Speaker 1: From Hollywood. Thank you for listening to us Air with
Speaker 1: Ryan Seacrest. Today, we have Justin Bieber tickets every hour,
Speaker 1: people asking for those. And the other thing is, if
Speaker 1: you're getting ready to head out this morning to work,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be partly sunny, highs in the upper sixties,
Speaker 1: looking for warm weather over the weekend. This hour, we
Speaker 1: have a Morning Hack now, the Morning Hack y'all. By
Speaker 1: the way, good morning Cecidian time. I love a y'all
Speaker 1: and happy when I used to have uh insecurity of
Speaker 1: saying it because it's so natural for you. Well, it's
Speaker 1: because I grew up with a y'all. But I'll tell
Speaker 1: you where I I kept myself from saying it when
Speaker 1: I moved to l A to get a job on
Speaker 1: the l A radio stations, and so I felt like
Speaker 1: if this was back, I mean, how many I've been
Speaker 1: here eighteen plus star ninety eight point seven, which is
Speaker 1: now alt for a long time, so this was twenties
Speaker 1: five years ago. I thought if I said y'all that
Speaker 1: they wouldn't hire me here, because I mean, you're not wrong,
Speaker 1: maybe maybe not right. Did you have did you have
Speaker 1: a Southern accent when you moved here? I didn't have
Speaker 1: it like when I was in a situation like this,
Speaker 1: but I could get a little bit of one back then.
Speaker 1: And if you're living here for as long as I did,
Speaker 1: I didn't have a total one growing up because my
Speaker 1: parents are from Pennsylvania, so there are accident at home
Speaker 1: was it was Pennsylvanian interest. That makes sense. But I
Speaker 1: just now, I say, you know what, I'm gonna say, y'all.
Speaker 1: And if they don't want me because I say y'all,
Speaker 1: then it's y'all's show. You know, y'all. If you're from charge,
Speaker 1: you know what. But irks me is when people that
Speaker 1: aren't from the South say y'all, Like Amy Sugarman uses
Speaker 1: y'all all the time, and I'm like, you were born
Speaker 1: in San Francisco. Oh so she's trying to be cool. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's all, yeah, what are y'all doing? I'm like, you're not.
Speaker 1: You can't use it. But you say she's all, I
Speaker 1: mean she's all. We don't say she's all. She's like,
Speaker 1: she's gone, she's fixing. So you're like the dialect police,
Speaker 1: you're calling you she's all both? So why does Amy
Speaker 1: use y'all? What's her response to that? I don't know.
Speaker 1: I have no idea. I just noticed. I know that
Speaker 1: she doesn't uses it all the time. Does she also
Speaker 1: take elevators in her real life? But tell her she doesn't.
Speaker 1: She's scared of heights. She doesn't fly either, right, I
Speaker 1: know she's worked with me for thirty years. She doesn't.
Speaker 1: She's never flown in an airplane. She's too scared. Hand
Speaker 1: to passport everywhere? All right, Pilot, it's a pilot. It's
Speaker 1: a pilot. Yeah, passport. The passport is um no, I
Speaker 1: don't know. No, it's you call her. You call her
Speaker 1: while we're in the middle of some stuff, you, pilot.
Speaker 1: I know for sure it's on to pie. For sure.
Speaker 1: It's a Honda pilot. It was a Honda passport. There's
Speaker 1: no Honda passport. Okay, call her while we're doing that.
Speaker 1: Get her on the phone, get her on your speaker, myself,
Speaker 1: color from the radio station, whatever's easiest. So a lot
Speaker 1: of balls in the air already before seven o'clock this morning.
Speaker 1: And well baby Wednesday, we'll check in with baby when
Speaker 1: I canna check in with baby. Surveya, we'll check in
Speaker 1: with these days. Mom. First, let me grab Patty because
Speaker 1: Patty has been out not feeling well, Patty, how are
Speaker 1: you doing? Hey, guys, how are you feeling? I have
Speaker 1: this really pounding migraine. I don't like it when you're
Speaker 1: not here. I just it's meant to be a compliment.
Speaker 1: Oh I'm not doing well. It's just as really horrible
Speaker 1: headache migraine. UM, and to have the lights off. And
Speaker 1: if the lights are bothering you and your heart is hurting,
Speaker 1: have you got did you talk to somebody about it?
Speaker 1: You know what's going on? No? I don't want I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't want to make any assumptions, but I did
Speaker 1: you know, like everyone does, you do a quick Google search? UM,
Speaker 1: and I am making a doctor's appointment today because this
Speaker 1: is happening more often than not. And UM, it doesn't
Speaker 1: I'm not concerned. But and I'm not a doctor, but
Speaker 1: just reading online and the studies that have been UM done,
Speaker 1: it seems like it's something that happened to people that
Speaker 1: have had tested positive for COVID. So here's the migraines.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's I've never had an intense, intense migraine,
Speaker 1: have y'all? Y? Yeah, it's just expruciating, man. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: can't move you can you throw up from them? I've
Speaker 1: thrown up from an intense migraine. Here's the thing that
Speaker 1: I will say to you. Don't make yourself more anxious
Speaker 1: or stressed out by googling things until you have someone
Speaker 1: talk to you. Because a lot of those I mean
Speaker 1: not necessarily COVID related, but just in general, A lot
Speaker 1: of things you read are generalized, and every human body
Speaker 1: is different. So I always think I do the same thing,
Speaker 1: I read it, and then I make myself nuts. And
Speaker 1: then I said, okay, back up a step. Let's actually
Speaker 1: see your Let's talk to a doctor that knows your
Speaker 1: body and see what they have to say. Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: we just wanted to reach out and say we missed
Speaker 1: you and check on you. So keep us posted. Okay,
Speaker 1: thank you, I'll see you. Guys are gone. Let us
Speaker 1: go big hugs by Patty. That's the worst. Oh my goodness,
Speaker 1: we're dropping like flies guys the world. I know, Amy, sugarman, Hi,
Speaker 1: you're part of the great debate. Earlier, I said, how
Speaker 1: did he come up? What do you say about? Oh?
Speaker 1: I know, I said, I say y'all on the air,
Speaker 1: and I didn't used to do because well that's that's
Speaker 1: why your name come up? No, but well, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: hold on. I'm gonna tell you. I'm gonna tell you.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you that Tanya said, Oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: Amy Sherman says, y'all and she's from San Francisco. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: Well why do you say because I hate you guys? Is?
Speaker 1: When people say are you guys? Is like it's like
Speaker 1: you don't have to say is? There are other options?
Speaker 1: I understand, but okay, so people say, like, um, I
Speaker 1: don't know why people say you guys? Is? Here's my
Speaker 1: other pet, peeve. If we must, uh. Bob and I's
Speaker 1: date was great eyes. Isn't a word millennial. That's not
Speaker 1: a word. You mean a contraction. It's not a word.
Speaker 1: I apostrophees And if you watch The Bachelor, they say
Speaker 1: it every five seconds. You can tell because their parents said,
Speaker 1: it's not like Bob and me, it's Bob and I.
Speaker 1: But they're doing it all right. So the same problem
Speaker 1: with the you guys is or whatever? So I just
Speaker 1: adopted y'all. Are we are y'all coming? Yeah? Well, I
Speaker 1: say it because I'm from the South, But I was
Speaker 1: telling them I was afraid to say it when I
Speaker 1: first started working in l A. Because they thought that
Speaker 1: I would get in trouble for saying it. But Sugarman,
Speaker 1: more to the point, I asked them, do you you know?
Speaker 1: I was saying to them, you still, I've worked with
Speaker 1: you for thirty years and you never have been in
Speaker 1: an airplane. We're so old. The last flight I went
Speaker 1: on was with you. We went to Seattle. We went
Speaker 1: on two trips, one to New York, one to Seattle,
Speaker 1: and I he flying so much. Well, I made you
Speaker 1: hold my hand the whole time, the whole time, and
Speaker 1: everyone to the bathroom. I know because here's what you said.
Speaker 1: We finally landed coming back from Seattle, and you said,
Speaker 1: you never have to fly with meaning please don't. But
Speaker 1: the reason we're coding is we were saying, she only
Speaker 1: I said, she only takes her Honda passport. And they're like, no,
Speaker 1: she has a Honda passport, she has a Honda pilot.
Speaker 1: I said, no, she drives on the passport. No, there's
Speaker 1: no such thing as on the passport. You have a
Speaker 1: black hand the passport. Yes there is, and we know
Speaker 1: that now. First of all, there was a Honda passport.
Speaker 1: Then there was a Honda pilot. Then they brought back
Speaker 1: the Honda Passport. But I have worked for you for
Speaker 1: thirty years, so thank you so much. I do have
Speaker 1: a new car because you pay me. Well, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: look it up. You deserve it. You are have an
Speaker 1: awesome day. I love y'all. I think she's type A
Speaker 1: you think. Now if you play the lot to read,
Speaker 1: let me tell you this. I saw it. I wanted
Speaker 1: to bring it to you right away. You're six times
Speaker 1: more likely to win if you do not do this.
Speaker 1: It's crazy. Okay, what is this? Everyd's got a strategy, right,
Speaker 1: They always tell you about the strategy. Well, you're six
Speaker 1: times more likely to win if you do not do this,
Speaker 1: and that is pick your own numbers. Don't do your
Speaker 1: own numbers like your birthday, anniversary, all that stuff. People
Speaker 1: who choose the quick pick option are six times more
Speaker 1: likely to win. It would just be too It's already
Speaker 1: gotta be too coincidental. It's gotta be two two quins now,
Speaker 1: birthday be the combination. Yeah, I mean it seems so.
Speaker 1: I liked it. Today's quote someone giving you less doesn't
Speaker 1: mean try harder. Now assist me with the headlines. Well, official,
Speaker 1: the sixty fourth Annual Grammy Awards have been rescheduled. We
Speaker 1: know that um and they're moving out of state, though
Speaker 1: they were gonna be at the Crypto dot Com Arena,
Speaker 1: but the show will relocate now to the MGM Grand
Speaker 1: Garden Arena in Las Vegas and will air on Sunday,
Speaker 1: April three at five pm on CBS and will stream
Speaker 1: live on demand and on Paramount Plus. Trevor Noah, as
Speaker 1: we know, host of Comedy Central Emmy Award winning The
Speaker 1: Daily Show, will return as Master of ceremonies for music's
Speaker 1: biggest night. Airlines across the world, including the long haul
Speaker 1: carrier Emirates, rushed yesterday to cancel or change flights heading
Speaker 1: into the US over an ongoing dispute about the rollout
Speaker 1: of five G mobile phone technology near American airports. The
Speaker 1: issue appeared to particularly impact of voting see the voting
Speaker 1: seven seven seven. A long range wide body aircraft used
Speaker 1: by carriers worldwide, especially Emirates to Japanese Airlines directly named
Speaker 1: that aircraft specifically as being particularly affected by the five
Speaker 1: G signals as they announced cancelations and changes to their schedules.
Speaker 1: Police on Tuesday identified the suspect wanting in the killing
Speaker 1: of a young woman inside a Handcock Park furniture store.
Speaker 1: The alleged suspect has been identified as thirty one year
Speaker 1: old Seawan Laval Smith. He remains at large and should
Speaker 1: be considered armed and dangerous. Police said a two hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty thousand dollar reward is being offered for information
Speaker 1: leading to the killer's arrest and conviction. Authorities said on
Speaker 1: air with Ryan Seacrest Nokia, good morning, Good morning, how
Speaker 1: are you. I'm doing well? So I was calling to
Speaker 1: see if Sisney has saved her daughter's head yet. Why
Speaker 1: do you ask that question? Because it's so good. It
Speaker 1: helps it grow back thicker and fuller, That's what I hear.
Speaker 1: And it's all uneven right now because she has the
Speaker 1: big bald spot in the back of her head still um,
Speaker 1: but the hair starting to kind of grow back in,
Speaker 1: but it's just all over the place that she has
Speaker 1: like less hair on the top and back, but then
Speaker 1: like down below it's really really long. So she's like
Speaker 1: this word mullet going on right now. That is just
Speaker 1: like a lot. I have two friends who have done
Speaker 1: it to their children. One is the beautician and her
Speaker 1: both her daughter's hairs have grown back thicker and longer.
Speaker 1: And then another friend of ours, um, he did the
Speaker 1: same with all of his girls, and all their hair
Speaker 1: had came in way better after they shaved it, and
Speaker 1: one even shaved it twice because she wanted a thicker hair,
Speaker 1: and it came back really thick. So what are you
Speaker 1: gonna do? Isn't he? I don't know? But okay, question
Speaker 1: did how did they shave it with like a Was
Speaker 1: it a buzzer? I can't picture putting a little buzzer
Speaker 1: to her little head. Yeah, I was a buzzer because
Speaker 1: it sounds scary. I don't know. Yeah, it kind of
Speaker 1: sounds a little scary. Maybe it could be traumatizing, but
Speaker 1: then you don't want to do like a razor. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but a moment could be traumatizing as well. Because she's
Speaker 1: a little She doesn't that I know. It's interesting you
Speaker 1: say that my daughter didn't have hair until she was
Speaker 1: three years old, So I'm sorry my daughter didn't either. Asa.
Speaker 1: Asa didn't have hair until she was three years old,
Speaker 1: and part of me wishes I maybe should have just
Speaker 1: shaved her head when she was younger, and that it
Speaker 1: would have it would have been thicker, because she's really
Speaker 1: thin hair now, So I don't know, maybe I do,
Speaker 1: Maybe I don't know. I just do it. It'll grow back,
Speaker 1: and I mean the best thing is it'll go back.
Speaker 1: And the buzzers you can get they have like ones
Speaker 1: that aren't as loud as the you know, like the
Speaker 1: old school ones, so it wouldn't be us traumatizing. She
Speaker 1: won't know. I know. Something bugs me that this is
Speaker 1: her first haircut, though I can't get over that part.
Speaker 1: How about the parent gets to do it for their
Speaker 1: kids that you were talking about my kid? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: she's done it to both her daughters and they had
Speaker 1: reallysed thin, wiry hair and then she's shaved shaved it
Speaker 1: and they both have beautiful, long, blond hair. Well, this
Speaker 1: leads me, thank you for calling. This leads me to
Speaker 1: let's just get to our whoa baby. Wednesday next it
Speaker 1: is the twenty second week that baby Savella has been
Speaker 1: with you guys, and I just one of my favorite
Speaker 1: parts of not having kids is asking all these kids
Speaker 1: questions so that I can I don't want to say,
Speaker 1: but Tony can learn. We will recall some of this
Speaker 1: stuff at some point, do you think so? No? I
Speaker 1: just said of course, I think so. I think we'll
Speaker 1: remember some of this. Yeah, I feel like you. You
Speaker 1: you think that, and then when it happens to you,
Speaker 1: everything goes out the window and you're actually Mark, I
Speaker 1: have an idea. Okay mm hm. You have all of
Speaker 1: these whoa Baby Wednesdays after Sisney fills them out, and
Speaker 1: all of the templates we've been doing throughout all of
Speaker 1: her pregnancies, deliveries, everything, right, I have them all going
Speaker 1: back to hump Day, bump day, when she was pregnant
Speaker 1: the first time. That was the that was the one
Speaker 1: that we started with. The Well, so we can always
Speaker 1: pull these up on a docupile. Yes, yes, good news PDF.
Speaker 1: Hold hold on to it because then you could publish these,
Speaker 1: and then we could hold onto these and then we'd
Speaker 1: never forget Tony. That's great, it's a good bible. We
Speaker 1: also have sissany right here. But what when this ever
Speaker 1: happens in twenty years for me, I don't have sissany.
Speaker 1: I've got to go back and call Mark and get
Speaker 1: the PDF. You always have me, all right, we do
Speaker 1: the electronically documented, So let's do the world Baby Wednesday.
Speaker 1: This is a form that we fill out just for
Speaker 1: fun each week to check in on Sissy's new baby
Speaker 1: twenty two weeks old. Right, twenty two weeks old. She
Speaker 1: just celebrated her five month birthday on Monday, And what
Speaker 1: did she so? What she learning? Where is she in
Speaker 1: that world? So she learned how to roll over? And
Speaker 1: I missed it? How you were watching? You were in isolation.
Speaker 1: I was in isolation. I don't know what day was,
Speaker 1: but Michael was just like I would face time with
Speaker 1: them multiple times throughout the day, and then on like
Speaker 1: one day, he was just like, she rolled over today,
Speaker 1: and I just burst into tears, and that was so sad.
Speaker 1: That's something I didn't think about, think of firsts that
Speaker 1: are missed because of isolation throughout all of this. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and there's only five days, but like babies, she looked
Speaker 1: so different in the five days that I wasn't like
Speaker 1: physically with her um. So it was a bummer. It
Speaker 1: really it hurts my heart. There'll be a lot of
Speaker 1: I know, I know, and I'm and and I'm so
Speaker 1: grateful that you know, we're kind of still in a
Speaker 1: weird way working from home because I am home from
Speaker 1: most Yeah, or any good tips to give out to
Speaker 1: new moms this week. So I was thinking about this,
Speaker 1: and the twins are at an age where they're almost
Speaker 1: gonna be four, they'll be four on May second, and
Speaker 1: I let them pick out their own outfits, you know,
Speaker 1: gives them individuality and independence and all that, but it
Speaker 1: can take forever. Tanya, like the Aisa especially, will sit
Speaker 1: there in front of the closet like like just it
Speaker 1: just we don't have time, you know. So good tip
Speaker 1: I think is you pick out two outfits or two dresses,
Speaker 1: and you give them a choice do you want this
Speaker 1: one or do you want this one? And then they
Speaker 1: still pick it, so they still feel independent and feels
Speaker 1: like they picked it, but really you picked it. It's
Speaker 1: just like ordering food, like, give me three choices that
Speaker 1: can make up my mind. Give me the cheesecake factory menu,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna be here whatever. I'm that same. I'm
Speaker 1: having that a lot lately, and I'm like, why can't
Speaker 1: I order food for myself? You know, A product of
Speaker 1: all of this pandemic is indecisiveness. Really why we're having
Speaker 1: trouble making choices? Hey, look, I don't know why. I
Speaker 1: just read the headlines. I don't read the articles. That's
Speaker 1: an interesting one because I I I've never had an
Speaker 1: issue deciding or choosing at all, and I can't do
Speaker 1: it now. Yeah, I'm I'm suffering from the same thing
Speaker 1: in circle back on that. Yeah, put a pin in it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: do a little report on why we're so indecisive during
Speaker 1: the pandemic. Yes, good idea. Hey, Mark Ci working for you.
Speaker 1: You got it written. We gotta break for tomorrow. We
Speaker 1: got a break for tomorrow already, you know, an idea
Speaker 1: for one. We don't have to have a big meeting
Speaker 1: later to come up with stuff. Um, all right, what
Speaker 1: about Asa and Maxon I know you mentioned the twins,
Speaker 1: but what else. They're supposed to start soccer this month
Speaker 1: and that has been postponed because of COVID, which is
Speaker 1: interesting because it's an outdoor sport. But I guess they're
Speaker 1: just taking precautions. Um, they're still on for dance though.
Speaker 1: Maxim has started hip hop and Asa is doing tap
Speaker 1: and ballet. We take them there, but they have to
Speaker 1: wear their masks and we have to show proof of
Speaker 1: vaccinations and negative tests and all that. You're doing all
Speaker 1: the right stuff. Yeah. This has become one of my
Speaker 1: favorites where you get to the end of the template form,
Speaker 1: and it's usually like a t m I or a
Speaker 1: realist moment, this oversharing portion what do you have today?
Speaker 1: Is not necessarily over sharing, it's just more painful. Um
Speaker 1: because I'm just still kind of like coming out of
Speaker 1: this COVID cloud fog that I was in last week,
Speaker 1: and it was just really tough in general, like sickness wise,
Speaker 1: but I like emotionally, it really takes a toll on you.
Speaker 1: And I just I missed Michael. I missed the kids
Speaker 1: so much, especially Surveyor, Like I had never been away
Speaker 1: from her for more than a few hours, so to
Speaker 1: just cold Turkey all of a sudden five days of
Speaker 1: like not holding her and not seeing her physically all
Speaker 1: that like really kind of just like it just made
Speaker 1: me so sad. But but man, Michael held down the
Speaker 1: fort and he just I can't. He really was living
Speaker 1: up to the whole like in sickness and in health
Speaker 1: part of the vows because he took he took care
Speaker 1: of all three kids all five days like by himself,
Speaker 1: Like he had a call in to work, like he
Speaker 1: couldn't work now he wasn't making spreadsheets though, but yeah,
Speaker 1: thank god, his his company was understanding, but yeah, it
Speaker 1: was that was just so it was just a struggle.
Speaker 1: I just I don't know how families that don't have
Speaker 1: like that support get through COVID because it was just
Speaker 1: really tough. Sorry to pay Debbie downer, but it shows
Speaker 1: that you is are a great team together and you
Speaker 1: work through the tough stuff and that's what can break people.
Speaker 1: Jenna on the phone on the hold. So, Jenna, tell
Speaker 1: me your boyfriend got a tattoo to match yours and
Speaker 1: you're not happy. I am freaked out beyond the freak. Um. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we've only been dating six months, so we're not talking
Speaker 1: like serious of all seriousness. And I have this little
Speaker 1: tattoo of like an ocean. Ways, please don't make fun
Speaker 1: of me, but it's super Callie. I love to surf
Speaker 1: and it's just small and it's like right by my wrist.
Speaker 1: And the guy have been dating, uh has always commented
Speaker 1: that he loves it. He thinks it's cute, you know.
Speaker 1: He thinks it's like the perfect size, YadA YadA, like
Speaker 1: he just loves it, and that's great. I'm glad he
Speaker 1: loves it, but he doesn't have to love it enough
Speaker 1: to like just a few weeks ago come home with
Speaker 1: I'm not kidding you the same tattoo in the same
Speaker 1: place on his wrist. So, first of all, I would
Speaker 1: never make fun of an ocean wave. My last name
Speaker 1: is Seacrest. Have do you said the guy I've been dating?
Speaker 1: So it's not your boyfriend? Well no, yeah, we are
Speaker 1: boyfriend girlfriends. But it's only been like six months. It's
Speaker 1: not like what scares you about it the fact that
Speaker 1: you're not sure it's gonna last as long as that
Speaker 1: tattoo and thank you? Yes, Um, I think just looking
Speaker 1: back at my dating history, I tend to be like six,
Speaker 1: nine months, twelve months, and then I kind of like
Speaker 1: get a little bored. So I feel like I don't
Speaker 1: know that this is a forever guy for me. It's
Speaker 1: only been six months. Um, and my track record isn't
Speaker 1: that great in relationships. So yeah, the fact that he
Speaker 1: got a tattoo, I don't know, it's just weird to
Speaker 1: me out and now it's a done deal. You know,
Speaker 1: he can't get it removed. I don't. It doesn't bother
Speaker 1: me because I think he's got to live with him,
Speaker 1: not it's his body. Yeah, like what who cares? Let
Speaker 1: pot this out ride the wave on this. Guys, play
Speaker 1: it out. Let's see. Oh my god, let's see where
Speaker 1: he goes. And if you don't make it his bad,
Speaker 1: his issue, his body, his problem, his tattoo. Nothing on you,
Speaker 1: not your problem. Okay. I kind of like where you're
Speaker 1: coming from. I think I was just also worried that
Speaker 1: people would think that I copied him. Here's here's the
Speaker 1: first here's the first problem in that statement. Who cares
Speaker 1: what people think? Preach? That's why I love you guys.
Speaker 1: Just do what we do right, and who cares? Right? Right? Well,
Speaker 1: good luck, Jenna. I can say that, but I totally
Speaker 1: care what people think. It's annoying if they think you
Speaker 1: copied your I think I would think through all of that.
Speaker 1: But it's good to say that, right because maybe she'll
Speaker 1: take the good advice, which we can't actually execute. We're
Speaker 1: bringing in Brendan Carpenter. We saw his story on TikTok.
Speaker 1: I did so many people as well. Uh. He is
Speaker 1: from Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, where today's highs eleven degrees? Is
Speaker 1: that right? Brendan's freezing here? I don't even know what
Speaker 1: it converts to in fahrenheit. Here's the thing. He did
Speaker 1: these mental health walks where he didn't miss a day,
Speaker 1: and he went through cold well went through inclement weather,
Speaker 1: cold weather. U. He has a lot of responses about
Speaker 1: this and over lockdown, he ran hundred straight days outside.
Speaker 1: It was it running on the straight days. That was
Speaker 1: last Christmas. Like. So we went into a lockdown last
Speaker 1: December and I was just going through a breakup and
Speaker 1: I was a little upset about it. So I figured
Speaker 1: it might as well do something, challenged myself and h
Speaker 1: So I started running and I got to the hundredth
Speaker 1: day and we ended up in our third lockdown, and
Speaker 1: so again we're in a lockdown here in Ontario, so
Speaker 1: I figured, might as well do something else. So you
Speaker 1: lost hundred and sixty pounds and it's all do to
Speaker 1: a breakup. That makes total sense. Actually, uh well, the
Speaker 1: uh I didn't. So that was just like running last year.
Speaker 1: But the I, um, I didn't. I started my weight
Speaker 1: lost journey about ten years ago and then I kind
Speaker 1: of went through something and then I gained it all
Speaker 1: back and lost it a whole bunch of times, and
Speaker 1: then there was finally like one thing that clicked and
Speaker 1: then um it was running that got me into it.
Speaker 1: And then the girlfriend that got me into running also
Speaker 1: broke up with me, and then I got into a
Speaker 1: bit more. You and I. You and I have a
Speaker 1: lot that we have in common. We should hang out sometime,
Speaker 1: Let's do it. Yeah, you know, it's all these chapters
Speaker 1: of of life, but no a relationship. You know, you're
Speaker 1: with somebody. Then the dog is not there, neither is she.
Speaker 1: You know it's the next chapter. But but this is
Speaker 1: something I'm very curious to know. So when you started
Speaker 1: doing this was the progress you? So at what point
Speaker 1: did you Because initially it's always hard to keep up
Speaker 1: with something at the beginning. Then you start really changing
Speaker 1: your mentality, you physically changed, you start seeing results. Talk
Speaker 1: about that turning point. Um, So for me, it took
Speaker 1: a few times before I actually figured out that I
Speaker 1: could actually do it. So I lost like sixty pounds
Speaker 1: super quickly, and then like I failed, and then I
Speaker 1: like not actually failed, but I just like learned what
Speaker 1: not to do. I learned like I couldn't cut out
Speaker 1: everything and just like sustain that workout every single day.
Speaker 1: So I did that a few times where I went
Speaker 1: back and forth, and then um, the third time I
Speaker 1: actually lost sixty pounds and gained it back. It was
Speaker 1: because I was at ankle surgery. I was laying in
Speaker 1: bed for two months, is yeah, And somebody asked me
Speaker 1: a couple of weeks ago, They're like, when were you
Speaker 1: the most motivated? And I was like, when I was
Speaker 1: laying in bed and I knew that I could do it.
Speaker 1: So from that point, I got out of bed when
Speaker 1: I finally could, and I lost a hundred pounds super quickly,
Speaker 1: And uh, that's kind of when I knew the turning
Speaker 1: point that I knew that I could do it and
Speaker 1: just kind of stuck with it this time. Brandan Carpenter
Speaker 1: on with us who has got a lot of views
Speaker 1: on TikTok for his weight lost journey and now you're
Speaker 1: a marathon runner and running coach for people, tell me
Speaker 1: about that. Yeah. So when I started to run, I
Speaker 1: actually couldn't even run a hundred meters. So I was like,
Speaker 1: this is the most difficult thing that I've ever done.
Speaker 1: And so it was like a new challenge for me
Speaker 1: because I was in a two year plateau of that
Speaker 1: weight lost journey, and so I figured might as well
Speaker 1: try this, And so I was kind of stuck with it,
Speaker 1: and so this year I kind of wanted to go
Speaker 1: after my running coach certification because I was like, when
Speaker 1: I started, I didn't know what to do, so I
Speaker 1: figured might as well I could give back that way.
Speaker 1: And it was actually pretty funny because my college that
Speaker 1: I went to when I was three hundred sixty pounds
Speaker 1: called me this September and we're like, would you like
Speaker 1: to come back to be the run coach? And I'm like,
Speaker 1: nobody would have thought this back then. So yeah, So
Speaker 1: it was a bit of like a full circle moment,
Speaker 1: that's for sure. Cool. Such an inspiration and what like
Speaker 1: looking at the TikTok community, how they just latched on
Speaker 1: and started support What was your what was the impact
Speaker 1: on you? Um it was pretty amazing. Like I didn't
Speaker 1: foresee this becoming a thing. I only started just like
Speaker 1: everybody else because of Walkdown the first time, and um,
Speaker 1: I was going through a breakup at the time and
Speaker 1: I kind of needed to find my identity. UM so
Speaker 1: I kind of wanted to find my voice. I started
Speaker 1: doing that and the first couple of weeks I thought
Speaker 1: I could just like imitate like Charlie Demilio and do
Speaker 1: her dances. After watching one time and that really that
Speaker 1: really wasn't working because I have two left feet. So
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, I figured might as well just
Speaker 1: kind of do my niche that I do on Instagram,
Speaker 1: and then it kind of just took off and it's
Speaker 1: just like kind of a great community where you can
Speaker 1: easily help others in just like a different format then
Speaker 1: say Instagram. And I've always said that whatever you share
Speaker 1: either even if it helps one person or one hundred,
Speaker 1: then it's worth it to share it. So you're good, dude. Man,
Speaker 1: what a great story. So nice to meet you. Man.
Speaker 1: Keep it for coming on and I appreciate the time. Brendan, No,
Speaker 1: I appreciate. This means a lot. It's nice to meet you, guys.
Speaker 1: Continued success and if we hang out, can we do
Speaker 1: it out there because it's a lot warmer, absolutely, so
Speaker 1: you can follow. Wait so we follow you at B
Speaker 1: R E C A R P E R U N
Speaker 1: S yep three carpe runs. Okay, got it. I'm trying
Speaker 1: to figure out what I was supposed to say, but
Speaker 1: I spelled it. Okay, got it. Thank you man, good
Speaker 1: to meet you. Thank you so much. Guys. Take care,
Speaker 1: appreciate Sinsony has brought up when it comes to failed dates.
Speaker 1: Did you get I like the ick or was it
Speaker 1: your own intuition? So what is the I? So it's
Speaker 1: all over TikTok again, a little refresher. It's you're on
Speaker 1: the first day, and you can probably relate the precise
Speaker 1: moment that your date goes from desirable to repulsive, Like
Speaker 1: it could just be the slightest thing that they did,
Speaker 1: or you saw something, or maybe it's their mannerisms, or
Speaker 1: maybe it was the way they spoke to the raider
Speaker 1: or whatever, and that was that. It's called the ick.
Speaker 1: And then at that moment you cannot shake it. You're done,
Speaker 1: like there's no coming back from it. That there's nothing
Speaker 1: that they can do to convince you. You're just I
Speaker 1: think maybe there have been situations where little like lower
Speaker 1: case X, like a drivel like drops from the sink,
Speaker 1: you know, like the fawcet dripping x H. And then
Speaker 1: at the end you're like, all of these drips from
Speaker 1: the sink don't seem like a good idea. I just
Speaker 1: didn't wasn't moren't feeling it right, Like, well, I bring
Speaker 1: this up because it's all over TikTok again and they're
Speaker 1: used will I am song Bang Bang? Do you remember
Speaker 1: this song? Yes? Always? And why they're using that song?
Speaker 1: I have no who knows why the song is getting
Speaker 1: used for these TikTok videos. But basically right when he
Speaker 1: starts singing is when they start listening all people all
Speaker 1: of the IX that they don't like in men or
Speaker 1: women vice versa. It could be anything like his ear wax,
Speaker 1: or he makes a joke that no one laughs, or
Speaker 1: his family calls him been cked by a voice? Have
Speaker 1: you all ever had that where you're iticked by the
Speaker 1: way someone speaks. Maybe if I can't understand you, then
Speaker 1: that might be ana not not. It's just like there
Speaker 1: are patterns I don't know like the cadence of how
Speaker 1: they may be. It's just like we used to say
Speaker 1: as then we lived together, we I think we try
Speaker 1: to go out with the same girl, which is like
Speaker 1: all bad when your roommates. And we were both competitive
Speaker 1: because she was interesting to both of us and we
Speaker 1: were we were competitive like a competition. I was accompetition. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: it was like like like a written competition. But every
Speaker 1: time he was around her, he try and charmer. When
Speaker 1: I was around I try and charmer just to spoil
Speaker 1: the plot. Neither of us ended up dating her. But
Speaker 1: when we met her and we were one on one
Speaker 1: with her, it took us a while to realize she
Speaker 1: kind of trails off like she would speak, but it
Speaker 1: would trail, it didn't really finish. And I know you're
Speaker 1: talking about like I know, I yeah, And I was like,
Speaker 1: can I ask you a question? I know we're both
Speaker 1: like fine, but neither of us are going out with her.
Speaker 1: But she didn't notice that, like sound just trails off
Speaker 1: sence and with volume, there was no decible level to
Speaker 1: the end of a sentence. I know what you're talking about.
Speaker 1: It's like it's gonna be a branding yeah. And I'm like,
Speaker 1: you're like, yeah, you know, my friend, Wait, you're a trailer.
Speaker 1: That's a trailer's that's trailer's talk like her why. It
Speaker 1: was both of us realizing eureka, But it's like the
Speaker 1: sentence trails coming up, coming up today, it's gonna be yeah,
Speaker 1: And you're like, what, oh my gosh, you have a
Speaker 1: walk you to follow her to hear the end of
Speaker 1: the sentence. This one guy that I went on a
Speaker 1: date with, um he actually I didn't want to date
Speaker 1: with him, but like we were friends and like there
Speaker 1: was a potential nous like we could maybe start dating.
Speaker 1: But he one day he wore shorts and I saw
Speaker 1: his legs and that was it for me. That was
Speaker 1: the what was what did you see in his legs?
Speaker 1: His legs reminded me of my brother's legs. Okay, that
Speaker 1: that was the egg. It could just be the craziest
Speaker 1: things that just like I had the IgG by a
Speaker 1: guy data that had an Instagram account for his dog,
Speaker 1: and now I'm that person and now like, wow, how
Speaker 1: times have changed, so I don't recognize who's in that
Speaker 1: zoom box. Sometimes, you know, people grow, people change, you change.
Speaker 1: We all change our minds. We learned. We you now
Speaker 1: have the dogs give on air with Ryan Seacrest partly
Speaker 1: sunny Highs in the upper sixties. Let me grab Kaylee
Speaker 1: on the line. Oh, I'm gonna need some input on this,
Speaker 1: Kaylee one or two seven a kiss FMN morning. Kayley, Okay,
Speaker 1: right to the headline because I read the call screen.
Speaker 1: Go ahead. So yeah, my friend wants to become an
Speaker 1: esthetician and she keeps asking to like wax my boyfriend
Speaker 1: and we were like laughing. It off. But she's been
Speaker 1: really insistent, and I told her she wants to practice
Speaker 1: like she can practice like her institution stuff on me.
Speaker 1: But the worst part is that she keeps asking is
Speaker 1: she can give my boyfriend a man zillion? Okay, now wait,
Speaker 1: hold on, I need a lot of information here, because
Speaker 1: I will tell you that as time goes by with men,
Speaker 1: your hair can grow into your forearm, your hair can
Speaker 1: grow into your leg a little bit thicker. It can
Speaker 1: grow on the tip of your ear, like your hair
Speaker 1: begins to fill in later talking down south though, next
Speaker 1: to the jewels, Yeah, I haven't gotten there. Yeah, like yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, like, but why my boyfriend, Like why isn't
Speaker 1: why because she's not really giving an explanation though, like
Speaker 1: she didn't even explain that. She says, like, no, your
Speaker 1: boyfriend would be a great um client, Like he definitely
Speaker 1: is the client that I want. Well, I think that's weird.
Speaker 1: I want to go back to the man zillion. So
Speaker 1: let's just say, Kaylee, I'm uncomfortable if this is a
Speaker 1: friend of yours and she's going to do that to
Speaker 1: your boyfriend, I'm not so I'd rather a stranger do
Speaker 1: it if it were me. So that's where I think
Speaker 1: we're alying this and maybe she should practice with a stranger.
Speaker 1: It's weird that like Kayleie is gonna share her boyfriend
Speaker 1: in that way. You know, I wasn't as aditionist. Would
Speaker 1: you let me wax Robbie's crotch? Yes? If you need practice? Yes,
Speaker 1: I would. You would not. I do not believe you
Speaker 1: for a second. That's totally uncomfortable. First of all, yes,
Speaker 1: I would, because they're your friend and you need What
Speaker 1: are you gonna practice on your next door neighbor? Like, no,
Speaker 1: you're gonna practice on a stranger. Stranger? What stranger is
Speaker 1: gonna let you do that? Oh my gosh. Yeah, justice
Speaker 1: on me. But like specifically like my boyfriend and like
Speaker 1: a man ziliant. That just seems like I want to
Speaker 1: talk about the man zillian I've not heard that ever
Speaker 1: in my life. And I maintained the shrubbery. Oh you know,
Speaker 1: women get Brazilian Yeah, you know, women get brasilience, braziliance
Speaker 1: when you wax three things everything talk. Can you put
Speaker 1: wax on a on shapes? Oh? Can you put wax
Speaker 1: on shapes? I feel like what you're talking about, like
Speaker 1: the bottom car? Yeah, I'm just kids to say. We're
Speaker 1: in a building, right, and the man is the man
Speaker 1: is a is a a office building, right, and so
Speaker 1: a tend store building. If you get down to the
Speaker 1: fifth floor and on the fifth floor there's a boiler room,
Speaker 1: can you wax the boiler? Oh? Yes, apparently that's a
Speaker 1: great question. This is why people have aparent seems sense
Speaker 1: the boilers are always so sensitive. It seems boilers a
Speaker 1: real sensitive thing. Only certain as atition is do this
Speaker 1: because where I get waxed. This's got brought up the
Speaker 1: other day, and and the girl that waxes me says
Speaker 1: she does not do it. I an advocate right now,
Speaker 1: I'm an advocate. I do listen a real quagmire. I think, no,
Speaker 1: your friend does not do it. And I just want
Speaker 1: someone to do some research on the sensitivity of the boiler.
Speaker 1: In a manzilla, you pull the skin and then you wax.
Speaker 1: That too graphic. I don't think you have as much
Speaker 1: experience us Tubbs and I. Actually Sissy probably has more
Speaker 1: than Tubbs and you. I don't think so. Yeah, we
Speaker 1: we grew up different movies to but you only have
Speaker 1: grown up with one boiler, and Sisney has seen many
Speaker 1: a boiler, and I'm raising a boiler exactly. I'm starting
Speaker 1: from the beginning. It was my euphemism, and I'm confused.
Speaker 1: Please call us back and let us know what happens.
Speaker 1: I need to know the end of this one. It
Speaker 1: makes sense for all. Thank you. Bye. Wait, let's go back.
Speaker 1: Would you get a manzilien? I would, uh, you know,
Speaker 1: my one of my friends. I'll call him Sasha. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'll call him Sasha. He has a he goes to
Speaker 1: a place where they do this thing from you know,
Speaker 1: it's called a manzilla. But he goes to a place
Speaker 1: where a Manzillian. He they they maintain him there. But
Speaker 1: I didn't think they did, like waxing. I thought it
Speaker 1: was maybe they don't. We don't know. No, it's wax Yeah. Well,
Speaker 1: I know someone should volunteer to get a Manzilian on
Speaker 1: the team just for research. Well you're looking at him.
Speaker 1: Let me research Sasha's program and I'll get back to
Speaker 1: you on that. I'll text. All right, a couple of things.
Speaker 1: First of all, you know the problem is when we
Speaker 1: talk about stuff on the air, there are like they're right, yeah,
Speaker 1: Like now I want to go home and I'm gonna
Speaker 1: ask my boyfriend if he'd ever do it. Good. Amen's Amen's,
Speaker 1: uh whatzillion? So we were talking about since we were
Speaker 1: talking about how headphones we're wearing headphones for all these years,
Speaker 1: are doing radio and it's gonna impact our hearing, we think,
Speaker 1: or maybe it has already the fire ear wax where
Speaker 1: they stuck it out. So my doctor apparently heard that,
Speaker 1: doctor nasari. You know, doctor, I'm sorry, no, but hi,
Speaker 1: oh Drm, sorry, he's been on Actually hasn't he He's
Speaker 1: been on. He's been on. Um No, he says it
Speaker 1: sounds a little worrisome, this headphone thing. I'm gonna sound
Speaker 1: him like he's he's like, blow me up about it.
Speaker 1: He says, we need those ears another fifty years, Doc,
Speaker 1: I need those ears another fifty years. But hey, well listen,
Speaker 1: you're on the air. I just got your text while
Speaker 1: we're doing the show, and yeah, don't you to panic.
Speaker 1: But I'm just curious and I'm being serious. So we
Speaker 1: we and a lot of people use ear buds pods
Speaker 1: all the time. What's the long term issue and how
Speaker 1: long do we have before we hear less? I mean, logistically, realistically,
Speaker 1: when you're using air pods, we have all the tendency
Speaker 1: to crank them up. And that's the number one big
Speaker 1: issue with them, not how many hours per day, it's
Speaker 1: not even how many minutes per calls that we crank
Speaker 1: them up. And I don't know if you're old enough
Speaker 1: to remember those old Sony beats that we've all started
Speaker 1: with twenty thirty years ago, and we'd say parents could
Speaker 1: tell that their kids had two lot of music if
Speaker 1: you could hear it from across the room with their earphones.
Speaker 1: And the problem is now all that sound energy is
Speaker 1: focused in the air canal and it's really cranking up
Speaker 1: into the ears, and it's we're seeing a fair number
Speaker 1: of people with hearing loss in their thirties and forties
Speaker 1: when we expected in their fifties sixties, and and what
Speaker 1: about the wax build up and that getting that out
Speaker 1: of the canal? When should we be doing that? That
Speaker 1: should be probably from most people every year, every eighteen years,
Speaker 1: eighteen months, two years, every time you go to your
Speaker 1: general doctor and have them look in your ears. If
Speaker 1: there's a lot of stuff in there, you know there
Speaker 1: are multiple ways to clear it out. I'm still a
Speaker 1: fan of just looking in there because we use what
Speaker 1: are called operating otoscopes. Where it's open, we can scoop
Speaker 1: it out or suction it out. I'm not a big
Speaker 1: fan of washing it out because for a lot of people,
Speaker 1: that hard wax at a high jet volume of water
Speaker 1: is like your out your windshield. A lot of questions.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, sisany I can't. He's on my phone. I'm
Speaker 1: holding my phone up to so he can. You have
Speaker 1: to tell me. I'll tell him. So I'm seven and
Speaker 1: never had it done. She seven, never had it done?
Speaker 1: Should I do it now? Should you do it now? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Sender in, we'll do it today. Okay, take a look
Speaker 1: and make sure because you can't tune out all mask
Speaker 1: questions by saying I can't hear because he's listening. Yes, Tony.
Speaker 1: One more question. The good doctor may have surgery here,
Speaker 1: doctor doctor, No, I knew you're gonna ask that, but
Speaker 1: that's inappropriate. This is my actual doctor. The man looks
Speaker 1: inside my ears. All right, doctor, thank you for your
Speaker 1: your concern. How many years you've been my doctor? All right? Well,
Speaker 1: thank you for keeping me young. I'll talk to you soon.
Speaker 1: We'll be I'll reach out by buddy. Dr Seannssari. There, uh,
Speaker 1: you know that's just not right. I'm not gonna ask
Speaker 1: He's like, he's so inappropriate, and he yeah, and he's
Speaker 1: calling in because he's thought we really were worried about
Speaker 1: our hearing. And I'm gonna ask him if he's had
Speaker 1: a man what what's it called? Man zillion? Him? If
Speaker 1: if there's issues with getting it done. I mean, there's
Speaker 1: many other avenues you could have gone. Why do you
Speaker 1: care if that doctor gets life. I cannot reach my
Speaker 1: friend Sasha for the answer on the men's zillion, but
Speaker 1: I'll work on it maybe tomorrow. Now tiny re t
Speaker 1: the Trending report, I said, how would you feel if
Speaker 1: an airline told you to put a blouse on before
Speaker 1: getting on your flight? But what was Olivia Cooper wearing?
Speaker 1: So we understand what happened? Okay, so I'm gonna describe
Speaker 1: it obviously. Um they posted so it's Olibical and her
Speaker 1: sister Aurora, and they were going to Cabo and Aurora
Speaker 1: actually posted this on her Instagram first, and she's basically
Speaker 1: showed a video of Olivia. She was kind of wearing
Speaker 1: like a sports bra, biker shorts and then like a
Speaker 1: little sweater shawl over it. Aurora in the video said
Speaker 1: Olivia and I are going to Cabo, and look at
Speaker 1: her outfit. So she points over to Olivia, she said,
Speaker 1: she looks cute, she looks appropriate. No, they call her
Speaker 1: up to the desk and tell her that she needs
Speaker 1: to put a blouse on otherwise she can't get on
Speaker 1: the plane. So she ends up taking her boyfriend's sweatshirt
Speaker 1: just like you know, a hoodie, and put the hoodie
Speaker 1: on for the flight. But it got me thinking to
Speaker 1: me that outfit is not inappropriate. In the slightest bit,
Speaker 1: I wear sports bras and work. I would work out
Speaker 1: close to work all the time. I wear to the
Speaker 1: grocery store all the time. If somebody told me to
Speaker 1: put a blouse on, I would say I don't know
Speaker 1: what I would say, but I would be perturbed. And
Speaker 1: if you're in a Cabo like I feel like the
Speaker 1: very appropriate outfort to go to Cabo. But you know
Speaker 1: what's interesting. Mark posed this question to me yesterday. He said, well,
Speaker 1: where do you draw the line if somebody showed up
Speaker 1: in a thong string bikini to get on an airplane,
Speaker 1: would you have something to say or would you think
Speaker 1: that's appropriate? And I said, you know what, where whatever
Speaker 1: you want? To wear. It doesn't matter. We should all
Speaker 1: just be allowed to wear whatever we want to wear. Well,
Speaker 1: but I I know about a thing bikini walking through the airport.
Speaker 1: I think that's not it's necessarily hygenic. And then you're talking.
Speaker 1: Kids are in the airport, you're talking to over here,
Speaker 1: so I think we don't we're all the better off.
Speaker 1: But he got to be fair to people who have
Speaker 1: kids running around the airport and are going to Disney
Speaker 1: World or Land. You know at that point, now what
Speaker 1: Olivia has on from what I this is what she
Speaker 1: was wearing when they told her put a block. I
Speaker 1: feel like I can't believe someone said put a blouse on.
Speaker 1: That's just to me, the audacity to someone for someone
Speaker 1: even say that if they think it one thing, but
Speaker 1: to say it because it does look like this is
Speaker 1: something that is akin to what you wear at the gym?
Speaker 1: Is that what I'm trying to understand? Right? Yes? Correct?
Speaker 1: And you see something like this in the grocery store.
Speaker 1: You see something like this all the time. And did
Speaker 1: the airline employed, did anything happened? Uh, that's as far
Speaker 1: as we know. Nothing. We and they were Olivia her
Speaker 1: sister were having fun with it. And but I think
Speaker 1: in order. Because they posted it, you could tell they
Speaker 1: were kind of like, this is not probably didn't want
Speaker 1: to make a scene there, like they didn't want to
Speaker 1: delay the flight for all the other people's are like final,
Speaker 1: do whatever you want. I'm gonna go on my Twitter
Speaker 1: and on my Instagram and on show the world. Are
Speaker 1: you going to self Sistan? Next time we have a
Speaker 1: business trip, you and I fly on a different flight
Speaker 1: than Tany Apparently she's going to do chaps on air.
Speaker 1: On Air with Ryan's Secrets coming up Tomorrow's and all
Speaker 1: new Ryan's roses, we will get into it, and we
Speaker 1: pay your bills every hour all day. All right, take
Speaker 1: good care. Thanks for listening so on Air with Ryan Seacrest.
Speaker 1: Make sure to subscribe it and we'll talk to you
Speaker 1: again tomorrow