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Speaker 1: Those are in the morning's top trending stories. All right,

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Speaker 1: we'll start with this one.

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Speaker 2: Just kind of a crazy fat stat This one is

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Speaker 2: for anybody who's a parent, so Shannon and Cabin myself

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Speaker 2: can relate to this, say, ooh, hey, hold.

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Speaker 1: On, my mom just had a heart attack.

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Speaker 2: How much time does the average parent work chauffeuring their

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Speaker 2: kids around? How much time does the average parent work

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Speaker 2: chauffeuring their kids around taking them to swim tennis.

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Speaker 3: Friend's houses? What is that friend's houses? I literally said

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Speaker 3: to Lucy yesterday, I'm going to start charging you for

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Speaker 3: the uber to take oh oh, friend's houses? Is getting crazy.

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Speaker 2: The average parent loses nearly seven thousand minutes a year

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Speaker 2: in the car going to and from school, events, going activities,

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Speaker 2: all different things. And this is kind of wild. They

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Speaker 2: found that just simply driving your kids to the activities

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Speaker 2: consumes an average of thirty eight minutes a day.

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Speaker 3: Oh at least. But I have to tell you, I'm

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Speaker 3: starting to really cherish that time in the car. Like

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Speaker 3: as much as I complain about, oh my gosh, it's

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Speaker 3: like here there pick up drop off, but it's such

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Speaker 3: a good time with them. They don't go to space

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Speaker 3: in the car. Sometimes Smith will fall asleep every once

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Speaker 3: in a while, but.

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Speaker 1: Real let them stay up till three am. It could

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Speaker 1: be a case.

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Speaker 2: Back to school supplies are going to cost more than

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Speaker 2: ever this year. They're saying that this year is back

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Speaker 2: to school will be the most expensive back to school ever,

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Speaker 2: which is something that honestly is so sad. Everything is

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Speaker 2: more expensive. But you want to know how much more expensive?

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Speaker 2: Do kids still have lunchboxes? Because when I saw this,

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Speaker 2: I'm like, do they really do lunchboxes still? Yeah, the

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Speaker 2: average lunch box is up twenty seven percent. It's now

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Speaker 2: eighteen dollars and ninety one cents for a lunchbox. A

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Speaker 2: one subject notebook four dollars ninety two cents of twenty

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Speaker 2: three percent.

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Speaker 3: I got, I got all of mine for eighty nine

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Speaker 3: cents each.

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Speaker 2: I listen, I'm going yes, No CBS News did this thing?

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Speaker 2: Notebook paper a dollar eight of twenty percent, index cards

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Speaker 2: three dollars eighty six cents. Glue sticks which I buy

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Speaker 2: all the time just to sniff. Seven dollars and sixty

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Speaker 2: eight cents seven dollars for a glue stick.

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Speaker 1: Glue stick, we have a dollars st bro I don't

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Speaker 1: know what kind of glued eight ain't no way, I

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Speaker 1: held a glue stick seven dollars.

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Speaker 2: And then when you're talking about lunch, items like blueberries

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Speaker 2: are now almost five dollars.

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Speaker 3: No, truly, fruit is so expensive.

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Speaker 2: Sandwich bread is four dollars and thirty six cents up

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Speaker 2: twenty two percent blueberries, And your key is lunches animal

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Speaker 2: crackers six dollars and forty nine cents. So yeah, so

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Speaker 2: back to school time, it's going to be more expensive.

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Speaker 2: Somebody was telling me. They were talking to me the

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Speaker 2: other day about how you know, summertime is so much

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Speaker 2: more expensive than school time because your kids are home

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Speaker 2: and eating NonStop, so they're eating all of them their friends, Yeah,

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Speaker 2: coming over to your house. The new dating turnoff having roommates.

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Speaker 2: The New York Post talked about turnoffs, and they actually

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Speaker 2: found out that when people find out that you have

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Speaker 2: a roommate, that they actually look at that as actually

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Speaker 2: not a good thing, thinking that it's going to be

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Speaker 2: tougher for you to be able to date, but also

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Speaker 2: that you're not financially stable.

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Speaker 1: Enough to be able to be on your own in

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Speaker 1: your own place. I know some girls that just don't

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Speaker 1: like living alone like some of my friends. Yeah, yeah,

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Speaker 1: some of them are expensive? Sorry? Does some of the

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Speaker 1: women do it for? Like? Safety? Reasons?

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Speaker 2: Of Americans say they believe their financial situation prevents them

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Speaker 2: from finding true love. Gen Zers were more likely to

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Speaker 2: say that than boomers. Uh, the estimated salary of somebody

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Speaker 2: compared to what the estimated rent cost is so much

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Speaker 2: more inaffordable for them to be able to live on

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Speaker 2: their own? What's more of a turn off? Having a

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Speaker 2: roommate or living with your parents? Though?

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Speaker 1: Living with your parents? Think? So? Yeah? Interesting? Absolutely, I

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Speaker 1: don't know. To me, I would know, I would it

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Speaker 1: would you got more?

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Speaker 2: I feel like you got more freedom with a roommate

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Speaker 2: than your parents.

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Speaker 1: Come on.

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Speaker 2: But I like the idea though that if they are

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Speaker 2: going to move out, they're going to maybe move out

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Speaker 2: and be with you.

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Speaker 1: I don't know.

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Speaker 3: And also it's like, why are you living with your parents?

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Speaker 3: Are you? Are you trying to just save a ton

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Speaker 3: of money so you can buy your own place? Because

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Speaker 3: then I really appreciate that.

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Speaker 1: But then we still can't go back to your house,

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Speaker 1: and has you know.

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Speaker 3: I mean, so then you come to my house.

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Speaker 1: I'm just about living with your sister no, I'm living

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Speaker 1: by myself. I know. But when those days happened, if

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Speaker 1: was that tough for you day? Like it didn't happen. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: I never brought people back. It's always like, let's go

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Speaker 1: out to dinner. That's Zach, by the way, that's Zach's voice. There.

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Speaker 1: We love Zach. Zach's got a girl at Carlove beautiful.

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Speaker 3: She loves you.

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Speaker 1: She makes you happy and I we like that. Thanks.

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Speaker 3: She is so she's such a happy person.

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Speaker 1: Why they're so good? All right?

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Speaker 2: The last one here the body part that secretly reveals

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Speaker 2: your age no matter how much work you get done

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Speaker 2: the hand. Many women spend thousands of dollars a year

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Speaker 2: in an effort to keep their faces looking younger than ever,

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Speaker 2: But this one body part could give away your true age.

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Speaker 2: According to plastic surgeons, many are overlooking the body part

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Speaker 2: that often reveals their age first, and that is their

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Speaker 2: necks wrinkly next. Because next skin is thinner, it is

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Speaker 2: easier to tell when it's dehydrated. Plus, damn neck has

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Speaker 2: become an issue for so many people because they're on

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Speaker 2: their personal devices.

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Speaker 1: It's where their their neck is.

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Speaker 3: Kind of like, you know what I would say, even

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Speaker 3: more than neck needs. Knees.

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Speaker 1: Actually, a guy who's told me he looks at girls knees.

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Speaker 3: He's looking to see how the wrinkly and saggy.

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Speaker 1: What's he looking for?

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Speaker 3: Because same thing? I think the skin there is really thin.

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Speaker 1: Do you ever find yourself not wanting to put shorts on?

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Speaker 3: Or oh I hate the way my leg's looking short,

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Speaker 3: even my old biloved shorts. Yeah I'm not. I'm not

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Speaker 3: a shorts person.

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Speaker 2: One plastic surgeon from Beverly Hills, California, you know that

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Speaker 2: guy's making or that lady's making some money, says that

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Speaker 2: neck LIGHTO suction has become one of their more popular

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Speaker 2: things to do.

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Speaker 1: You know what they call it? What's that necklist? You

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Speaker 1: just made that up? That's looking that's not thought, that

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Speaker 1: was real, that's not fired.

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Speaker 2: He says that an average procedure, an average procedure to

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Speaker 2: actually do work on a neck is about ten thousand dollars,

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Speaker 2: which removes access around the chin to improve the shadows

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Speaker 2: around your jawline.

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Speaker 3: I will say Rina, my friend who owns a Rochester

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Speaker 3: beauty bar and she does facials for me, She always says,

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Speaker 3: don't forget about your neck with your serums and your moisturizer.

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Speaker 3: Always do all your neck like all this, you're that

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Speaker 3: facial boy.

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Speaker 2: Also, so many people are realizing that their next look

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Speaker 2: bad after taking GLP one medication because they're now getting

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Speaker 2: droopiness because they have excess skin from losing weight. The

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Speaker 2: other big thing I saw, I think the more in

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Speaker 2: America was teasing this. GLP ones are making people have

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Speaker 2: babies more their fertility. You're more fertile. Yeah, so the fertility.

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Speaker 1: Levels are going up. So if you are.

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Speaker 2: Somebody that's looking or called doctor Bazzie right, yes.

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Speaker 1: At Michigan Fertility Institute.

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Speaker 2: I love doctor Bazzie. I actually was texting with him

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Speaker 2: the other day. We are done for today. We will

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Speaker 2: see you back here tomorrow morning. Thank god it's Friday.

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Speaker 2: I'm never going to Bob Turner's house ever again on

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Speaker 2: a school night because I am.

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Speaker 1: I was.

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Speaker 2: I feel like I've been tired all day. Lydia thinks

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Speaker 2: I have like Alzheimer's or something. She says, I've been

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Speaker 2: shaking all day.

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Speaker 1: You have been shaken. My leg has been shaken.

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Speaker 3: I asked Kevin, I go, is something wrong with him?

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Speaker 1: He goes, I don't know.

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Speaker 2: Listen I'm trying to keep myself away. Plus I drank

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Speaker 2: two coffees, two big coffees. It is it bad that

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Speaker 2: I drank a Trenta Colebrew and a Grande Colbrew all

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Speaker 2: in the same.

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Speaker 1: Time as you figured out hunger. Yeah, since that does

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Speaker 1: twenty plus years of idiocy, I'm still going in Detroit, Toledo,

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Speaker 1: in West Michigan, it's blow show

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Speaker 2: In the morning.