SPEAKER_01: Reboot your credit card with Apple Card. It gives you unlimited daily cash back that can earn 4.15% annual percentage yield when you open a savings account. A high yield, low effort way to grow your money with no fees. Apply for Apple Card now in the Wallet app on iPhone to start earning and growing your daily cash with savings today. Apple Card subject to credit approval. Savings is available to Apple Card owners subject to eligibility. Savings accounts by Goldman Sachs Bank USA. Member FDIC, terms apply. Hey, can I let you in on a little secret?
SPEAKER_03: Ugh, I'm obsessed with the Drop app. Drop makes it so easy to score free gift cards just for doing my everyday shopping at places like Ulta, Sam's Club, and Lyft. So if you're like me and love a good shopping spree, download Drop today and join the secret club of savvy shoppers. And use my code, getdrop999, to get $5.
SPEAKER_05: Electrified looks different for everyone. Just like that all electric Toyota BZ4X, rollin' smoothified. Or that hybrid Tundra making everyone jealousified. Or that plug-in Prius lookin' so dreamified. Toyota is electrified, diversified. The more ways we can choose to reduce carbon emissions, the closer we all get to Toyota's beyond zero vision for the future. Toyota, let's go places.
SPEAKER_00: I like to win. If I wanna do something, I like to do it right. And when I walked out, there was 85,000 people out there waiting. I didn't worry about anything because I said, if I can do it, I'll do it.
SPEAKER_02: Hello, from Wonder Media Network, I'm Jenny Kaplan, and this is Encyclopedia Wamanica. Today's Olympian reached the pinnacle of her sport, despite systemic and familial barriers to doing so. She specialized in the high jump, won many US championships, and eventually became the first Black woman to win an Olympic gold medal. She paved the way for champions such as Wilma Rudolph, Jackie Joyner-Kersee, and Allyson Felix. But her trailblazing has often been forgotten because she competed before television. Today, we're talking about Alice Coachman. Alice was born on November 9th, 1923 in Albany, Georgia. She took to track and field at a young age, despite lacking her parents' support. Deep in the segregated South, barred from organized sports events and training grounds, Alice improvised. She ran barefoot on dirt roads and used old equipment to work on her high jump. In 1938, Alice enrolled at Madison High School. There, the boys track coach, Harry E. Lash, noticed Alice's talent and nurtured it. During her time there, she broke both the high school and college high jump records in the amateur athlete union national track and field championship, barefoot. Within a year, she caught the attention of Tuskegee Institute, now known as Tuskegee University. Tuskegee offered her a scholarship when she was just 16 years old. Over the next nine years, Alice continued to dominate the AAU championships. By 1948, she could say she won 10 national championships in a row, breaking records along the way. Still, it was a time of mixed fortune. At the peak of her athletic performance, World War II broke out. The Olympics were canceled in 1940 and 1944. After graduating from Tuskegee, Alice enrolled at Albany State College in 1946, where she studied home economics and science. She would later become a teacher and track and field coach. But before that, she would make history. It was the summer of 1948, and the Olympics were held in London after a 12-year hiatus. A heavy rain broke over England that early August, lasting for days. On the drizzly morning of August 7th, 83,000 spectators gathered to watch the closing track and field event. Up to that point, no American woman had taken the gold medal in any of the competitions. Alice made a name for herself by jumping a stunning five feet, six and one-eighth inches in the high jump. She surpassed the Olympic record, beat Dorothy Tyler of Britain, and jumped into the history books as the first black woman to win an Olympic gold medal. King George VI presented Alice with her gold medal, and upon her return home, she was greeted with a parade in honor of her historic achievement. She met Harry Truman and Eleanor Roosevelt, but still, the racial attitudes of the time diminished her accomplishment. The mayor of Alice's hometown refused to shake Alice's hand at her own honors ceremony. Many years later, in an interview with the Visionary Project, Alice was asked if she was put down by others when she won. She said, "'There was nothing they could say to me "'that could bring me down or make me feel cheap, "'because I was champ.'" Alice's athletic career ended at the age of 24. She went on to raise a family and became an elementary and high school teacher. She also created the Alice Coachman Track and Field Foundation to aid young athletes and former competitors in financial need. Alice was honored as one of the 100 greatest Olympians in history at the Summer Olympic Games in Atlanta in 1996. She's been inducted into nine different halls of fame, including the National Track and Field Hall of Fame and the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame. Alice died on July 14, 2014, at the age of 90, in Georgia. All month, we're talking about Olympians. For more on why we're doing what we're doing, check out our newsletter, Wamanica Weekly. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at Encyclopaedia Wamanica. Special thanks to Liz Kaplan, my favorite sister and co-creator. Talk to you tomorrow.
SPEAKER_09: Go 5G plans, upgrade when you want. Every year or every two, you decide. Visit T-Mobile.com to take charge of your upgrades.
SPEAKER_04: Get two-year financing on Go 5G Plus and Next. One-year upgrade on Go 5G Next requires financing a new qualifying device and upgrading in good condition after six plus months with 50% paid off. Upgrade ends financing in any promo credits. See T-Mobile.com.
SPEAKER_08: No matter what you're a fan of, Texas has the trip for you. There's the trip to Texas and the trip to Texas. Trip. Or maybe you're the kind of fan who'd prefer a trip to Texas or a trip. Either way, go to TravelTexas.com slash get your own for the only trip to Texas that matters. Yours. Do you hear it?
SPEAKER_07: The clock is ticking. It's time for the new season of 60 minutes. The CBS News Sunday Night tradition is back for its 56th season. With all new big name interviews, hard-hitting investigations, and epic adventures. No place. No one. No story is off limits. And you'll always learn something new. It's time for 60 minutes. New episode airs Sunday, September 24th on CBS and streaming on Paramount Plus.
SPEAKER_06: Ohala fan class of 2020 inductees on tour now. Depeche Mode on the Memento Mori World Tour for cities and ticket information, head to LiveNation.com.