"And I said to myself, 'Well I know, I will run a marathon, and thus I will not die.' And it doesn't make any sense, but it has worked so far. "When I turned 40, some years ago, I was transfixed by the panic that people who are turning 40 often have, which is, 'Oh my God, I'm turning 40. He never thought he would do any of these things - until he turned 40.
("I'm so glad you brought that up, because otherwise I would have had to," he says.) He's a regular columnist for Runner's World magazine, and now he has a new book, The Incomplete Book of Running. Peter Sagal is a serious runner, with 14 marathons under his belt and a personal best under 3:10. He came to talk about his other pursuit - one that pays even less than public radio. But he is not here to talk about the show. Don't Tell Me! which just celebrated its 20th anniversary. You may know Peter Sagal as the host of the NPR news quiz, Wait Wait. The avid runner and author of The Incomplete Book of Running moonlights as Peter Sagal, host of NPR's Wait Wait.
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