Speaker 1: Beyond the Beauty is a production of I Heart Radio.
Speaker 1: I'm your host, Bobby Brown. So most people know me
Speaker 1: as a makeup artist, or some might know me as
Speaker 1: a businesswoman. I'm really lucky I've done both. But just
Speaker 1: like Daniel Martin, who started as a makeup artist and
Speaker 1: now he is a corporate businessman as well as a teacher.
Speaker 1: I've always heard about Daniel Martin the makeup artist. What
Speaker 1: a wonderful human being he is, and he really came
Speaker 1: on my radar when I googled to find out who
Speaker 1: did Megan Markle's makeup at the Royal Wedding. Now everyone
Speaker 1: knows his name, but that was only one piece of
Speaker 1: his entire career. I'm really excited to talk to him
Speaker 1: to find out how he has really achieved these incredible
Speaker 1: success is and now working with the Japanese beauty brand Tacha.
Speaker 1: I'm really excited to talk to him. Hey, Daniel, h
Speaker 1: I so you did the makeup for Megan Marco for
Speaker 1: the Royal Wedding and I guess I heard about it,
Speaker 1: saw it, you know, on social media, and I was like,
Speaker 1: oh mg, I've always heard incredible things about you as
Speaker 1: a person. I always knew that you were a very
Speaker 1: talented makeup artist, you know, the next gen makeup artist.
Speaker 1: But everyone just only said how you were the greatest guy.
Speaker 1: And so I I, you know, as someone that loves
Speaker 1: celebrating other people's successes, you know, it was like, hey,
Speaker 1: cool job, so go ahead, now you talk story like.
Speaker 1: It was really just it was overwhelming and my publicist,
Speaker 1: I had to get a publicist to that whole situation,
Speaker 1: and she was just like, you know, if you want,
Speaker 1: I can filter out your d ms, just kind of
Speaker 1: monitor because it was just a whole situation. And then
Speaker 1: she was like, you got a d M from Bobby Brown.
Speaker 1: And I was like, like Bobby Brown, Bobby Brown. And
Speaker 1: then in my head, I'm thinking like Whitney Houston, Bobby Brown,
Speaker 1: and she was like, no, the makeup artist. I was
Speaker 1: like what. And that's when I realized. I was like, oh, ship,
Speaker 1: like her wedding was something because at the time, you're
Speaker 1: I was just thinking all I can do was I
Speaker 1: just wanted to make sure that my friend looked her
Speaker 1: best on her wedding day. And she did. By the
Speaker 1: way she did, she look gorgeous. But it was one
Speaker 1: of those things where it was just such an out
Speaker 1: of body experience that when I heard from you, someone
Speaker 1: who I respected admire for so long, I was like, oh, Ship,
Speaker 1: like that was I understood the trajectory of that spectacle.
Speaker 1: M Well, I'm I'm very honored that it stopped too
Speaker 1: in your tracks. I was so enamored with the entire
Speaker 1: wedding because I was lucky. I only once got to
Speaker 1: do Megan's makeup, and she was so amazing and delightful.
Speaker 1: I remember that because I was working on the tig
Speaker 1: with her when that happened, and it was like the
Speaker 1: backseat of her of a car, right And I remember
Speaker 1: seeing her afterwards. I'm like, oh my god, how was she? Was?
Speaker 1: She nice? And she was just like she was so awesome,
Speaker 1: and just the whole experience, she said, was so much
Speaker 1: fun for her. We were text friends for a while
Speaker 1: and she was telling me about this boyfriend she had
Speaker 1: in the UK, and I was like, usually I asked
Speaker 1: a lot of questions. I didn't what is it? I
Speaker 1: didn't ask, I didn't ask what he did. But anyways,
Speaker 1: I was happy for her. And then all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, Ship, a boyfriend, Okay, I got you?
Speaker 1: So yeah, so sent her my best when you talked
Speaker 1: to her, she she was a doll. So how did
Speaker 1: you even meet Megan in the first place? We um
Speaker 1: first season and Suits got picked up, and then that's
Speaker 1: when we met and we just bonded. And then were
Speaker 1: you living in Canada? No? I was, I've always been here.
Speaker 1: It's when she she actually reached out to my agent,
Speaker 1: UM asking about about me and about time I have
Speaker 1: I don't I've never asked your Actually, Magan, come on,
Speaker 1: we just totally hit it off. Yeah. It was the
Speaker 1: first season of Suits that show resonated globally on such
Speaker 1: an interesting, like a whole other level. Yeah. But anyways,
Speaker 1: let's I want to know more about you. Okay, I
Speaker 1: want to know more about you. But let's talk for
Speaker 1: a second. How are you doing now? Where you know where?
Speaker 1: How many months into this pandemic? Like going on seven
Speaker 1: six something like that. It's so wild. I mean, I'm
Speaker 1: really lucky. I'm doing great. I was really fortunate to
Speaker 1: have this position. Would talk to start in June. I'm
Speaker 1: as global director of Artistry and Education for the brand exclusively,
Speaker 1: so that's been keeping me busy. Um, and I've been
Speaker 1: able to work with you know, we're sold at sepphor Us.
Speaker 1: I'm working with the Sapphar Artists team um doing some
Speaker 1: masterclasses with them, So I feel like I mean, I've
Speaker 1: been looking at works picked up for me a bit
Speaker 1: because I feel like everyone's rushing to shoot and do
Speaker 1: things before we've possibly shut down again. So it's good.
Speaker 1: But I'm being selective with the jobs that I do,
Speaker 1: selected with the people I want to be around, and
Speaker 1: being tested every two weeks. So it's just your everything's
Speaker 1: a bit slower because you're being cautious. But at the
Speaker 1: same time you kind of have to move on and
Speaker 1: try to do that in this new way. And and personally,
Speaker 1: how are you doing now? I mean, this was a
Speaker 1: reset for me. I was traveling three times a month
Speaker 1: for two years and it was exhausting. But when you're
Speaker 1: in that hampstea whom you don't realize it until everything
Speaker 1: stops and you're like, oh, I'm reconnecting with my husband.
Speaker 1: Oh I'm reconnecting with my cat. Like you forget about
Speaker 1: the daily things that you took for granted and friendships, family.
Speaker 1: You definitely have to create this full new normal for
Speaker 1: yourself now. So first of all, who are you like
Speaker 1: where were you born. I don't really know that much
Speaker 1: about your story. I my mom's Vietnamese, my dad's um
Speaker 1: French and English. They met in Vietnam during the War,
Speaker 1: UM at a time when you know, there were no
Speaker 1: interact you know, interracial anything happening in the seventies. So
Speaker 1: when I was, I mean I was born in Kansas,
Speaker 1: UM and then moved to Central America soon after. So
Speaker 1: I was pretty much raised in Central America from five
Speaker 1: till eleven. Came back to the States, and then moved
Speaker 1: to Asia, and my father worked for the government, so
Speaker 1: we moved around a lot. Um. But I went to
Speaker 1: high school in college in Seattle. How did you become
Speaker 1: a makeup artist? I mean, I have three sisters, so
Speaker 1: I was always around makeup. Um. I got a like
Speaker 1: a holiday job at North Shrum's, uh actually gift wrapping,
Speaker 1: and then they saw that I could. Actually I was
Speaker 1: when you. I wasn't gift wrapping. I was playing with
Speaker 1: my friends who were at the estate counter, and We're
Speaker 1: all just doing makeup on each other because we were
Speaker 1: like club kids. And then Matt came to North Strums
Speaker 1: and then I applied for that job and got it.
Speaker 1: So that's kind of like how I got my start. Um,
Speaker 1: but I didn't really hone in on my craft until
Speaker 1: I moved to the East Coast when I worked at
Speaker 1: in the Vedaslan in Richmond, Virginia. And then when did
Speaker 1: you go freelance? Oh god, I didn't go freelance until
Speaker 1: I came to New York in two thousand four. Um,
Speaker 1: but I met um Pat McGrath in because she created
Speaker 1: a capsule collection for a data at the time, so
Speaker 1: that working Did you work for a Veta at the time. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So you've worked with so many different people and I
Speaker 1: had such vast experiences. So I mean, first of all,
Speaker 1: talk a little bit about Tacha and you know, and
Speaker 1: what the company is, and you know, you have the
Speaker 1: most incredible skin. I don't know if that is anything
Speaker 1: to do why you got this job or the products
Speaker 1: have really really made a difference in your skin, But
Speaker 1: you're you're beautiful, by the way, thank you. I mean,
Speaker 1: I met Vicky ten years ago. She sent me block
Speaker 1: papers when um that was her first product, and I
Speaker 1: just fell in love with with them. And then I
Speaker 1: eventually met her like a like a year and a
Speaker 1: half afterwards, when she was starting the skincare and then, um,
Speaker 1: that's kind of like how our friendship happened. Um. We
Speaker 1: she would send me samples of things she was working on.
Speaker 1: I had very sensitive, reactive skin, so when she sent
Speaker 1: me her skincare, that was the only thing that kind
Speaker 1: of helped it. And to this day, I'm very sensitive
Speaker 1: to a lot of things. Um, so there's a you know,
Speaker 1: I can use her whole line and it was never
Speaker 1: reactive for me. What's your favorite product in the line.
Speaker 1: It's for like xema and sensitive skin. Um, the essence
Speaker 1: is incredible. But it was you know, that journey of
Speaker 1: meeting her and she would send me samples to try out.
Speaker 1: And then when I you know, in my freelancing career
Speaker 1: before I was working with long Com, they gave me
Speaker 1: an opportunity to create a lipstick with them. So how
Speaker 1: did the land Comb? Was that your first brand that
Speaker 1: you worked with? Yes, yeah, so Carrie Diamond, who was
Speaker 1: the former beauty director at Harper's Bazarre, had just left
Speaker 1: the magazine to head up pr for lung Coom And
Speaker 1: I had met Carrie literally right when that was happening,
Speaker 1: and she basically recreated my career for me. She reintroduced
Speaker 1: me to Jack and Lazzaro at parented schooler lun Come
Speaker 1: at the time started to UM. I think they just
Speaker 1: started working with Fucci Westman. So basically all the stuff
Speaker 1: that Gucci didn't want to do, they gave me to do.
Speaker 1: And that was totally fine because what an incredible opportunity.
Speaker 1: And then the opportunity came up two do this lipstick
Speaker 1: and we did this kind of like a neon coral
Speaker 1: and that's how it happened. And then Vicky when she
Speaker 1: wanted to explore color, she was like, you know, I
Speaker 1: wanted to do a lipstick, I'd love to do it
Speaker 1: with you. And Chloe seven you was kind of my
Speaker 1: use for that lipstick because we created it um for
Speaker 1: her for the met all. But then when did you
Speaker 1: become the brand ambassador for Door, which is what you
Speaker 1: were when you did my Aggins makeup? How lucky was
Speaker 1: that brand? Do you? Yeah? And I was actually working
Speaker 1: with Jessica Albert at that time too, so I had
Speaker 1: two contracts which I was really lucky to have. So
Speaker 1: from after do your tucha right, but you are you
Speaker 1: still working with Jessica Alba. I know you've done her
Speaker 1: makeup for years and you guys are probably friends. Yeah, yeah, totally. So.
Speaker 1: I basically when Vicky approached me about, you know, coming
Speaker 1: on exclusively, Um, both my contracts with your and Honest
Speaker 1: Beauty were ending in the spring, and um, I asked.
Speaker 1: I told Jessica, and she was really gracious. UM, and
Speaker 1: she knew I had a relationship with Toucha as well. So, UM,
Speaker 1: it was just kind of serdifitous how this all kind
Speaker 1: of came about. But you know, going back to what
Speaker 1: you're saying, so much it is about the relationships, but
Speaker 1: it goes back to the first thing I said that
Speaker 1: all I've ever heard about you is what a wonderful
Speaker 1: human you are. So your your your parents did a
Speaker 1: really good job. Thank you. I think because we know
Speaker 1: how fickle and how surface our industry can get, there
Speaker 1: has to be and I feel like now with this
Speaker 1: pandemic has leveled out the playing field. You know, we
Speaker 1: got to a point where there was just so many
Speaker 1: hair people, so many makeup artists, so many stylists, and
Speaker 1: I feel like, you know, now it's really making the
Speaker 1: artists look at themselves and their work differently, and you know,
Speaker 1: what you have to because things don't always work out,
Speaker 1: and you have to know when to say okay, let
Speaker 1: me try that. Your first celebrity was Molly Ringwoll Right,
Speaker 1: So how did that come about? My friend Gwen has
Speaker 1: a salon in the East Village called Parlor, and Molly
Speaker 1: used to live on East Town at them would go
Speaker 1: there to get a haircut and her hair done and stuff.
Speaker 1: And she needed makeup for something last minute. And Gwen
Speaker 1: called me up. And I was still working corporate at
Speaker 1: the Data at the time, um, so I had my
Speaker 1: got my stuff. She didn't tell me who it was.
Speaker 1: She was just said, I have a client that needs
Speaker 1: make up. You're the only person I can trust to
Speaker 1: do something on her. And I came and I didn't
Speaker 1: realize it was her until literally Gwen spun her around
Speaker 1: in the chair and I literally like my like everything
Speaker 1: was like a black hole. Because Pretty Thing is my
Speaker 1: favorite movie ever. It was like one of those things
Speaker 1: where I was like is this Like it was just
Speaker 1: out of body and she was so nice, and I
Speaker 1: was just thinking, I was like, wow, like if celebrities
Speaker 1: are this nice, maybe that's the route I go rather
Speaker 1: than fashion, because fashion was me. I mean, like it
Speaker 1: was such a different it's so different. Well, I find
Speaker 1: it interesting the choices that people make in their careers
Speaker 1: and how that shifts. I mean, I remember you, You're
Speaker 1: kind to me. Anyways, You're like the first makeup artist
Speaker 1: brand I don't know of anybody, because you launched in
Speaker 1: like at burg Doors with lipsticks. And I remember coming
Speaker 1: to New York and going to Burg Doors. It was
Speaker 1: my first time in New York and that was like
Speaker 1: my first thing was to go see the Bobby Brown
Speaker 1: lipsticks because I wasn't outside of d C. And there
Speaker 1: was no nor you know, there was no high end.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think there was a sack, but like
Speaker 1: it was just it was different and there was there
Speaker 1: was And also, you know, if you think about it,
Speaker 1: back then in the nineties, you would go into a
Speaker 1: store and see a whole range. You would never go
Speaker 1: in and see like what a tend lipstick collection, you know,
Speaker 1: And it wasn't it wasn't a strategic decision. It's just
Speaker 1: that that's all I had was So can I ask
Speaker 1: you was that kind of like when did you you know,
Speaker 1: you were still working after you created the lipsticks, but
Speaker 1: when was that moment where you were like, Okay, I
Speaker 1: want to create a product well, it's it's very funny
Speaker 1: because you know, as a makeup artist, I was traveling
Speaker 1: like crazy and I was offered. I was engaged to
Speaker 1: my husband, and I was offered this epic, epic trip
Speaker 1: to go to Bally with Bruce Weber for three weeks
Speaker 1: to do a Ralph Lauren campaign. So a you know,
Speaker 1: how much money was involved, how exciting, And I was
Speaker 1: panicked about missing my my fiance and we needed that.
Speaker 1: We needed the money at the time, and I'll never
Speaker 1: forget My husband said, you could turn it down, you
Speaker 1: don't have to go. I was so anxiety written about
Speaker 1: leaving him, and I turned it down. And that's when
Speaker 1: I had this idea to make a lipstick. And I
Speaker 1: made it with just the concept that you know, I
Speaker 1: hated lipsticks on the market. I had to fix every
Speaker 1: single lipstick I bought because they were gross. And I
Speaker 1: made a lipstick and then I thought about a collection
Speaker 1: of ten and I said, wow, I guess people would
Speaker 1: probably like to buy this. You know, there was no
Speaker 1: Etsy back then, you know there was there was There
Speaker 1: was no Instagram or social media or YouTube. There was
Speaker 1: not even freaking Google like I had the Yellow Pages.
Speaker 1: I mean, I sound like someone's grandma and I don't
Speaker 1: want to, but you know, you figured it out and
Speaker 1: now it's a very different thing. But I feel like
Speaker 1: that going back to those basics is what's going to
Speaker 1: kind of I kind of feel like, if I can
Speaker 1: be completely honest, I feel like the market is so
Speaker 1: saturated with color right now, and all these brands that
Speaker 1: are popping up being bought, there's you you know, you
Speaker 1: see them go away three years after the purchase. There's
Speaker 1: no sustainability, there's no bigger vision of heritage, and you've
Speaker 1: created this heritage brand. I feel like I'm I'm out
Speaker 1: of I've been gone from the company for four years,
Speaker 1: but your name lives on my name. I sold, I
Speaker 1: sold my name and you know, and that's fine. I've
Speaker 1: accepted that. You know, it still is my name. So
Speaker 1: when you're working as a makeup artist, like what what
Speaker 1: excites you? What terrifies you? Oh gosh, that's such a
Speaker 1: great question. Um, someone who don't their skin, YEA excited
Speaker 1: just because then I don't have to do so much
Speaker 1: covering up. Yeah, because people don't realize. I mean, I've
Speaker 1: been doing makeup for so long, and you know, sometimes
Speaker 1: you get asked to do these shoots and it's out
Speaker 1: of your comfort zone. And yes, you you know you
Speaker 1: want to do a good job, but it's terrifying. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I think now, um we I was listening to your
Speaker 1: podcast with Mario and you were sharing a story where
Speaker 1: you back in the back when you were doing shoots,
Speaker 1: you didn't know who you're going to get, Like, I'm
Speaker 1: sure you just got the call shoot with the photographer
Speaker 1: and the stylists, but you didn't know who the talent was.
Speaker 1: And I feel like, gosh, nowadays, you know, I'm always asking.
Speaker 1: I'm a virgo like that. I just like, you have
Speaker 1: to lay it all out for me so I can
Speaker 1: keep understanding. Yeah, but that goes back to you know,
Speaker 1: that's why I always made sure my kid that things
Speaker 1: were multi use and and that's so funny. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: so funny. You say that because I'd love to see
Speaker 1: a picture of your kid, because I used to obsess
Speaker 1: about my kid because I'm you know, I'm five foot tall,
Speaker 1: I'm a little thing, and you know, they're heavy. So
Speaker 1: I used to constantly take my makeup, put it on
Speaker 1: the floor, reorganizing it, and I'm like, oh, you really
Speaker 1: need are things that you could kind of mix and blend.
Speaker 1: So I still use things off you know, off what
Speaker 1: is it called? You know for not what what therefore?
Speaker 1: Like Yeah, so I want to hear some of the
Speaker 1: things you use. I think for me, like I always
Speaker 1: have your Bbu palette that's always in my kit because palette.
Speaker 1: But yes, I I designed it, by the way, for
Speaker 1: for people like you, for my artists, so you'd always
Speaker 1: have a color. I mean, I think there's always a color,
Speaker 1: but I can always make other colors from that as well. Um.
Speaker 1: I think if you just have a like an idea
Speaker 1: or an understanding of color to theory and just take
Speaker 1: out of consideration the form, whether it's in a blush
Speaker 1: or an eyeshadow, and just break it down to pigment
Speaker 1: and texture emollient versus you know, non, then you can
Speaker 1: really get creative and get in the kitchen to create
Speaker 1: all these different things. So like I have um a
Speaker 1: palette of I bought this. Uh. I think it's a
Speaker 1: plaint part I got in Paris, and it's just petroleum
Speaker 1: and pigment, but I'm constantly mixing it with a gloss,
Speaker 1: or mixing it with a moisturizer or transforming in such
Speaker 1: a way adding powder to it to change the consistency.
Speaker 1: So I have like a little bag of that that
Speaker 1: I know that I can turn that into whatever color
Speaker 1: I need, rather than have like a bag full of
Speaker 1: glitter or a bag full of this because it's just
Speaker 1: too much. And and your current gig with Touchau have makeup,
Speaker 1: they don't. So that's part of the reason why I
Speaker 1: onboard is you know, moving forward, we're going to be
Speaker 1: playing around um and looking into that space, but it's
Speaker 1: not going to be for a while. And to be honest,
Speaker 1: I feel like I want to find innovation first rather
Speaker 1: than turn out a twelve palette I shadowed kid or
Speaker 1: do you know what I mean? Like there, it's always
Speaker 1: to be a hybrid of skincare and which makes sense,
Speaker 1: Which makes sense, and I think that's the way people
Speaker 1: want makeup now anyway. Yeah, I mean skincare has always
Speaker 1: been important to me. And just working with a brand
Speaker 1: that I use personally and that I only using my kids,
Speaker 1: I mean, that's I mean, going back to what you're
Speaker 1: saying earlier about authenticity, It's like that's what it's about
Speaker 1: right now, you know what I mean. It's like Instagram
Speaker 1: has completely changed perception of things and beauty and just performance,
Speaker 1: and you know you want to work with a brand
Speaker 1: or use a brand that you trust. I could go
Speaker 1: on forever asking you all these questions, but you know,
Speaker 1: since this podcast is called Beyond the Beauty, I just
Speaker 1: want to know what does beauty mean to you? Oh gosh,
Speaker 1: it's funny because I think of beauty not externally but internally,
Speaker 1: Like beauty is confidence because even whether it's just having
Speaker 1: good skin or just throwing on that one lipstick, it
Speaker 1: gives you that confidence. It gives you that strength to
Speaker 1: just kind of go through your day. So I would say, yeah,
Speaker 1: beauty is confidence. That's what I like that a lot.
Speaker 1: So what's your own personal skincare routine? Oh gosh, I'm
Speaker 1: very because I have some such sensitive skin. I used
Speaker 1: to touch us since the indigo cream I have this
Speaker 1: um malanie gets. It's like a spot treatment situation if
Speaker 1: I because now with all the masks, my face is
Speaker 1: breaking out like crazy. So um, even the slightest redness
Speaker 1: I'll see, I'll just pop it on. But um, an SPF,
Speaker 1: I have to be really dozier about SPF. What's your
Speaker 1: favorite SPF? Um? The Tacha one is really great on
Speaker 1: my skin. I also like this k beauty one by
Speaker 1: Cicky Skin. Um. I got it when I was in
Speaker 1: Singapore and it's it's incredible because it works really well
Speaker 1: under makeup too. And what about your health routine, Like,
Speaker 1: what are some of the things you do that you
Speaker 1: find really help. Um, I'm pretty good about I'm lactose intolerance,
Speaker 1: so I don't do dairy. I'm right now doing no sugar,
Speaker 1: no flour, no. Um. I don't drink so no booze.
Speaker 1: But um, I didn't realize how much sugar I ate
Speaker 1: and and just in my daily and it's been a
Speaker 1: week and a half and I've seen it completely in
Speaker 1: my skin, just how much sugar I consumed and how
Speaker 1: dehydrated and just dull my skin. God, I think it's
Speaker 1: just too and my gut like I do it um
Speaker 1: and digest events on when I eat. But for the
Speaker 1: most time, I'm pretty clean. Do you cook at home? Yeah? Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was the one like silver lining out of this
Speaker 1: whole thing was like getting into the kitchen and just
Speaker 1: learning how to cook. So what's next for Daniel Martin?
Speaker 1: Oh what's next? Oh gosh, Um, I'm learning how to
Speaker 1: make a spreadsheet. I'm really excited about this my day
Speaker 1: job because it's so different, but it's still in the
Speaker 1: realm of beauty. So it's been fun. Um we're part
Speaker 1: of Room to Read. I don't know if you're familiar
Speaker 1: with the organization. We funded four point five million UM
Speaker 1: days of School and UM, So I'm really excited to
Speaker 1: get involved with them, UM because they help out orphanages
Speaker 1: around the world with girls and education and equality. So
Speaker 1: I'm really excited to be a part of that with them.
Speaker 1: That's wonderful. Yeah, that's wonderful. You know, just how this
Speaker 1: pandemic pans out, just you know, just reconnecting on such
Speaker 1: a personal level with everybody is kind of my goal
Speaker 1: really because I don't want to be cooped up again
Speaker 1: from other forms. Yeah, you and me, both, you and
Speaker 1: me both. But um, I would love nothing more than
Speaker 1: to meet you in person, to have a tea, bring
Speaker 1: you out to Montclair, show you that you know, that
Speaker 1: would be That would be really great. And beauty just
Speaker 1: brings people together in such a way that you can't
Speaker 1: help but be respectful and admire. Because then we will
Speaker 1: that then it's ugly, Yeah, we will. We will continue
Speaker 1: this conversation also online soon, so um, I'm really excited.
Speaker 1: And can you tell everyone where they could learn more
Speaker 1: about you. I'm only on Instagram, so you can learn
Speaker 1: more about me on my Instagram page and your Instagram
Speaker 1: is just Daniel Martin. Have a wonderful day and thank
Speaker 1: you so much. Seriously, we'll be in touch all right,
Speaker 1: big kiss. For more podcasts from I heart Radio, visit
Speaker 1: the I heart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you
Speaker 1: listen to your favorite shows.