Fab Morvan (Milli Vanilli), Sarah Spain (ESPN), Dr. Matthew Flannery (21st Century Cyber School)

Dr. Matthew Flannery (CEO of 21st Century Cyber Charter School) kicks off the program today. Dr. Flannery shares "the what" and "the why" about the school (which has students from 300 school districts across Pennsylvania) and how your son or daughter can benefit. 21st Century Cyber Charter School is fully-accredited with tuition covered by the district where you live. More information is available at www.21cccs.org :) ESPN's Sarah Spain, an Emmy and Peabody-Award winning sports journalist, joins the show to talk about "Good Game"--a new daily podcast covering women's sports. Edgy at times, the podcast is designed to tackle the headlines of the day while incorporating interviews and opportunities to interact. Fab Morvan of Milli Vanilli also jumps on the program with thoughts on the new biopic, "Girl You Know It's True." Morvan and the other half of Milli Vanilli--Rob Pilatus (who passed away in 1998)--became global stars in the late 80s/early 90s with songs like “Baby, Don’t Forget My Number,” “Blame It On the Rain” and “Girl I’m Gonna Miss You,” all of which went to #1 in the U.S. Meanwhile, a small circle of insiders knew that the Rob & Fab were not actually singing but rather lip-syncing to the voices of two other artists. At the height of their fame, Milli Vanilli won a Grammy Award, but the situation behind the scenes escalated, and the pressure on Rob and Fab grew. When the truth was revealed, they found themselves engulfed in one of the biggest scandals in music history. A recurring part of the biopic is how Rob & Fab did want to sing on their songs and not lip sync…but for different reasons the idea was squashed or delayed and never happened. Maybe things would’ve turned out a lot differently if they’d been able to do so. There’s some language, suggestive content and the band’s battle with drugs & alcohol, though those things are part of the Milli Vanilli story (not for gratuitiousness). “Girl You Know It’s True” and also deals with themes of self-worth, fake (and true) friendship, and justice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.