announcements. In this special edition of Double Tap Extra, Steven and Shaun reveal their plans for comprehensive coverage of Apple’s September 9th event. From a live pre-show broadcast to a detailed post-event breakdown, the team shares how listeners can join via the new 24/7 Double Tap Live channel.   Learn how to listen on the web, your smart speaker, or YouTube, and hear about guest appearances from accessibility and tech experts. The hosts also discuss their excitement for Apple’s upcoming iPhone and Watch rumours, and tease future live coverage of Meta, Google, and Amazon events.   Like what you hear? Subscribe on YouTube and your favourite podcast app for all the Apple Event coverage, live discussions, and accessible tech insights. Try the live stream at https://doubletaponair.com/live or ask your smart speaker to “Open Double Tap Live”!   Keyword List   Apple event 2025, iPhone 17 rumours, Apple Watch 2025, Double Tap Live, accessible tech podcast, live Apple coverage, AMI Audio, Apple event preview, Apple event post show, Michael Feir, Shelly Brisbin, Michael Babcock   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Blind and visually impaired adults are finding new ways to enjoy creativity and relaxation through tactile colouring books. In this Double Tap Extra, Steven Scott and Shaun Preece meet Kirsty McAllister and Denise Wallace to explore how raised-line illustrations and tactile crayons are making colouring accessible — and why it matters. This lively conversation starts with Steven and Shaun’s trademark humour and tech rants before shifting into an uplifting interview with Kirsty McAllister and Denise Wallace. Kirsty, an illustrator, created tactile colouring sheets for Denise, her blind friend, using raised printing techniques that don’t flatten when coloured over. The result is an accessible, relaxing activity that combines art with tactile learning. Denise explains how scented crayons and touch-based outlines bring the joy of colouring, even without seeing the finished result. Kirsty shares her process, from raised print designs to adding braille and tactile labels to crayons. Together, they highlight the therapeutic value of colouring, the business potential of accessible design, and the broader movement toward tactile graphics, linking to innovations like the Monarch and Dot Pad. The episode also touches on daily accessibility challenges — from software frustrations with Stream Deck and Zoom to personal stories about tipping culture, independence, and navigating life as blind users. Chapters 00:00 – Theme tune banter and tech frustrations 28:00 – Accessibility rants: Stream Deck, Zoom, and Aira 42:35 – Introducing tactile colouring books 45:00 – Interview with Kirsty and Denise 53:30 – Designing raised-line illustrations 56:30 – Making tactile crayons with braille labels 58:50 – Denise’s colouring experience 01:02:00 – Showing finished tactile artwork 01:04:00 – Broader tactile graphics and Monarch discussion 01:06:30 – Closing thoughts and listener callouts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode of Double Tap Extra dives deep into listener experiences with guide dogs, mobility tools, and the mental health challenges linked to blindness. From thoughtful advice on matching the right guide dog to navigating life with retinitis pigmentosa, rural cane tips, and coping with social isolation, Steven and Shaun bring real voices and insights together in a powerful discussion. In this Extra edition, Steven and Shaun dedicate time to longer listener emails that don’t always make it onto the main show. Nikki from Texas shares heartfelt advice about guide dog selection, reminding Steven to ensure his hand tremor is considered in the matching process. Gregory reflects on his personal journey with retinitis pigmentosa, his decision not to pursue a guide dog due to safety concerns, and his thoughts on new mobility tech like Glidance and Echo Vision. Craig from Scotland opens up about losing his sight rapidly, the impact on his mental health, and how his guide dog helped him adjust before retirement. He highlights the importance of mind management strategies and supportive friends. Trevor from Ontario offers an incredibly detailed comparison of cane tips for different terrains—including the Rover Freewheel, ceramic tips, Pathfinder 360, and snow disc—providing real-world advice for rural and urban travelers alike. The discussion weaves through themes of guilt, independence, resilience, and identity, with Steven and Shaun reflecting on how blind people adapt to changing needs, the underestimated role of mental health, and the importance of finding practical tools that fit each person’s lifestyle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices