Speaker 1: From Hollywood. Thank you for listening to us with Ryan Seacrest.
Speaker 1: You know I we are doing the broadcast from our
Speaker 1: remote microphones from home as we have been as part
Speaker 1: of standard operating procedure with I Heart Radio for a
Speaker 1: long time now, and it comes with its pros and
Speaker 1: it's cons. I'm gonna put it out there. M So,
Speaker 1: have you ever seen this movie what's it called? Tubs
Speaker 1: Special Correspondence Ricky Gervais and Eric Banna? I don't think so.
Speaker 1: Ricky Gervais and Eric Banner. Ricky is the is an
Speaker 1: engineer radio engineer, and Eric Banna's on the air and
Speaker 1: the two of them are on remote everywhere together. Okay,
Speaker 1: so I started think, wait a minute's kind of like,
Speaker 1: what has happened here? Right? Tubbs helps me plug things
Speaker 1: in at my home, so it works because I'm not
Speaker 1: good at it, So he really is playing that role. Well,
Speaker 1: this morning had happened dark outside, I'm making my way
Speaker 1: to a shower, kind of cold, and I see a
Speaker 1: light like a light cross my shower window and oh
Speaker 1: my gosh, here's come someone. Well, sure enough, I put
Speaker 1: on my Blenda, got me these great comfortable like pajama pants.
Speaker 1: So I put them on, I put on my coat,
Speaker 1: and I go to the door and I look outside
Speaker 1: and I see, like, like as if it were a
Speaker 1: villain in Scooby Doo, this guy walking through the tree.
Speaker 1: And I look at the light and the light's kind
Speaker 1: of weak. It's not like it's a big bright light through.
Speaker 1: It's a phone light. Who in the world is passing
Speaker 1: my bathroom window with a phone light? Well, guess who
Speaker 1: it is, top It's Tubs. He decided to not bother
Speaker 1: me early that he was going to go the back way,
Speaker 1: which is by my shower window, to plug everything in
Speaker 1: this morning. You don't you don't know, You don't know
Speaker 1: scary until see you see Jeffrey Tubs between a couple
Speaker 1: of thick trunk trees with his little ifephone flashlight lurking,
Speaker 1: I mean lurking, you do well. I panicked, and then
Speaker 1: I realized by his posture, because he has a strange posture,
Speaker 1: that it was indeed Tubs. Yeah, I would be able
Speaker 1: to recognize his outline. Have you have you ever seen
Speaker 1: naked and afraid? Yes? I lived, I lived in this morning,
Speaker 1: So there are pros and cons. Pro I'm wearing my
Speaker 1: ug slippers con tubbs lurking outside my bathroom window. So
Speaker 1: the other yeah, I guess it was over the holidays now,
Speaker 1: And I look back, I noticed my nails were different
Speaker 1: links and there was crudd under some of them. And
Speaker 1: so I made an appointment to get my nails cut
Speaker 1: and my my toe nails and my fingernails cut, and
Speaker 1: petty and the manny that's it. And I realized the
Speaker 1: manicurist has a very difficult job, the manicurist, and some
Speaker 1: do it so seamlessly. I think in some cases feel
Speaker 1: obligated to make conversation while you're sitting there. And so
Speaker 1: this one name was Jesse. She was brilliant at it,
Speaker 1: so brilliant that I thought, gosh, I'm not a good conversationalist,
Speaker 1: because I was struggling with what to come up with
Speaker 1: to ask her. But she was just seamless in from
Speaker 1: topic to event to Christmas dinner. Do you have a dog?
Speaker 1: What's your dog's name? Loved that name and the right
Speaker 1: pauses in between each question, seamlessly interviewing me. While I
Speaker 1: was having my nails cut, I did not get them shined.
Speaker 1: You didn't do a buff, didn't do a buff. I
Speaker 1: basically I say, hey, look, I don't need all the
Speaker 1: bells and whistles, don't need the rub of the hand.
Speaker 1: You can just clip them and clean them because I
Speaker 1: don't want to be there for more than twenty minutes, right,
Speaker 1: But that is a tough job. And I was inspired
Speaker 1: to bring this up because you are trying something new,
Speaker 1: a nasal strip. Yes, and I have to tell you
Speaker 1: it's been game change. What is what was the reason
Speaker 1: for you to put a nasal strip on? Um? I've
Speaker 1: been super congested and I can't and I can't break
Speaker 1: through my nose, and so I got this nasal strip
Speaker 1: And basically what it does you put it on your
Speaker 1: nose and it pulls your nose apart so that it
Speaker 1: creates more passage, more passed away frocks prayer. Yes, and
Speaker 1: it is. It works. It was the best thing I've
Speaker 1: ever done. But so I want to wear one every night,
Speaker 1: but I'm nervous that it's going to start like actually
Speaker 1: permanently opening my nose like that. Well, to decide what's
Speaker 1: most important, you know, do you want to breathe or
Speaker 1: do you want small nostrils? I mean, you've got to
Speaker 1: decide what do you want in life? I don't think.
Speaker 1: I don't think it stays. But does this mean the
Speaker 1: honeymoon period is over with you and Robbie? Because if
Speaker 1: you're putting a nasal strip on your nose, you are
Speaker 1: not in performance mode. No, And it looks so bad
Speaker 1: because like literally like your nose just looks like it's
Speaker 1: just like ripped open. He actually wore one the first
Speaker 1: night with me. It's either solidarity or codependence. I don't know,
Speaker 1: but it's something pretty. It's something pretty, and I I
Speaker 1: stand for it. I think the next thing you guys
Speaker 1: should do if you're down is get retainers together, put
Speaker 1: on your strips, putting your retainers. Mouth guard I have.
Speaker 1: I have a night guard that I sleep with, but
Speaker 1: I couldn't wear it that I was. I can't have
Speaker 1: a nasal strip and a night guard. You can, you can,
Speaker 1: It's just like you can't do a hundred push ups
Speaker 1: the first time you can get there. I got the
Speaker 1: positive morning quote of the day in a second and
Speaker 1: also today is nice, but it's been a cold winter,
Speaker 1: certainly by the standards. We live in southern California, but
Speaker 1: it's uh really getting down into the low forties, upper
Speaker 1: thirties at night. Constantly right, so you wake up, like
Speaker 1: go to bed, you're okay, wake up it's cold, or
Speaker 1: the middle of night, it's cold, you're pulling up more covers.
Speaker 1: They say that wearing this color will keep you physically warmer,
Speaker 1: and the color is red. Red. When the eye glances
Speaker 1: at red, neutro transmitter signal the body to strengthen blood flow.
Speaker 1: And since circulation is the key to keeping warm, every
Speaker 1: part of you will stay toasty. Sounds like red could
Speaker 1: be used for a lot of things. Yeah, I like it.
Speaker 1: I would have thought, Okay, now I feel like red
Speaker 1: does make sense. I didn't know why, but I think
Speaker 1: it does. So red is the color if you want
Speaker 1: to stay warm. Today's quote be strong enough to forgive
Speaker 1: without hearing an apology that could be really tough. On
Speaker 1: air with Ryan Seacrest, Ryan's roses, we're moving closer towards
Speaker 1: after seven o'clock, so a lot of booze. Some days
Speaker 1: went by. Now there's worry. Let's get to the headlines
Speaker 1: for sisany what do you have well to winning tickets
Speaker 1: last night, none of them were mine. One of them
Speaker 1: sold in Sacramento, hit all six numbers in the powerball jackpots.
Speaker 1: Is split and approximately six and thirty two point six
Speaker 1: million dollars, the seventh largest in the game's history. By
Speaker 1: the way, the winning numbers for the drawing were six
Speaker 1: three and the power ball was seventeen. One of the
Speaker 1: lucky tickets was purchased in Sacramento at a seven eleven,
Speaker 1: and the other was sold in Wisconsin. Confronted with a
Speaker 1: shortage of school mental health counselors, the state Department of
Speaker 1: Education is seeking to bring ten thousand more professionals to
Speaker 1: campuses at a time when federal public health officials are
Speaker 1: calling for action to address the nation's growing young mental
Speaker 1: health crisis. The counselor effort would require legislative approval, and
Speaker 1: it is projected to cost two hundred and fifty million now.
Speaker 1: The NFL, not surprisingly, in the midst of a rise
Speaker 1: in COVID nineteen cases, has looked into other potential sites
Speaker 1: like Dallas, for example, for next month's Super Bowl. That's
Speaker 1: not unusual because the league does this every single year,
Speaker 1: so that all these rumors going around that like maybe
Speaker 1: it's going to move to Dallas. But look, with Los
Speaker 1: Angeles a site for this year's title game, and restrictions
Speaker 1: increasing for attendance at indoor events, it has become more noteworthy. Sure,
Speaker 1: but they say we plan on playing Super Bowl fifties
Speaker 1: six as scheduled at so Fi Stadium in Los Angeles Sunday, February,
Speaker 1: and NFL spokesman confirmed it. He said officials are committed
Speaker 1: to making sure the events go forward as planned. On
Speaker 1: air with Ryan Seacrest, Ryan Seacrest, here, let's bring in Erica,
Speaker 1: who you've heard on and off on the show before.
Speaker 1: She's joining us. Now. She's the one that was living
Speaker 1: during quarantine in her parents home, in her parents bedroom,
Speaker 1: which was smart because she could freeload, and now she
Speaker 1: got her own pad. I wasn't in my parents bedroom.
Speaker 1: For the record, well you know your parents my bedroom
Speaker 1: at my parents home. I want to make that clear,
Speaker 1: all right, your grows up bedroom. Yeah. Uh so, Erica,
Speaker 1: before we get to this notion of running a half marathon,
Speaker 1: Mark our producers somehow knows about everyone's social life. He
Speaker 1: told me that you went on a bad date recently.
Speaker 1: And I, as a dat or want to know what
Speaker 1: constitutes a bad date. You know what a bad date
Speaker 1: is a really harsh way to put it. It was
Speaker 1: just a date where I literally, you guys felt absolutely nothing.
Speaker 1: Like it was as if the date was a blank
Speaker 1: piece of paper, and I just there was nothing to
Speaker 1: report back on our chemistry or anything. So what do
Speaker 1: you do? How do you do? You have to put
Speaker 1: on a show then and pretend yeah, and guess what,
Speaker 1: We're all really good at that. And so I bet
Speaker 1: you he left thinking it was a fine date, because
Speaker 1: this is what we do. We talk to people. It's fine.
Speaker 1: So yeah, and let's do a second date update right
Speaker 1: now with him? No, no, no, no, no, no, believe
Speaker 1: the poor man alone. He was so nice. There was
Speaker 1: nothing wrong with him. Now, to see this begs the
Speaker 1: question do you ever get bummed that you can't be
Speaker 1: out enjoying these journeys of dating through her? Tell me
Speaker 1: all that stuff, Like I get enough, I get my
Speaker 1: fixed by hearing her story. Who do you think gets
Speaker 1: more Mark or you? Of the details of everyone's social
Speaker 1: life here everyone? I don't know. I feel like Mark
Speaker 1: is always like, okay, Tanya's got a nasal strip. Make sure?
Speaker 1: I think I think Mark does only because he takes
Speaker 1: notes on all of our lives, right right, Marks our producer.
Speaker 1: So he's just looking at filter time detail. Yes, sneake
Speaker 1: gets my juicy like my juicy date details for sure,
Speaker 1: and from everyone in that sense. All right, if you
Speaker 1: see a guy named Mark with a sharpie, don't do
Speaker 1: anying in front of him. He's gonna jot it down.
Speaker 1: He's gonna jot it down. Yeah for a show bit Um.
Speaker 1: All right, Erica, you're gonna run a half marathon? Well,
Speaker 1: that is what I have decided. You know, I realized
Speaker 1: that I turned I don't turn thirty this year. I
Speaker 1: turned thirty three, So I decided that before I turned thirty,
Speaker 1: I want to run a half marathon. And I'm whore.
Speaker 1: I'm like, actually very scared of doing this. So I
Speaker 1: don't even know how to start preparing. Okay, I'm having
Speaker 1: deja vu? Chan. Do we have this conversation with you
Speaker 1: when you were turning three? Did this I did before? You?
Speaker 1: Like a rerun? I've heard this episode? What happened city? Well?
Speaker 1: I did it? I did. I joined team and training
Speaker 1: and so it was an organization that you raised money for,
Speaker 1: the m FOMA Society. And I ran the half marathon
Speaker 1: in San Francisco. Why did I pick that city? But
Speaker 1: it was a lot of him. I don't know, but
Speaker 1: It was so tough and it was raining, and I
Speaker 1: got huge blisters on the bottom of my feet, So
Speaker 1: that was like and even though that was like the experience,
Speaker 1: it was still an amazing experience at the end. And
Speaker 1: I was telling Erica, like, when you crossed that finish line,
Speaker 1: you're gonna get so emotional. Like I just burst into
Speaker 1: tears crying after I crossed the finish line. I'm not
Speaker 1: prepared for emotions. And I was gonna it's a build up.
Speaker 1: Are you doing it for a cause? Um? I wasn't.
Speaker 1: But if I can, there's no reason to do it
Speaker 1: at all. If you do it for then at least
Speaker 1: there's a reason this just for yourself. Come on the pain,
Speaker 1: the blisters and crying. You know. I was going to
Speaker 1: do one when the before the pandemic hit and then
Speaker 1: ended up getting I was doing with my neighbor Erin.
Speaker 1: We were going to do it together and then we
Speaker 1: started training, and then the pandemic hit and it got
Speaker 1: canceled and I never did it. M I'm going through
Speaker 1: a phase where I hold a little bit of a
Speaker 1: grudge for distance runners. So you have to just look
Speaker 1: through that lens when you hear me. I tore my meniscus.
Speaker 1: So I really after a few minutes, everything starts to
Speaker 1: hurt on my knee. So I kinda like, I don't
Speaker 1: think that just because you can run a long distance
Speaker 1: makes you, you know, human being. You can do like
Speaker 1: a fast walk, like what are those walkers stride? Who
Speaker 1: are those walkers? And they're fast walker? And for the
Speaker 1: good cause to snee? I like Erica, you have no
Speaker 1: cause you're doing it for, so I would say, don't
Speaker 1: waste time. The cause is like, you know, completing something
Speaker 1: really cool. I guess, Yeah, it's a personal con arts
Speaker 1: and crass project that's fun. Yeah, it is really bad
Speaker 1: for your knees. This is finally shown up. The tonis
Speaker 1: guy of this show have spoken up. I am only
Speaker 1: going to for this from now on. O do I
Speaker 1: have marathon because you're going to tear yours like I did.
Speaker 1: I love to run, and by the way, you can
Speaker 1: definitely be Erica's agents. But I'm run and I love
Speaker 1: to run because I like the endorphin rush. But I'm
Speaker 1: not a distance guy. I just I think it's an
Speaker 1: a boredom thing. Okay, all I heard was I II
Speaker 1: in that sentences, not Eric, you guys asked, Okay, well,
Speaker 1: I didn't come on the Erica show. She came on
Speaker 1: this show. What am I supposed to do? What? All right? Well,
Speaker 1: the Rose will have marathons January sixte Riffith Park Marathon.
Speaker 1: That's a that's a half, okay, February six, the l
Speaker 1: A big one is the happy is May one. I
Speaker 1: just think four months May is reasonable. Well, we'll keep
Speaker 1: us posted on this one for a cause, will donate Okay, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'll try to. I'll try to think about that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: let's have tea and training. Okay, all right. Turning thirties
Speaker 1: not really a reason. I was talking with Dr Jen Ashton,
Speaker 1: who is a g m A three host and a
Speaker 1: regular on Lift con Right, and we were talking about
Speaker 1: how dry January has really taken off, that people through
Speaker 1: the pandemic have gone either direction, like fully like into
Speaker 1: their drinking or fully out of their drinking. And I
Speaker 1: saw a friend of mine the other day. We were
Speaker 1: talking and he's like, um, dry January. I said, oh, great,
Speaker 1: how how's it been going? He goes, well, you know,
Speaker 1: we started New Year's Eve. It's tough because it turns
Speaker 1: into the New year and that's January one, and then
Speaker 1: this is my wife says, the first day of the year,
Speaker 1: you gotta start with the bloody Mary. So that's the obstinence.
Speaker 1: The second and we had dinner with family. It was
Speaker 1: like a you know, family dinner. So the Chianti. So
Speaker 1: that's that's now basically the it's the fifth and I've
Speaker 1: been He's like, i've been. I've been good for two days.
Speaker 1: But it's better than nothing. And I think he was
Speaker 1: saying that just trying it cuts back on the amount
Speaker 1: he would have anyway, we're trying to exactly. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's funny you bring that up because I'm doing the
Speaker 1: opposite of dry January and not and just because of
Speaker 1: the exact why July that's the opposite of dr January.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I guess you're right. That's really funny. Um, No,
Speaker 1: it's because it's the same thing. It was like January two.
Speaker 1: We went to the Chargers game, and of course we drank,
Speaker 1: and so it's just you know that there's events that
Speaker 1: come up. The other night, Michael made pasta, we had
Speaker 1: a glass of red wine. It's cold weather. Cold weather
Speaker 1: and dark, dark cool nights also inspire it. But there
Speaker 1: are actual health benefits if you can do a dry January.
Speaker 1: And some of these numbers might intrigue you. And it's
Speaker 1: not too late to start because it's sto only January six.
Speaker 1: So outside of saving money, think about all the money
Speaker 1: you're gonna save if you do a dry January. That's
Speaker 1: up on the on the list. A can of beer
Speaker 1: is a hundred and fifty four calories. Okay, that's a
Speaker 1: lot who just has one beer. So think about that.
Speaker 1: Five ounces of wine a hundred and twenty three calories,
Speaker 1: and you know, we all know that we have more
Speaker 1: than one glass of wine, Saki, whisky, vodka, gin all
Speaker 1: under a hundred calories, but that starts to rack up
Speaker 1: as well. Um, they say avoiding alcohol could potentially improve
Speaker 1: your digestive system, so that's a bonus. And then get this.
Speaker 1: Drinking alcohol before bed has also been found to interrupt
Speaker 1: our e M sleep and have insomnia like effects, which
Speaker 1: really blows my my mind because I feel like we've
Speaker 1: read articles where they say have a glass of red
Speaker 1: wine at night. Alcohol doesn't help you sleep and may
Speaker 1: may have you fall asleep, but you wake up. Where
Speaker 1: does like that nightcap thing, like, oh, let's have a nightcap.
Speaker 1: Where does that stem from? I don't know where it
Speaker 1: came from. Because it puts you to sleep, That's what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. Like people have like a glass of whiskey
Speaker 1: at night or something that would be a nightcap. They're wrong, uh,
Speaker 1: I think so. You know the guy we had on
Speaker 1: about the Blue zones of the world where people live
Speaker 1: the longest in the world at Dan mutnort right, he
Speaker 1: wrote the book the National Geographic Research in Sardinia. This
Speaker 1: place in Italy they lived to be a hundred plus
Speaker 1: and they drink, I think drink four to five glasses
Speaker 1: of their indigenous grape wine a day. So I wish
Speaker 1: we could look at this. They dry January counts if
Speaker 1: it's just red wine, still fine, right if I mean
Speaker 1: if they're doing it as part of their longevity program,
Speaker 1: because I do, I feel like rum jin vodka whiskey
Speaker 1: like it seems harsher to me. Right, I can pause
Speaker 1: from that. I've only done this twice and it was
Speaker 1: only because I was pregnant. Dry January Yeah, yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: I'm into that. Let's try. It sounds from only red wine,
Speaker 1: but now don't have more wine that you would normally
Speaker 1: have because you're doing the dry January Sardinian style. No
Speaker 1: I'm not. I still left a glass of red in
Speaker 1: the bottle last night. I could have finished it, but
Speaker 1: I didn't know. But you had dried discipline. I had
Speaker 1: dried discipline. She's having dry wines. That's her dry January.
Speaker 1: You know. I'm gonna have dry wines for dry, right,
Speaker 1: nothing sweet, just dry for me. It's January on air
Speaker 1: with Ryan Secrets one two point seven. Kiss them. Let's
Speaker 1: get into Ryan's roses right now. So she says, Chrissie,
Speaker 1: and Lamorada says, My husband and I attended my friend's
Speaker 1: wedding in December. A few days ago. We all got
Speaker 1: a link with all the photos the dumped Susini, the
Speaker 1: photo dump, the photo dump. It was a photodum of
Speaker 1: the photo taken in the booth that night. There was
Speaker 1: a photo my husband with a woman from college. Oh
Speaker 1: the booth that to know. Yeah, I didn't know you
Speaker 1: could dump the booth. You can. And we we did
Speaker 1: a video type of booth at our wedding. And then
Speaker 1: the they send you the whole night's worth of everything.
Speaker 1: Whatever lighting they have in some of these photo booths,
Speaker 1: could we please have tubs. Yeah, so good, because I
Speaker 1: don't know what that washes, but it washes me out
Speaker 1: to look like I looked. I look like a stone,
Speaker 1: you know, like a like a stone's river for a
Speaker 1: thousand years. So smooth, Chrissie, thank you for coming on.
Speaker 1: I get why you're horrified. Did you address this with him?
Speaker 1: Did you ask him about why or what? What did
Speaker 1: you see in the photo with this woman? No, Honestly,
Speaker 1: I've been really upset about the last two days, and
Speaker 1: that's why I reach out to you, guys. Um So,
Speaker 1: I mean, there's pictures of him with the women, the
Speaker 1: woman and they're obviously close, but the picture of that,
Speaker 1: it's like, really upsetting to me is that he's biting
Speaker 1: her ear lobe and one of them and she say,
Speaker 1: that's one of the most intimate things anyone can do
Speaker 1: to someone else. Are you going to bite the bottom
Speaker 1: of an ear lobe? That's high level intimacy, don't you think, Tanya? Exactly. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm mortified. And just the fact that this link is
Speaker 1: shared out on social media and that people have seen this.
Speaker 1: I don't think we've seen it, but yeah, a big deal.
Speaker 1: It's a big deal. That's just not like hanging out,
Speaker 1: leaning into each other with the open mouth face I mean,
Speaker 1: and nibble and earlobe is a huge, huge line. Oh
Speaker 1: my gosh, and like publicly though, so like here's my take,
Speaker 1: And you have to remember, this is like our college
Speaker 1: friend's wedding and we know all these people, so it's
Speaker 1: this is extremely humiliating for me. But he funny. I'm
Speaker 1: not saying that I approve of this. I'm just saying
Speaker 1: an ear lobe, that's not funny. Yeah, nibble, Oh god,
Speaker 1: I mean, no one wants to see a picture of
Speaker 1: her husband biting another woman's here lobe. No, no, no, no, alright,
Speaker 1: looks so, Chris, here's what we're gonna do. I know
Speaker 1: that you said you guys were drinking, so still no excuse.
Speaker 1: But so it's real simple, just to bring up the speed.
Speaker 1: We're calling Chrissy's husband now for Ryan's roses. They were
Speaker 1: at a friend's wedding during the holidays. She got the
Speaker 1: photo booth pictured dump there's a photo of her husband
Speaker 1: and a friend from college and he's nibbling her ear
Speaker 1: Lobe's just no real excuse for that. It's different if
Speaker 1: you're like, I mean, like since time Patty. We could
Speaker 1: like I'll be back to back in the photo booth,
Speaker 1: and we know we've done photos together. I feel like
Speaker 1: we could be silly and almost pretend like I'm gonna
Speaker 1: bite you in a picture, but you've got no earlobe
Speaker 1: and earlobe. No, I'm trying to really just put myself
Speaker 1: in this drunk party mode atmosphere you would never think of.
Speaker 1: And I think it's so gross. It's not gross if
Speaker 1: it's what your significant let me think about it now.
Speaker 1: I'm kind of like, maybe you do stuff like this
Speaker 1: all the time time you would get near someone else's
Speaker 1: earlobebly not lobe. I find a picture here that's we're
Speaker 1: here here. I mean, I would never to your earlobe, Brian,
Speaker 1: but thank you. Well, that's nice to know. But what
Speaker 1: in tany I did Michael? That would bug If Tanya
Speaker 1: did Michael's earlobe. If you know Susan Ethan a picture
Speaker 1: on air with Ryan Seacrest dot com, Yeah, if she
Speaker 1: was touching it, that would bug me. But if she
Speaker 1: was pretending to like bite his head or lick him,
Speaker 1: that's not what we're talking. We're talking about a soft kiss.
Speaker 1: This was this was all right, I wish I could
Speaker 1: see this picture. Yeah, I know me too. All right, well, look,
Speaker 1: we we can only work with what we have, So Chrissie.
Speaker 1: What is this woman's name? Her name is Katie? All right,
Speaker 1: we're gonna call your husband now. I need you to
Speaker 1: say Ryan, you my permission to call, and then his
Speaker 1: name on kis seem Go ahead? Please, Ryan, you have
Speaker 1: my permission to call. Are we're calling him now, and
Speaker 1: I need you to be very quiet until we find
Speaker 1: out more in telling he's on the air. Alright, good luck.
Speaker 1: Katie is her name? Katie is her name? Okay, here
Speaker 1: we go. Hello, Hello, Hi is this guy? My name
Speaker 1: is Lorreen. Hi. I'm calling from low Low's Floral Design.
Speaker 1: We're actually a new flower shop in Lamorada, and we
Speaker 1: were calling because we're doing a promotion for local residents. Okay, Um,
Speaker 1: what we're offering is a free dozen red roses that
Speaker 1: you can send to anybody that you'd like. Um. Actually
Speaker 1: you can choose the color. We have red, pink, or
Speaker 1: white roses. Um, and I believe we have yellows as well,
Speaker 1: but anyways, they're absolutely free. We just hope that you
Speaker 1: refers to friends and family if you like our arrangements
Speaker 1: and you can send them to anybody that you'd like today.
Speaker 1: Oh do you mean like credit card or like you know, No,
Speaker 1: I don't need anything from you. Um, we don't need
Speaker 1: credit card or cash. And they're absolutely free. Just the
Speaker 1: name of the person you want to send them to.
Speaker 1: We can put a note on the card as well,
Speaker 1: and they can receive them by lunchtime today. Oh okay, Um, well,
Speaker 1: if you have a name of those yellow roses, I
Speaker 1: know my wife Chrissie. That's her favorite colors. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I'd love to send them to her. We'll do yellow roses.
Speaker 1: And what would you like to write on Chrissie's card? Uh,
Speaker 1: you're the best, You're the best. Mhm. Okay, Kevin, I
Speaker 1: need you to hear this. Your voice is being broadcast
Speaker 1: on the radio. My name is Ryan, that's Sissony. I've
Speaker 1: got Tanya, I've got Patty here. I've got your wife,
Speaker 1: Chrissie on the phone. Uh, just to cut to the chase.
Speaker 1: We're calling because she's concerned about photos from your friend's
Speaker 1: wedding of you and a college friend and you're nibbling
Speaker 1: her ear lobe. Can you Her name is Katie can
Speaker 1: you tell us what happened? Uh? Uh, I have I
Speaker 1: have no idea. I have no idea. I was no
Speaker 1: you you you don't know about being in a photo
Speaker 1: with a woman named Katie at the wedding. I mean,
Speaker 1: I think the things it was. It was a long
Speaker 1: night and I was really drunk, but I don't I
Speaker 1: don't really remember. Things from that night are kind of spotty.
Speaker 1: So oh my god, I don't remember, Kevin, Like, there's
Speaker 1: pictures of you, you're buying your ear. Um, can we
Speaker 1: talk about talked about this right now? It's all over
Speaker 1: social media. Everyone's sharing these photo with pictures and there's
Speaker 1: one picture of you buying Keith here low and you're
Speaker 1: saying you don't remember Christie. I don't remember about that night?
Speaker 1: Is it? I know? I know, I know we're from
Speaker 1: college like that. That's all I remember. And I remember
Speaker 1: remember being in the photo booth pictures like that. Well
Speaker 1: been what else don't you remember from that night? Kevin? Honey?
Speaker 1: I can we please just can we talk about this like,
Speaker 1: uh not in front of whoever whoever's listening. I don't know.
Speaker 1: We've been talking about it, like I want to know
Speaker 1: what happened? Do we need to do. We need to
Speaker 1: ask him to bring Katie on. Can she explain if
Speaker 1: you obviously forgot about this whole night? Nope, nope, No,
Speaker 1: there was no need to escalate anythink to that' to
Speaker 1: that level. Um, you know when they get home. Like so, Kevin,
Speaker 1: I just want to interject for a second, we're listening
Speaker 1: to all of this. There is the photo evidence, uh
Speaker 1: now for you to feel comfortable enough drink or no
Speaker 1: drink to go in and kiss her ear lobe, you
Speaker 1: already had to be planting this notion in your mind. Look,
Speaker 1: I I don't. I don't have anything to report, like,
Speaker 1: I don't remember anything at all, sincerely like their word
Speaker 1: drinks flowing. Absolutely, I remember I remember her well from college,
Speaker 1: but I don't. But would you be up would you
Speaker 1: be bothered if Chrissy were nibbling on the ear love
Speaker 1: of Walter? I mean yes, yes. So I think that's
Speaker 1: what your wife's feeling right now. And it's public humiliation
Speaker 1: because the photos are out and all your friends have
Speaker 1: seen them. So we're gonna let it. We're gonna let
Speaker 1: it go from here. Chrissy, good luck getting to the
Speaker 1: bottom of it. Of course, maybe bad, bad, judgment and
Speaker 1: you guys can talk through it. But this as far
Speaker 1: as we're gonna take it. And good luck to you, Chrissie,
Speaker 1: thank you for reaching out. Good luck, Thank you guys.
Speaker 1: All right, bye bye. So what happens if it was
Speaker 1: bad judgment? Do you what do you do? Like? What's
Speaker 1: the next move? You can't divorce? Right, No, but it's
Speaker 1: that judgment for this, then then what's the next thing
Speaker 1: going to be? And I'm sure this isn't the first
Speaker 1: time he's gotten drunk and blacked out and done something stupid,
Speaker 1: So well that's the thing. Now, you sleep with one
Speaker 1: eye open, don't you? And I don't think you sleep
Speaker 1: with one eye open? Mm hmm, sounds awful. Uh, here
Speaker 1: was the scenario in Ryan's roses Chris and Kevin married. Uh,
Speaker 1: they went to your wedding a lot to drink. She
Speaker 1: sees a photo from the photo booth that was posted
Speaker 1: on social media of him nibbling the ear of a
Speaker 1: college friend of theirs. All their friends see it. She's ameliated.
Speaker 1: She's wondering what else happened and why did he feel
Speaker 1: so comfortable to do that? A lot of the right questions, right,
Speaker 1: So he can't say I didn't do it, because she
Speaker 1: saw the photo in the photo booth. So now he's saying, look,
Speaker 1: I don't remember it. I'm sure I did it. I
Speaker 1: don't remember, but there's nothing to worry about here, or
Speaker 1: is there? Sisceny? That's the thing. It's like, okay, fine,
Speaker 1: but this is like a slippery slope. It's like you
Speaker 1: don't think this is a big deal, or you got
Speaker 1: so drunk that don't even remember what you did. What
Speaker 1: are you can do the next time you go out
Speaker 1: with your buddies drinking so much and you're at a bar,
Speaker 1: who knows, and then you you're literally laying in bed
Speaker 1: with one foot on the floor and one foot on
Speaker 1: the mattress, right, And that's how you're feeling right now.
Speaker 1: So I thought Chrissie nailed the right question, and that was, well,
Speaker 1: if you don't remember everything that night, what else don't
Speaker 1: you remember that you did that night? And that's a
Speaker 1: big problem. Mm hmm huge. So let's see to a
Speaker 1: one or two seven A kiss? Now, Tanya, let's just
Speaker 1: I don't even want to say it. I don't even
Speaker 1: say it. I won't say it, But what do you say?
Speaker 1: So how do you work through it. Um, here's the thing.
Speaker 1: I have gotten very drunk, but I get drunk with him,
Speaker 1: Like I would never want to get that drunk, not
Speaker 1: with him, because I understand what it feels like to
Speaker 1: like kind of have a spotty night. I would not
Speaker 1: like that. If this was if the roles are reversed
Speaker 1: and there's a girl middling on his ear, I would
Speaker 1: you give yourself permission to let lose because you know
Speaker 1: you're safe with him there as opposed to any spottiness
Speaker 1: that you may find the next day. Yeah, probably good rule. Right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: then you don't have to worry. Hey, Shelby, what do
Speaker 1: you think I mean? For me, it was all about
Speaker 1: like what else does he not remember from the night
Speaker 1: like that? And not only that, what else does he
Speaker 1: not remember? And when else might this happen again? Because
Speaker 1: it happened. I mean, all that stuff just plays in
Speaker 1: your head. It's voices. You know, we need this year
Speaker 1: no voices, but the voices are there, like it's happened.
Speaker 1: It's public, you can see it. So she's going to
Speaker 1: be questioning herself often and him, you know, where are
Speaker 1: you going, what are you doing? What did you do?
Speaker 1: Who did you do? You know? You do. You know
Speaker 1: it's out to be a moment where he thought, or
Speaker 1: somebody thought, or she thought, or anybody watching thought. Don't
Speaker 1: go into the photo booth by yourselves. Don't get in
Speaker 1: there right like someone photo booth bouncer should be like, ah,
Speaker 1: you've too much. It's very hilarious to them. But when
Speaker 1: you go in those I always think that that's like
Speaker 1: a private place to be, Like, you don't think about
Speaker 1: that posted. I would never think that somebody was going
Speaker 1: to get those photos and post them. When I think
Speaker 1: they get posted, don't they's yeah, they get Well if
Speaker 1: you get you get your own, you can post, you
Speaker 1: can get permission. I think for them gives them to
Speaker 1: the couple, like if it's your wedding, we got them,
Speaker 1: We have every single one. I wouldn't think that. I
Speaker 1: would think that I'm just going to print it out.
Speaker 1: It's mine. I'm going to text it to myself and
Speaker 1: that's where it ends. But it's a photo booth. It's
Speaker 1: in the name, it's a captured moment. It's in the name.
Speaker 1: On air with Ryan Secrets. Okay, let's get back into
Speaker 1: this trending report. If after a breakup, there were an
Speaker 1: app that would suspend your usage of social media? Would
Speaker 1: you use it? Sure? We'll let me tell you why
Speaker 1: I got to this and we can discuss in more
Speaker 1: in detail. Because former Real Housewives of Orange County star
Speaker 1: Megan King, So she got married in October. They announced
Speaker 1: they had split in December, so they were married for
Speaker 1: two months and she's kind of been using Instagram as
Speaker 1: an outlet um I feel like for a more community.
Speaker 1: After her announcing her split, she was doing this yoga
Speaker 1: session and she said, warrior your way through your first
Speaker 1: day back to real life in It's gonna be okay.
Speaker 1: And she's kind of doing very like RSB stuff on
Speaker 1: her social media, and some people were commenting that she
Speaker 1: needs to heal and get off social media. And so
Speaker 1: I was reading this story and this is where my
Speaker 1: idea popped up. If after you go through a breakup,
Speaker 1: there was an app that kind of suspends your social
Speaker 1: four and you could set the time for a month
Speaker 1: or a few weeks or maybe a couple of months.
Speaker 1: That way you can really not focus on other people
Speaker 1: what they're doing. Would you do it? Because I feel
Speaker 1: like when you go through a breakup on your social media,
Speaker 1: you're either doing one of a few things. You're either
Speaker 1: trying to act like you're okay and you're living your
Speaker 1: life and you're living your best life. Or you're posting
Speaker 1: subliminal messages through like quotes and things like that, or
Speaker 1: you're posting thirst traps and just like hot photos of
Speaker 1: just kind of just wanting to best policies just disappear.
Speaker 1: But no, we can't do it. We can with this
Speaker 1: new app. Well, right, so let's talk about this. So
Speaker 1: what it locks you? Like, is there safe word if
Speaker 1: you did want to go back in. No, it doesn't
Speaker 1: give you a safe word. It said you get to
Speaker 1: decide in the beginning how long you wanted to suspend
Speaker 1: you for, and it just locks you out customer service
Speaker 1: and say my back. NOA I love that. Look. Uh.
Speaker 1: In this world that we're talking about, it's better to
Speaker 1: just disappear than any of the other options. The other
Speaker 1: options lead to more pain, guaranteed. I know. But that's
Speaker 1: the thing. It's like we all anything we do on
Speaker 1: social media ends up hurting us in the long run
Speaker 1: after a breakup, and yet we can't stop doing it.
Speaker 1: So I feel like this apple, we're really onto something here. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this is? Tony? Tony, how can we help you
Speaker 1: a doan Ryan weird situation happened. So my wife and
Speaker 1: I live in a little condo community where the condos
Speaker 1: are grouped together by two, so everyone shares a wall
Speaker 1: with another condo, as any other condo community would be. Um.
Speaker 1: The other day, my neighbor that shares the wall with
Speaker 1: us came over and started talking about how they had
Speaker 1: to install a wall treatment in their bedroom to make
Speaker 1: the walls sound proof because I apparently store two loud
Speaker 1: You're snoring cuts through the peep rock. This is what
Speaker 1: my neighbor is is saying. Um. And she's also saying
Speaker 1: that it was two thousand dollars to do that treatment
Speaker 1: and s not only to pay for her sound proofing,
Speaker 1: but also asking me to install the same treatment in
Speaker 1: my home, which I think is absolutely ridiculous. Um. But
Speaker 1: what do you guys thinking, Do you think I should
Speaker 1: be responsible for this? No, this sounds absurd. Are you
Speaker 1: sure that she has to hear your snoring all night? Maybe?
Speaker 1: My wife? Truly that is that legit? Is it that bombastic?
Speaker 1: I mean, my wife says it's a bit of a problem,
Speaker 1: but I don't think it's that bad that it would
Speaker 1: go through a wall. I believe it could. I mean too,
Speaker 1: I can hear. I can hear literally exactly what they're
Speaker 1: watching next door from this room. That's how the right
Speaker 1: now I can't because I have my headphones in and
Speaker 1: its morning. It's usually nighttime when I hear their two
Speaker 1: give it away. I just started. You look, how long
Speaker 1: are you gonna be there? You obviously own the condo,
Speaker 1: so then think about that. I mean, yeah, it's for
Speaker 1: this foreseeable future, and we're friendlies with her, but you
Speaker 1: know we're not friends, like we've never hung out, so
Speaker 1: sort of out of line, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: He bro, what about a nasal strip? Tony was just
Speaker 1: telling me about these earlier, that she puts one across
Speaker 1: her nose and they widen the holes of her nostrils
Speaker 1: so that she creates more air so it doesn't make
Speaker 1: the snoring sound. It's a great idea. I need to
Speaker 1: try that. I've been procrastinating. I mean, I would try
Speaker 1: that before you build a soundproof wall in your path.
Speaker 1: Good point. I think that's a good avenue to explore.
Speaker 1: I agree, I agree. Let's post it on that man,
Speaker 1: all right, there's there's always a work right and thank
Speaker 1: you and look like you said the good news is
Speaker 1: you own property. Um, okay, let's play the game. Who's snoring?
Speaker 1: Is this these John? I'm so sure, so fast. I
Speaker 1: think I think it's Michael Georgia. No, it's not Georgia.
Speaker 1: Saw it which Michael, My Michael. I don't know yet.
Speaker 1: I have the reveal. They're gonna show me. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: it is Patty. Patty, that's you saw the logs. Well
Speaker 1: that was because I was going through COVID last year. Well,
Speaker 1: we're gonna call you a carpenter from now nasals trips.
Speaker 1: I guess Mark was there with his sharpie and post
Speaker 1: it's to mark it down, because he's the one that
Speaker 1: revealed it was Patty snoring on air with Ryan Seacret.
Speaker 1: So we made it through the last couple of years.
Speaker 1: We made it, and we think getting int too. After
Speaker 1: the vaccines, we're gonna be through it. But we're not.
Speaker 1: COVID cases on the rise, less extreme seemingly than in
Speaker 1: the past, but with this new variant that cases are
Speaker 1: on the rise. And I was watching one of the
Speaker 1: elected officials saying, hey, look, we're gonna have to not
Speaker 1: stop life every time there's a new variant and spend
Speaker 1: trillions of dollars because this is going to be part
Speaker 1: of life. We need to learn how to live with it,
Speaker 1: which is a it's just a it's a scary thing,
Speaker 1: but it makes sense in a way. You know, you
Speaker 1: canet an interesting point. Yeah, it's like you you can't.
Speaker 1: You can't let it paralyze you forever, if it's going
Speaker 1: to be around forever. But then you look at us
Speaker 1: coming back. We're approaching what two years of the COVID
Speaker 1: pandemic and Macron students at u c l A. You
Speaker 1: see Irvine and you see Riverside. They returned to remote
Speaker 1: learning on Monday. I mean, just psychologically, what's that do
Speaker 1: mm hmm. They're hoping to return to classrooms on the
Speaker 1: seventeenth of January. You know, I mean, we all learned
Speaker 1: how this works. We gather this is highly contagious. People
Speaker 1: are gonna catch it. It's gonna shoot up because of
Speaker 1: the holidays, Christmas and New Year's That reporting is gonna
Speaker 1: come two weeks from now or a week from now.
Speaker 1: You're gonna see it and then hopefully it subsides. I'm
Speaker 1: looking at usc schedule to return Monday but all their
Speaker 1: classes are going to be remote as well for at
Speaker 1: least the first week. All students will need to show
Speaker 1: a negative COVID test and all faculty and students will
Speaker 1: need to be boosted when eligible. Now, Patty, you are
Speaker 1: You guys are in the moment going through the new variant.
Speaker 1: Has it cleared the house yet? Uh? We've been trying
Speaker 1: to get an appointment to get a test, but you
Speaker 1: cannot find any of the aintments right now. No, No,
Speaker 1: Both my kids are home. Little Oliver is doing distance
Speaker 1: learning right now. And it's it's challenging. It's not easy. Well,
Speaker 1: there aren't people to work at the testing centers. It's
Speaker 1: it's very It just continues to be complicated. I was
Speaker 1: even hearing in our music circles at the Grammys will
Speaker 1: likely be postponed. I mean it makes sense, hm, So
Speaker 1: where's any good news if you look for it? The
Speaker 1: good news, I think is that if you take South
Speaker 1: Africa and the UK, the spike in the cases there
Speaker 1: has not included a spike in death. So I guess
Speaker 1: they're little ahead of the reporting on us. Uh. So
Speaker 1: it is milder, seemingly, but still it's a way of life. Um,
Speaker 1: so we'll continue to just look through it, but it
Speaker 1: seems like it's going to be part of what we
Speaker 1: deal with it, certainly for this phase of our lives.
Speaker 1: You can get the at home testing kids though that
Speaker 1: they're supposed to be available for it. But are they accurate? Right?
Speaker 1: The accuracy is questionable from some people say, these ones
Speaker 1: that are being sent from the government will be fed
Speaker 1: X to you and then you swab yourself and then
Speaker 1: you send it back to a lapse. So it's not
Speaker 1: one that you sit there and wait fifteen minutes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they don't make it easy for you. Just think about
Speaker 1: that concept in the volume. The government sends you a swab,
Speaker 1: you put it in fed X and then you get
Speaker 1: a response and you hope it's yours. Yeah, can go wrong.
Speaker 1: I mean, think about how many people dead people got
Speaker 1: checks from the government. Right, what if you get the
Speaker 1: wrong swab results. It seems possibly highly inaccurate when you
Speaker 1: look at the number of people. Mm hmm. No, yeah,
Speaker 1: makes sense. This is what we got with Ryant. We're
Speaker 1: gonna pay your bills until tonight, so keep that in mind.
Speaker 1: And coming up tomorrow on the show, I got more
Speaker 1: justin Bieber tickets we've got a hometown hustler, and we
Speaker 1: will start paying your bills a kind at six ten.
Speaker 1: All right, you guys, take care, talk soon. Thanks for
Speaker 1: listening to On Air with Ryan Seacrest. Make sure to subscribe,
Speaker 1: and we'll talk to you again tomorrow. M