CNN's John Berman Wasn't Sure He'd Survive Medical Emergency During Boston Marathon
“What doesn’t suck is being alive, and there was a bit of time last Monday where I wasn’t sure that was a given,” the “New Day” anchor said on his return to the air.
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“What doesn’t suck is being alive, and there was a bit of time last Monday where I wasn’t sure that was a given,” the “New Day” anchor said on his return to the air.
The CNN host and Massachusetts native is sharing his experience after suffering a serious medical event running the 2022 Boston Marathon.
To produce my treatment. i am grateful. i don't want to be presumptuous but i genuinely did feel loved. even if you were faking it made a huge difference. i wanted to mention one text that deserves special recognition from my college friend adam. after i posted my photo from the emergency room he wrote to a group of us, so what he's saying is he didn't finish. i think that means the charity gets nothing, right? so i laughed. but, yes, he was partially right. all this have rambling explanation is to say i didn't finish. but not the charity part. one of the more annoying parts i never wanted the...
You can give right now, please do. the link is right there. team beans is what is important here. not me and my stupid missing mile. on that final note, and in closing, i wanted to show you a gift that my hospital roommate's family gave me. he was a marathoner in with the same thing i had, they gave me this bell which people in the crowd ring when you get close to the end of the marathon, it says one mile to go. that about sums it up. that's a cosmic metaphor for my life at this point. i'm sorry it was such a long, long explanation, but hopefully we don't need to talk about this anymore or go ...
The “New Day” co-anchor recalled taking “a bit of a detour to the medical tent … and then the hospital.”