Speaker 1: From Hollywood. Thank you for listening to us with Ryan Seacrest.
Speaker 1: Ryan Seacrest with you Hey, today's National Orange Juice Day.
Speaker 1: I remember as a kid drinking orange juice out of
Speaker 1: the minute made paper container from the fridge every day
Speaker 1: when I would get home from school. I would chug it.
Speaker 1: You would put your lips on it for the whole
Speaker 1: family to share. Yeah, they didn't really drink it. I
Speaker 1: think I was the only one. Then they introduced when
Speaker 1: I was a kid, they introduced calcium fortified orange juice
Speaker 1: because people drink milk for calcium. So they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: drink orange juice and we'll put calcium in it and
Speaker 1: you can get your calcium from our orange juice. The
Speaker 1: beef between o J and milk, they were just like
Speaker 1: it was always a competition. I have orange juice and
Speaker 1: milk always been at on because I've seen many breakfast
Speaker 1: commercials where they've got glasses of both, right, or they
Speaker 1: have like a of cereal and then someone's also drinking
Speaker 1: a glass of orange juice. It's like, I've never in
Speaker 1: my life had cereal with a glass of orange juice.
Speaker 1: I have as a kid. Ever a thing for me.
Speaker 1: I tried to try to be friends, you know, over
Speaker 1: the years, you know, everyone it's one or the other.
Speaker 1: For me, Well, I skip breakfast now, so neither of
Speaker 1: y'all are in my life. I basically alright. Today guys,
Speaker 1: we have sunshine and warmer going to get into the
Speaker 1: eighties nineties Inland, so we all have pet peeves. One
Speaker 1: of a common pet peeve I know with all of us,
Speaker 1: and it's because of what we do for a living,
Speaker 1: is when people are late or really late and late
Speaker 1: all the time. It's annoying. It dry Like, I feel
Speaker 1: so much anxiety if I'm running late. It just makes
Speaker 1: me crazy. But then I have people in my life
Speaker 1: who just never are on time by a lot. Me too.
Speaker 1: And with you it's Becca, right, Tana, Yes, And I
Speaker 1: love her to death, you know, Uh, with your best friends,
Speaker 1: you take the good and the bad. And she's been
Speaker 1: chronically late our entire friendship. And it's just something that
Speaker 1: I know about her, and I also just kind of
Speaker 1: expect it and it is what it is. And normally
Speaker 1: I don't care because you know, it's something social and
Speaker 1: you know whatever. But we do a podcast together and
Speaker 1: it's at the same time every single week, and yet
Speaker 1: she's always she's like, she's always late. And sometimes it's
Speaker 1: not bad. Sometimes it's like five minutes, sometimes it's ten. Sometimes,
Speaker 1: you know, but any little bit is disrespectful, especially professionally.
Speaker 1: So I was thinking about telling her that everything is
Speaker 1: going to be fifteen and start fifteen minutes earlier, so
Speaker 1: that way she's on time. But then I feel bad.
Speaker 1: But I feel bad lying, and then I don't have
Speaker 1: to get other people in vision. You should feel good
Speaker 1: that you're not harsher about it, right, because you're not saying, look,
Speaker 1: either you hold up your end of the deal or
Speaker 1: I gotta find another beck of a scrub with here.
Speaker 1: I would never she's my best friend. Okay, Well this
Speaker 1: is we're talking about the job, right, Like if we
Speaker 1: were fifteen minutes late every day, they call us and go, guys, sorry,
Speaker 1: but Joe, Joe has taken over, you know. But now
Speaker 1: with with this whole giving people false times, I've done
Speaker 1: this for I don't feel bad about it. I've done
Speaker 1: this the parents to my god, kids run late. They
Speaker 1: just run late. And I think we work in a
Speaker 1: world where every fifteen minutes is a big deal because
Speaker 1: we have to go to bed at eight thirty. We
Speaker 1: have to go to bed at whatever time. You can't
Speaker 1: just like let things linger. So if something starts socially late,
Speaker 1: it spills into your you time to rest and sleep
Speaker 1: and recover and get ready for the next day. Also,
Speaker 1: we are in a medium that is immediate, and so
Speaker 1: things are by the seconds here. Like I know Blato's
Speaker 1: song is two minutes and forty eight seconds, So my
Speaker 1: brain thinks like that, right, Like two minutes and forty
Speaker 1: seconds late is different than two minutes late, I know.
Speaker 1: So I don't think you should feel guilt. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't think you should feel guilt, saying if the sessions
Speaker 1: at two, it starts at and then make everybody else
Speaker 1: lie to her too. You're not making anybody do anything.
Speaker 1: You're trying to get her there on time or just
Speaker 1: start the session, but not really till two. I's don't saying,
Speaker 1: no matter what, you're still going to be waiting fifteen
Speaker 1: minutes for her, because now you're going to be ready
Speaker 1: at your brain is gonna go there. The other way
Speaker 1: to address it is to say, hey, look back, I
Speaker 1: love you, my best friend, but I find this disrespectful. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but people's time is the most valuable commodity we have,
Speaker 1: I know. But you know what's interesting is I think
Speaker 1: that there's like, because I remember Patty used to say
Speaker 1: this all the time, she just there's like a chip
Speaker 1: in her where she just like can't get places on time.
Speaker 1: She would always say, it's just there's just some thing
Speaker 1: about her brain that she just can't do it. I
Speaker 1: don't believe that. I don't think that there's no chip.
Speaker 1: It's possible. She makes it on time for airplanes, right,
Speaker 1: barely re sponsible and respectful your time, their time. It's
Speaker 1: a it's a big deal to me. I think we've
Speaker 1: had guests on this show that have run late and
Speaker 1: we have said, sorry, we're out of time. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: like some some people cannot figure out how to make
Speaker 1: it within an hour. Yeah, she's also the person that's
Speaker 1: like running onto the plane like I will be seated
Speaker 1: in my Let's go back from the root of that.
Speaker 1: Why does she wait till the last minute? Why does
Speaker 1: she do that? There's got to be a reason, I know,
Speaker 1: that's what I'm saying. I don't think it's disrespectful because
Speaker 1: I'm like, it's not just to me, it's not it's
Speaker 1: just everything in her life she can't do that to
Speaker 1: people's time. You want us to talk to her, happy
Speaker 1: to have her on the air. Should you wake her up?
Speaker 1: I really would love to have a conversation. They're about
Speaker 1: being on time, do you know, like Jones? If things,
Speaker 1: if we're waiting here for what seconds? Yeah, I know.
Speaker 1: I mean it makes me because we have so much
Speaker 1: to do and it's all like gotta get done by
Speaker 1: certain times, you know, right, and things stack up like
Speaker 1: if you book like a conference call right after then
Speaker 1: that everything. Oh, I remember there was a guest or two,
Speaker 1: I think there were two coming together, and Sugarman kept
Speaker 1: telling me, because we in this show, we do plan
Speaker 1: it a little bit, and so if like we're planning
Speaker 1: to have somebody on before nine o'clock and I keep
Speaker 1: saying that and they're not here by nine o'clock, then
Speaker 1: I feel like we've let ourselves down. Well, Amy, Sugarman
Speaker 1: kept telling me that was it, Amy, right, I kept
Speaker 1: telling me. I kept calling her during the songs where
Speaker 1: these guests, we keep saying they're gonna be by nine,
Speaker 1: and she kept telling me they're in the elevator. And
Speaker 1: then I called back five minutes later she said no, no no,
Speaker 1: they're coming up in the elevator. So she was actually
Speaker 1: telling me they're in the elevator. They were still in
Speaker 1: the car coming over the hill. Yeah, but that's like,
Speaker 1: I shouldn't let that stuff tweak me so much, but
Speaker 1: it does. And then that was like five years ago
Speaker 1: and you still can't let it go. I don't think
Speaker 1: we'll ever have them back. I don't remember who of
Speaker 1: them was great. Yeah, it's not time. The one that
Speaker 1: was on time that was um. But the other thing
Speaker 1: is I don't like being I know when you're telling
Speaker 1: me a BS time story, like they're in the elevator
Speaker 1: three times. Really the elevator two floors up. We're not
Speaker 1: in the elevator for twenty minutes to get to the
Speaker 1: third floor. All right, guys, here we go. Your morning
Speaker 1: hack is next. So anyway, I agree, Tanya, we should
Speaker 1: have that go on the line. Sis and I will
Speaker 1: have a conversation about it. We're happy to do it
Speaker 1: in a friendly way and that way, it's not on
Speaker 1: your friendship. Just to find out, like what the root
Speaker 1: is with the waiting till last minute. I'm curious because
Speaker 1: people are like this. I might be like this if
Speaker 1: we didn't have these kinds of jobs on the air
Speaker 1: with Ryan C. Christ Let's get to your morning act
Speaker 1: this morning. Sometimes you have no control over when your
Speaker 1: job interview is, but they say this is the best
Speaker 1: situation to be in. If you want to get hired,
Speaker 1: go last to the interview, Go last, last in line,
Speaker 1: lasting sequence, last in order, last appointment. Find out when
Speaker 1: interviews are happening, and schedule yourself late in the day
Speaker 1: on the last day. Top of mind. You have the choice.
Speaker 1: Sometimes they tell you this day, this time you show up.
Speaker 1: It's called recent c bias, recency bias, recent c bias. Recent.
Speaker 1: Therefore it's in your head and you're clouded by everyone else,
Speaker 1: and so therefore it's clearer if you're the last person.
Speaker 1: The last person interviewed is hired fifty six percent of
Speaker 1: the time. Oh my god, that is not that good.
Speaker 1: That's a good trick too for your dating life, Like
Speaker 1: if you're stacking up some dates, always do the drink
Speaker 1: after dinner, not before. Huh. What Like if you're if
Speaker 1: you're going to go on a couple of dates in
Speaker 1: a night, same night. Yeah, I don't know that there's
Speaker 1: a high percentage of people running that, but good for thought.
Speaker 1: Quote today, You glow differently when your confidence is fueled
Speaker 1: by belief in yourself instead of validation of others. It's
Speaker 1: such a great quote on air with Ryan Seacrest. All right,
Speaker 1: rolling up on seven Let's Go FM headlines. Alright, So
Speaker 1: comedian Dave Chappelle, he was attacked on stage during a
Speaker 1: comedy performance at the Hollywood Bowl last night. Chappelle was
Speaker 1: on stage as part of the Netflix Is a Joke
Speaker 1: comedy festival. The suspect, identified as a twenty three year
Speaker 1: old Isaiah Isaiah Lee, jumped on stage and tackled Chappelle
Speaker 1: as he was leaving. L A p D said that
Speaker 1: Lee was transported for medical treatment at a local hospital
Speaker 1: where he was a for assault with a deadly weapon.
Speaker 1: Airbnb this month is ending its Coronavirus era cancelation policy
Speaker 1: that allows travelers to cancel a reservation for virus related reasons,
Speaker 1: and that's going to kick in on May thirty one
Speaker 1: and going forward. Airbnb noted that the company is working
Speaker 1: on a guest travel insurance product that will be available
Speaker 1: to customers in certain countries, and Taylor Swift is headed
Speaker 1: to the Tribeca Film Festival next month in New York.
Speaker 1: She will turn up to support a special screening of
Speaker 1: the short film for All Too Well, which she wrote, directed, produced,
Speaker 1: and started. But Taylor won't just be there to watch
Speaker 1: the film. She's also going to sit down for a
Speaker 1: conversation about her approach as a filmmaker. Drive Back a
Speaker 1: Film festival takes place June eight to nineteenth, and Taylor's
Speaker 1: appearance set for June eleven on air with Ryan Seacrets.
Speaker 1: So I saw this early watching the very very very
Speaker 1: early edition when it's still dark edition of the News
Speaker 1: and they told us about the incident at the Hollywood Bowl.
Speaker 1: Now you think about going to the Hollywood Bowl, and
Speaker 1: many of you have been or you've seen it. It's
Speaker 1: like an exciting experience. It's one of those things you
Speaker 1: look forward to for months if you've got tickets, or
Speaker 1: weeks if you find out you're going, or if you
Speaker 1: get invited, as it for like a guess. They're so
Speaker 1: stoked because you're out in the middle of a neighborhood
Speaker 1: the stars, And every time I'm there, I think this
Speaker 1: is such an experience and such a beautiful, peaceful, lovely experience.
Speaker 1: And so last night at the Bowl, Dave Chappelle was
Speaker 1: on stage and he got rushed and tackled like full speed.
Speaker 1: This guy comes out of nowhere and essentially like you
Speaker 1: would see in a football game the ball carrier getting tackled.
Speaker 1: Here's the audio of what we have history on stage.
Speaker 1: The crowd. You can't believe it. Now. You're not supposed
Speaker 1: to bring phones in, so there is a little bit
Speaker 1: of video circulating, but not as much as you would
Speaker 1: think if everybody had their phone, because they were taping
Speaker 1: for the Netflix special, so phones were supposed to be
Speaker 1: you know, left at home or in your vehicle, but
Speaker 1: some people did realize they had I think one of
Speaker 1: the phones that captured it. The owner didn't realize that
Speaker 1: had a second phone, and somehow the second phone out
Speaker 1: when this happened. Well I didn't realize. I don't know
Speaker 1: about that. Well, anyway, it was captured and it's it's
Speaker 1: just nuts to see this kind of thing. And that
Speaker 1: Chris Now, so here's the one. It was Dave's fine. Um,
Speaker 1: the person that charged him was put into an ambulance
Speaker 1: and taken to the hospital. But you had you had
Speaker 1: Chris Rock there as well. Other comedians were there. Uh,
Speaker 1: And here's what Chris Rock said afterwards, is that Will Smith?
Speaker 1: I mean everyone's thinking it, Well, yeah, but like where
Speaker 1: is the barrier civility here? You know, it's like you've
Speaker 1: got that happening on worldwide television. Does that give I mean,
Speaker 1: does that given some people's heads the permission for them
Speaker 1: to go do it? Then it's as if that is
Speaker 1: never I've not seen that happen before the Hollywood Bowl,
Speaker 1: and yet weeks after the Oscars that happens. I think
Speaker 1: that's one of the issues why what happened at the
Speaker 1: Oscars was such a big deal, because now it's opening
Speaker 1: up the doors for the crazy. Well they're also I
Speaker 1: don't know if you're falling the NBA but there are
Speaker 1: more people rushing the NBA games than in the past
Speaker 1: as well, because there's imagery that was projected around the
Speaker 1: world of it happening. And it's not even the imagery,
Speaker 1: it's the lack of accountability immediately after the fact. You know,
Speaker 1: it's like we saw it, we saw nothing happen, and
Speaker 1: everything seemed to be for the no accountability for his actions.
Speaker 1: So it's like, uh, well think about your on stage.
Speaker 1: I mean we're talking to coming up on Friday, We've
Speaker 1: got someone who's gonna be performing actually at Dodger Stadium
Speaker 1: and this is a big deal, Gabrielle Glesiers. He's doing
Speaker 1: comedy at Dodger Stadium. What's running through his mind now
Speaker 1: to big old gates around the stage or big old
Speaker 1: gates around the field so that nobody can enter. But
Speaker 1: scary the show went on, I know, I mean Dave
Speaker 1: even eventually kind of. I think he even made a
Speaker 1: joke about it afterwards. But man, so the guy, twenty
Speaker 1: three year old guy, he was armed with gun with
Speaker 1: a knife. He was arrested for assault with a deadly
Speaker 1: weapon after they had taken him to the local hospital.
Speaker 1: Just you hate to see this. Thuf on air with
Speaker 1: Ryan Seacrest. So TikTok health trends. There are so many
Speaker 1: things that are being revealed. They just weren't until TikTok
Speaker 1: became a so a few weeks ago we were talking
Speaker 1: about this and a lot of them go viral. But
Speaker 1: are they do they work? Are they really? Are they
Speaker 1: doctor approved? Are they safe? So here's one and we
Speaker 1: saw these on TikTok drinking alo vera juice actually like alo.
Speaker 1: I like the taste of alo Why are you tasting it?
Speaker 1: Sometimes it's in my shot at the juice store. Is
Speaker 1: that right? Yeah? They put a little alo. It's like
Speaker 1: gel in the shot. Uh. Let's the place pressed juice creation,
Speaker 1: one of those two that's called the more Maurico's favorite, Marshroom,
Speaker 1: Margiano's favorite. No, they might not fit on the bottles,
Speaker 1: very small. How you put on your skin on your sunburn? Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: I think it's good for a lot of things. But
Speaker 1: drinking ali Veria juice it said to clear breakouts, improve digestion,
Speaker 1: and improve your well being. Well, if it works, I'm
Speaker 1: in right. Is that true? They say no, So there
Speaker 1: you go. It could be really bad for you. It
Speaker 1: could be bad for you. Well, who's out there saying
Speaker 1: it's all good? All right? Next one nasal tanning spray.
Speaker 1: What is that nasal tanning spray? Apparently it's a spray
Speaker 1: that activates certain hormones. They saying we'll tan your skin
Speaker 1: even indoors. Well, that to me just doesn't sound like whatever.
Speaker 1: You need to check with the TikTok doctors on that
Speaker 1: doesn't work, It doesn't all right? How about this one?
Speaker 1: Rice water for your hair? Rice water for your hair
Speaker 1: TikTok health trends. Supposedly, the water left after cooking rice,
Speaker 1: so you cook the rice, take the water will make
Speaker 1: your hair long and glossy and promote growth. Olkay, cool
Speaker 1: it down. I'm assuming does not work. So far. None
Speaker 1: of these have worked. What. I try these things too.
Speaker 1: When I see something, I'm like, oh yeah, but we
Speaker 1: need to check it otherwise just waste of cooking rice.
Speaker 1: Hydro gin peroxide for earwax. TikTok are pouring hydrogen prooxide
Speaker 1: in their ears to reduce ear wax. Does it work?
Speaker 1: I don't like pointing anything in my ear, swimming pool
Speaker 1: water in my ear. I let do my flip turns.
Speaker 1: I hate shaking my head out and then I hurt
Speaker 1: my neck. Shake my head anyway? Does it work? They
Speaker 1: say it does work, though. Hydroen peroxide does work. I
Speaker 1: remember actually back and swim practice when we got an
Speaker 1: ear ache. They would put hydroen peroxide in your ear
Speaker 1: and then it sounds like bubbles. Like that's dangerous though,
Speaker 1: because like you might take away too much ear wax,
Speaker 1: and you have to have a certain amount to the
Speaker 1: ear wax is good. You don't want to take all
Speaker 1: of it out. I'd like to get mine out me too.
Speaker 1: Put their tongue in there. Yeah, well obviously I'm talking
Speaker 1: about like, hold on, you're not even hearing this. Puts
Speaker 1: their tongue in the ear hole. I get in the
Speaker 1: ear in the ear canal, the lobe for sure. Maybe
Speaker 1: not not in the canal, but like a different geography,
Speaker 1: or the lobe is Florida, like the peninsula. The canal
Speaker 1: is much more up the seaboard. No one has ever
Speaker 1: put their tongue in your ear, not know, but ear
Speaker 1: wax serves a purpose. You're supposed to keep some in you.
Speaker 1: It's like helps from weird things going in there. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: I feel like I always have too much in my
Speaker 1: ear from my headphones clogging, you know, making your I
Speaker 1: think my headphones make the ear wax because of the sound.
Speaker 1: Loud blah blah blah. Anyway, back to this TikTok out trends.
Speaker 1: One more chlorophyll water. TikTokers are putting drops of liquid
Speaker 1: chlorophyll and a glass of water and saying it boost energy.
Speaker 1: Clear's acne. Does it work debatable, but it's likely safe.
Speaker 1: I think chlorphl is good for you for something, so
Speaker 1: I wouldn't protest that one, but more or less from
Speaker 1: the ones we pulled most of that chuck that don't work?
Speaker 1: Good luck? How you doing Mario? Hey? Good? How are
Speaker 1: you doing well? Bro? How can we help you? Okay? So, uh,
Speaker 1: I've been seeing this girl for three months and she, uh,
Speaker 1: she just asked me to take a home fertility test.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I guess they have these kids now where
Speaker 1: you can test your fertility at home or something. Um. Yeah.
Speaker 1: The thing is that we're not even technically boyfriend and
Speaker 1: girlfriend though, um, like we're talking about having a family together.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, that's yeah, that's like no. But she
Speaker 1: seems to be sort of jumping into it kind of,
Speaker 1: you know, off to that. We talked, we I, what's
Speaker 1: kind of like? Is this? Do you think this is necessary?
Speaker 1: It's a test for you? Yes? Yeah, yeah, no, she
Speaker 1: she said she wants to make sure I have a
Speaker 1: good swimmers before we take this to the next level
Speaker 1: either way, did she want to know you are ready
Speaker 1: or not ready? I think she wants to make sure
Speaker 1: that I can have kids, uh with her? How long
Speaker 1: you guys been together? Three months? Three months? Yeah? Yeah exactly.
Speaker 1: I personally, I just think we should we should date
Speaker 1: and just it seems like a cart before the horse
Speaker 1: on this. If you guys are together and talking about
Speaker 1: kids together and what that might be or look like,
Speaker 1: then maybe you both want to see where you stand.
Speaker 1: But it seems a little soon and out of order
Speaker 1: right in terms of the way sequence of things. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's she she in her mind, she's like, why start
Speaker 1: the journey if we know we're never going to reach
Speaker 1: the finish line? Okay, I don't know. I mean we
Speaker 1: are both in our mid thirties, so I guess she
Speaker 1: doesn't want to waste time. But like, I don't know,
Speaker 1: but how do you feel you don't feel comfortable with it,
Speaker 1: or you don't think that she's the one that you
Speaker 1: want to have kids with yet or anyway, like where
Speaker 1: are you? It's it's not even that I don't want to,
Speaker 1: it's just feel so soon to be like thinking about that,
Speaker 1: planing that out initially, you know, she's invasive. Yeah, maybe
Speaker 1: you say, honestly, look, I think this is uh this
Speaker 1: I need we need to get to know each other better,
Speaker 1: We need to spend more time together better before this
Speaker 1: seems to Yeah, I don't think you're wrong, Mario. I
Speaker 1: like if somebody told me three months and to go
Speaker 1: get my eggs checked, I'd be like, see you dude. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean she's she's awesome. She's like she's great, she's
Speaker 1: just one thing awesome. If she's like, hey, listen, I'd
Speaker 1: love to get to know you, but but first let
Speaker 1: me find out if you're a contender. You know, it
Speaker 1: seems like it seems to me it doesn't seem so romantic. Um. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was very mechanical, and she's trying to rule you
Speaker 1: out if you can't moving on, you know, I mean,
Speaker 1: like it doesn't give me some more months to see
Speaker 1: if you guys are even talking about this kind of
Speaker 1: thing before. All right, Mario, thank you for calling. Appreciating
Speaker 1: good luck, all right, thank you? Like whatever, Wow, Mark,
Speaker 1: what do you know about those Those are real I
Speaker 1: looked them up. Those are real things. You can get
Speaker 1: them out CBS. But it is a sensitive conversation to
Speaker 1: have at the right time. Talked crazy. But if she
Speaker 1: wants to have kids immediately, then that's something they should
Speaker 1: be on the same page about. But they should have
Speaker 1: the kids conversation before she's like just testing him for sure.
Speaker 1: It seems weird. Rys, We're stopping the show for a second.
Speaker 1: I have five minute dollar Spring Cash coming. We're stopping
Speaker 1: the show in its tracks for a second. Antanya, thank
Speaker 1: you for addressing this. You're welcome. Yes, you were saying
Speaker 1: that you have a little bit of an issue with
Speaker 1: your best friend, you're trying to figure out how to
Speaker 1: resolve it, and that she's always late. Yeah, and just socially,
Speaker 1: but for your podcast sessions too, well, she's It's not
Speaker 1: a disrespect thing because she's just late in general life,
Speaker 1: like she's the last person on the flight. To everybody
Speaker 1: she's late for. You're enabling her, you are. You can't
Speaker 1: know if you let someone continue to do that to
Speaker 1: everybody else, that's just I I don't it's not it's
Speaker 1: a real disrespect. It's a it's a pet peeve of mine.
Speaker 1: It stops now. We're gonna talk to her about it,
Speaker 1: all right. I know it's your best friend, so we're
Speaker 1: gonna take your personal relation out of it, and we're
Speaker 1: gonna dress it with Becca Hi scrubbing in. Congratulations on
Speaker 1: the success of scrubbing In. I am nervous about what
Speaker 1: Tonya is talking about. Don't you don't know what's going on?
Speaker 1: Before we get to it. Let's just congratulate Becca. Win
Speaker 1: are two People's Choice awards for Best Podcast. Thank you,
Speaker 1: You're welcome. So Becca, let me just cut to it right. Okay.
Speaker 1: We were talking about the tremendous success in chemistry that
Speaker 1: you and Tanya have on your podcast and in your
Speaker 1: friendship in real life. And then Tanya, we often, you know,
Speaker 1: we are here many hours and we often just ramble
Speaker 1: and fall into these conversations, and we fell into this
Speaker 1: conversation about being on time. And Tania may have said
Speaker 1: that you're not on a regular basis, and I said,
Speaker 1: well that's not okay. Um, you know that to me
Speaker 1: is it's pet peeve of mine. And I said, we
Speaker 1: need to find out why that said no, no no, no,
Speaker 1: it's fine because she's late to a plane, she's late
Speaker 1: the parties. She's also late to the podcast. It's like,
Speaker 1: it's fine because that's what she does, is it. No, No,
Speaker 1: there's something we need to get to the route. There's
Speaker 1: a root thing there. I need to know why she's
Speaker 1: always late. So I actually said, with sisany, we'll call
Speaker 1: back and we'll talk to about this. So why is
Speaker 1: it that you run behind in general? Um? Well, I
Speaker 1: don't actually have like the answer, because otherwise I would
Speaker 1: not be late to everything. I think if there was
Speaker 1: an answer there of like a solution, I don't think
Speaker 1: I would be late to everything. Still, But I've been
Speaker 1: talking about this in therapy. Thank you for continuing the
Speaker 1: conversation all the we're here for anybody that. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: that's what I was gonna say. Thank you for opening
Speaker 1: up to my private problems for you know, a large
Speaker 1: listening platform. Um. I think there might be like some
Speaker 1: social anxiety attributed to it, and I don't like to
Speaker 1: be first anywhere. Like Tanya loves being the first to
Speaker 1: an event, I hate getting there early and being the
Speaker 1: first to arrive and then being the one that has
Speaker 1: to like start the conversations, and then pressure. There's a
Speaker 1: lot of pressure. And then there's another aspect of it,
Speaker 1: I think where I get if I get ready too soon,
Speaker 1: I feel like I could maybe take on do like
Speaker 1: one more thing before I leave, and then it sets
Speaker 1: me back. I don't. Yeah. First of all, I'm thrilled
Speaker 1: that you're talking about this in therapy because I said
Speaker 1: to tell you this is bigger than just a running behind.
Speaker 1: There's a root problem here, and do relate to the
Speaker 1: social anxiety of showing up to something and being the
Speaker 1: only one there. Because I'm gonna tell you something, Becca,
Speaker 1: I am the worst at a party, and I am
Speaker 1: the worst at an event, and I'm the worst at
Speaker 1: what do you call that conversation? Small talk? I loathe
Speaker 1: small talk. I can't I'm so uncomfortable. You can see
Speaker 1: me looking around and fidgeting when I do it. And
Speaker 1: it's ironic that you have a podcast and I do this,
Speaker 1: but I understand it. And I don't like to give
Speaker 1: toasts either. Oh I hate I hate doing that. So listen. Yeah,
Speaker 1: how do you how do you stay on? How do
Speaker 1: you stay on time? For everything that you do? Because
Speaker 1: it starts with or without me? Right, Like, for example,
Speaker 1: on Monday Sunday whatever, Disney Night was Sunday, right, So
Speaker 1: on Sunday night, we did Disney Night on American idol
Speaker 1: at five pm Pacific, eight pm Eastern zero zero zero
Speaker 1: zero zero on the clock. It starts, and if I'm
Speaker 1: not there, it starts without. So I have in my
Speaker 1: brain that I've got to get there because things in
Speaker 1: my work life start and you're supposed to be there
Speaker 1: when they go because they're live so I've conditioned my
Speaker 1: Now I have the opposite prominent way Becca, where I
Speaker 1: need to talk to my therapist about I look at
Speaker 1: everything in minutes. Like if we had dinner, I'd be like,
Speaker 1: we can have dinner for forty five minutes and I
Speaker 1: have to go, you know, and I'd like I'd have
Speaker 1: a hard out, right, I kind of have dinner with
Speaker 1: you till seven, but not seven and one. But that's
Speaker 1: my Yeah, that's what I do. Back up, I in
Speaker 1: better for for like Taco Tuesday, and like it starts
Speaker 1: at six, we're gonna do a hard out by eight thirty.
Speaker 1: I think there's some like I think there might be some.
Speaker 1: This is for my situation. I think there's some control
Speaker 1: issues also there of like someone telling me what to
Speaker 1: do and we're to be on time. Like I think
Speaker 1: there's that element, which also isn't healthy. So you're protesting
Speaker 1: anyone telling you what to do. Yeah, Like I'm all
Speaker 1: jokes aside. That deep rooted. But that could have been
Speaker 1: from a relationship, it could have been from something in
Speaker 1: your past. Yeah, why can't you just give yourself like
Speaker 1: a thirty minute buffer, like whatever time I feel, whatever
Speaker 1: time it is, No, not a buffer on the other end,
Speaker 1: before before the time that you're supposed to be there, like,
Speaker 1: thank you, you get it. If it's two o'clock, just
Speaker 1: in your brain know that it's one thirty, like it's
Speaker 1: one thirty, it's one three, and then you'll get there too. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so if it's two o'clock, my brain says one to
Speaker 1: two fifteen is the There is no thirty minute window
Speaker 1: in a minute to minute schedule. But I'm telling you, guys,
Speaker 1: Patty was the same way. She had the same thing.
Speaker 1: She was like, my brains just not wired that way.
Speaker 1: And so that's how I feel like it. So let's
Speaker 1: agree because this session is up. Let's agree that the
Speaker 1: podcast because Tanya does have a tight schedule that can
Speaker 1: ripple in its delay if things don't run relatively on
Speaker 1: track that I can relate to. Yeah, she gotta get
Speaker 1: to Robbie's on time to talk. Let's all and to
Speaker 1: start the podcast session on time. We'll go from there,
Speaker 1: and Becca, do we agree? I mean, am I am?
Speaker 1: I I'm late occasionally for the podcast, but it's like
Speaker 1: I don't think I've been more than ten minutes late
Speaker 1: in the last year or so that's has been on zoom.
Speaker 1: All right, but I need you to ask your therapist
Speaker 1: about my issue too and get back to me. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll talk to her. I talk to her tomorrow, so
Speaker 1: I'll just seriously, can you come back? I want you
Speaker 1: to come back. What does she say about people who
Speaker 1: have the opposite issue, which is everything is minute to
Speaker 1: minute to minute and they're they're like crazy in the
Speaker 1: head about that your Yeah, I'm like Ryan, I'm paying
Speaker 1: a lot of money for the session. I just want
Speaker 1: to fast. Well, maybe have her call me then, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: maybe we'll do. I'll just feel like, hey, can we
Speaker 1: call in real quick? Yeah, well, I'll call in to her,
Speaker 1: She'll calling to me whatever. But we want to venmo
Speaker 1: and and and we can exchange the session. Tony. You're
Speaker 1: doing the podcast with Becca. I'm doing therapy with Becca. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a whole it's a whole new spinoff. Alright, therapy
Speaker 1: with Ryan and Beckett's healthy for all of us. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's great. The number one where get your podcast? All right?
Speaker 1: Thanks beck for coming on. Good luck not upset. Upset,
Speaker 1: I'm really not. I'm really not. You know, healthy conversation
Speaker 1: right there now. I remember first time I ever came
Speaker 1: to l A I landed l a X, took the
Speaker 1: super shuttle to the Sportsman's Lodge and I was here.
Speaker 1: I was here auditioning for Gladiators two thousand, the kids
Speaker 1: version of American Gladiators. I got it. I got the job.
Speaker 1: I thought a big time staying at the Sportsman's Lodge
Speaker 1: in the vats. That's a spot in the inner inner
Speaker 1: inners of It's right by a studio, the CBS Radford Studios. Right,
Speaker 1: you feel like you're in it. But the super shuttle
Speaker 1: was a cool concept, and you've got something that may
Speaker 1: even save you more. Yeah. So I feel like a
Speaker 1: lot of people might not know about Metro Micro and
Speaker 1: what it does is that on demand service that operates
Speaker 1: within eight zones around Los Angeles County, so watts Compton,
Speaker 1: l a X, Inglewood, some parts of the San Fernando
Speaker 1: Valley and so on. So it's not like uberpool or
Speaker 1: a lift line, but you do put in your start
Speaker 1: point and your end point in this nation, and then
Speaker 1: when they do come and pick you up. Literally, the
Speaker 1: right is one dollar if you're within the zone. How
Speaker 1: do they make money? I don't know if I would
Speaker 1: invest in problem, No, but if I was one of
Speaker 1: the angel investors of Metro micro and you're doing rides
Speaker 1: for a dollar with gas prices where they are. Yeah,
Speaker 1: is this is this kind of like one of those
Speaker 1: situations where they get you in and then charges come later.
Speaker 1: If you keep using them, you know, they get you
Speaker 1: in the door at a dollar, and then somehow you
Speaker 1: can subscribe further it'll be more. But basically, like if
Speaker 1: you were to take an uber somewhere that was a
Speaker 1: certain distance within the zone, it might cost you twelve dollars,
Speaker 1: let's say, And then if you take it here like
Speaker 1: it's if it's like somewhere within the zone of like
Speaker 1: that area to go get a haircut, or to go
Speaker 1: to Target, or to just go run an errand or
Speaker 1: go meet up your friends for happy hour real quick
Speaker 1: for you don't want to drive it, toss you one dollar.
Speaker 1: It's one of those things that seems too good to
Speaker 1: be true, and I'm always skeptical about that. One of
Speaker 1: us needs to go try it out. Well, listen, Tanya,
Speaker 1: when's the next time you and Robbie are going out
Speaker 1: in the town. Yeah, I'm gonna say this feels like
Speaker 1: a Sisney assignment. She brought it to us see it
Speaker 1: through girls, sugar fish car seats. Take no, take it.
Speaker 1: You take it to sugarfish one day for your sneaky lunch.
Speaker 1: I knew you got your home close enough to where
Speaker 1: you could get your sushi. I knew it. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: the sugar fish moved to me. It's almost like the universe. Alright.
Speaker 1: So we have Ruby joining us on the microphone here. Hello,
Speaker 1: Ruby is senior producer Air. I'm loving it too. So far,
Speaker 1: are you having a good time? I am yes. What's
Speaker 1: the worst part? Um? Off the I can't think of
Speaker 1: anything off top. Maybe just having to get up a
Speaker 1: little bit earlier, probably that part. Yeah, that never and
Speaker 1: that never goes. Everyone says you never get used to it. See.
Speaker 1: People used to tell me when I started here, They're like, oh,
Speaker 1: after two years, you'd be totally used to it. Well
Speaker 1: it's been twenty. You're like, no, no, no, all right,
Speaker 1: So let's let's just I always I think Sissy Tanya
Speaker 1: we always interested in everybody's life, including our own. But
Speaker 1: I've always said it's most important that you know Sissony
Speaker 1: happily married all you know, at peace, Tanya, whatever she
Speaker 1: wishes for that she's there and at peace before I
Speaker 1: focus on myself. You know, always wanted them in a
Speaker 1: place where there there there's peace and happiness and love
Speaker 1: and joy before myself. And I was about to start
Speaker 1: focusing on me, and then Ruby comes in. So now
Speaker 1: I got to focus on Ruby's peace, love, joy, happiness
Speaker 1: first before I focus on me. So ru be as
Speaker 1: I understand it, because you've told us you and her
Speaker 1: boyfriend had been together for a while and the next
Speaker 1: phase would be a proposal. Right, yeah, where are we
Speaker 1: on them? So actually we went to the bay a
Speaker 1: couple of weeks ago, and his parents were like, oh,
Speaker 1: we know this jeweler. He's great. He'll give you a
Speaker 1: good deal for the ring and like great quality and
Speaker 1: all this stuff, and they're like, you have to go
Speaker 1: to him. And then so it's like this was a
Speaker 1: conversation at dinner and then um, like he just keeps
Speaker 1: on bringing it up. He's like, we went to a
Speaker 1: Kien sana and he's like, oh my god, our wedding
Speaker 1: is going to be so fun, Like it's just gonna
Speaker 1: be great, like our families being together because they both
Speaker 1: love to party. So he's like, there, it's just going
Speaker 1: to be such a good time and I need to
Speaker 1: spend time with your dad. Just pin pin and that
Speaker 1: salsa make sauce. Yes, yes, yes, yeah, I just said
Speaker 1: I'm putting a pin. This is but I need to
Speaker 1: spend time with him because of the sauce that you
Speaker 1: guys make. Oh my god, he is a he's out
Speaker 1: of control. He's he's a good time though. Okay, good now.
Speaker 1: So anyway, so families together, all the talk and then
Speaker 1: no action, Yes, no action yet. But I feel weird,
Speaker 1: like I like, obviously I'm I'm down, I'm ready, I'm
Speaker 1: ready to go down that route. Like I definitely you know,
Speaker 1: love him, want to be with him. Um, but I
Speaker 1: don't like to like give the ultimatum. Well, how long
Speaker 1: just got to give an ultimatum? Girl? How long has
Speaker 1: this um public talk been about the proposal? How long
Speaker 1: has you been saying it out loud to so many people? Um,
Speaker 1: probably more so within the last like two years. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's been a minute. It means it could be coming. Yeah,
Speaker 1: But also I'm like he's been saying it for a while.
Speaker 1: And to be fair, like when we first met, he
Speaker 1: was like like I want to get like I want
Speaker 1: to get married, Like I want to marry you. Like
Speaker 1: even when we first started dating, so within the first
Speaker 1: couple of years, he would say that, and I always
Speaker 1: thought it was kind of like, Okay, this is sweet,
Speaker 1: this is cute. But more so lately he's like very
Speaker 1: like I can't wait, when is this going to happen?
Speaker 1: But I'm like, I'm just waiting. Maybe this is all
Speaker 1: part of the plan, right to throw you off, to
Speaker 1: put you into this space so that he can pull
Speaker 1: off his surprise that he's been thinking about ever since
Speaker 1: he met you. Because I gotta tell you, I don't
Speaker 1: know him, but it sounds like he's a good guy.
Speaker 1: And if he was already saying that out of the gate.
Speaker 1: And still I love that he's excited about your families
Speaker 1: that I'd like the family parts, that makes me very important. Um,
Speaker 1: But I think maybe this is part of the plan,
Speaker 1: Like he's wanted to get you all sort of worked
Speaker 1: up about it and then comes in for the surprise.
Speaker 1: Now does he know for a fact that like you
Speaker 1: will say yes and you want to marry him and
Speaker 1: that's your plan as well? Or do you have any hesitation? No? No, no.
Speaker 1: We have conversations like how many people we want at
Speaker 1: our wedding where we want to have It's like we
Speaker 1: have these conversations, so he knows I'm definitely down. Well,
Speaker 1: the way we address things here is we talked to him. No,
Speaker 1: let me tell you. That's not going to solve it.
Speaker 1: I don't think I don't think so. But sometimes I
Speaker 1: think with with Michael, when I we were like having
Speaker 1: these conversations and such, probably around the same time, like
Speaker 1: two years of talking about what we get married, Yes
Speaker 1: we will when? When? When? And for him and I
Speaker 1: don't know if it's like a guy thing, but he
Speaker 1: really wanted to have like all his ducks in a
Speaker 1: row before he proposed. He wanted to like not have
Speaker 1: any more debt, and he wanted to maybe figure out
Speaker 1: like where we were gonna live like and all that like,
Speaker 1: And so that might be some of the pressures that
Speaker 1: he's still thinking about. And you need to reassure him
Speaker 1: that stuff doesn't matter, like like don't we don't wait
Speaker 1: for that moment. But I know, but like if I
Speaker 1: would have sat around we Michael and I just finished
Speaker 1: paying off his student loans this year, like and we've
Speaker 1: been married for eight years, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: And so it's like if I would have waited for
Speaker 1: him to pay all his student loans, like, he probably
Speaker 1: would never be married. So I think you've got to
Speaker 1: reassure him in that sense, maybe that stuff doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: Let's just do it and then we'll do it together.
Speaker 1: We'll figure it out together. That's a good point. I
Speaker 1: never even really thought about that. But and just to
Speaker 1: add to this in a seasonal context, if this is
Speaker 1: not my fault, we might need to reapproach. Do I
Speaker 1: need to do the ultimatum give him? I don't like
Speaker 1: that word, but I mean, you know, okay, spring, summer,
Speaker 1: good weather, let's get this thing done like this year.
Speaker 1: Such a cute nails already, aren't there? I see right?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, always ready. Let's let's quickly sum this up, Sney,
Speaker 1: What what are we? How are we leaving this? I
Speaker 1: think you have another conversation about about money, because it
Speaker 1: really does come down to that, I think sometimes. And
Speaker 1: and just reassure him that it doesn't it doesn't matter
Speaker 1: that like you guys don't have stuff figured out already,
Speaker 1: you know, like where you're gonna live next year and all,
Speaker 1: let's forget it and then see where it goes and
Speaker 1: just be like you know I want to marry you.
Speaker 1: You know that, and when it happens, I'll be so happy,
Speaker 1: right see, An, I don't know if like we just
Speaker 1: resigned our lease with the Sisters again for a year,
Speaker 1: so I don't know if that had something to do
Speaker 1: with it. Two of him being like he was so
Speaker 1: adamant on like us getting our own place. He was
Speaker 1: part of his vision and like you know, it'll go,
Speaker 1: it'll go by fast. I think let's let's let's see
Speaker 1: where we are come September. Okay, okay, thank you, Ruby,
Speaker 1: thank you again. I want to make sure you Joey
Speaker 1: love He's happiness. Focus on me now, Kania, you have
Speaker 1: a report, let's get into it. Yeah, and my trending
Speaker 1: report is about Lydia Co. So she's the number of
Speaker 1: three women's golfer in the world. And you might be asking, Tanya,
Speaker 1: when did you get into golf? Well, I'm not really
Speaker 1: into golf. But on Sunday, during a tournament in Palace Verdes,
Speaker 1: she was seen receiving this treatment on her back and
Speaker 1: she was asked by this reporter about it, and um
Speaker 1: it was a Golf Channel reporter and he asked if
Speaker 1: there was any long term concern, to which she responded,
Speaker 1: I hope not. It's that time of the month, and
Speaker 1: the reporter got all frazzled, and she went on to
Speaker 1: say that during her period she experiences tightness in her back,
Speaker 1: which I totally get. I get that too, and the
Speaker 1: reporter was really kind of left at a loss for words.
Speaker 1: And there seems to be this stigma or you know
Speaker 1: that it's taboo where athletes. Women athletes are not supposed
Speaker 1: to talk about their periods, and it's kind of been
Speaker 1: There's been a lot of talk going on about it
Speaker 1: in praise for for Lydia because um, even some ESPN
Speaker 1: journalists were saying that we should normalize women in sports
Speaker 1: talking about their periods. It's not an excuse or an embarrassment.
Speaker 1: It's just a bodily function. And I just think the
Speaker 1: more we talk about it, the better, because I feel like,
Speaker 1: I remember, you know, I use this stuff my tampon
Speaker 1: in my sleeves of my sweatshirt before I would go
Speaker 1: to the bathroom, and it's like, why am I hiding that?
Speaker 1: It's not embarrassing. I shouldn't be embarrassed about it. So
Speaker 1: just to understand more, you're comfortable talking about all kinds
Speaker 1: of things that are going on with you, Sydney, Are
Speaker 1: you the same Do you feel the same way, because
Speaker 1: I feel like it might depend on the person's comfort
Speaker 1: level of having I still like to put my tamp
Speaker 1: on in my sleep when I go walk to the
Speaker 1: bathroom and walk down the hallway and see some of
Speaker 1: my coworkers, like I don't want to bump into somebody,
Speaker 1: and then I'm just holding my tampon. Would you have
Speaker 1: that conversation, you know too, if you're competing in the
Speaker 1: sporting event, would you have that conversation with the s
Speaker 1: pen reporter? Probably not, But that's just me. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Everybody's different. I don't need to, like I'm not embarrassed
Speaker 1: to hide it, but I don't need to like announce it.
Speaker 1: Does that make sense? Yeah? But it's also like so
Speaker 1: cool to be on your period. Know that, Like she's
Speaker 1: winning this tournament and she's like getting this thing on
Speaker 1: her back and she's not embarrassed to say, like, I'm
Speaker 1: on my period and my back is like really hurting me.
Speaker 1: You know. It's like we do go through it. We
Speaker 1: have these things once a month, Like sometimes I'm in
Speaker 1: like excruciating pain, and if you think if you ask me,
Speaker 1: I'd be like, dude, Sometimes I say it within like
Speaker 1: people that I'm comfortable with, but I would not in
Speaker 1: an interview. I would never say that. I don't think me.
Speaker 1: I guess I like that. I like that both sides
Speaker 1: of the equation. Tanya, who will has educated me significantly
Speaker 1: and then actually says, you have two you're very comfortable
Speaker 1: with things. I think also, maybe I know it's like
Speaker 1: this is something that's evolved in terms of a cultural dialogue,
Speaker 1: but I also think that we're comfortable with each other
Speaker 1: here and we do talk about and you guys certainly
Speaker 1: do talk about those things that maybe if we just met,
Speaker 1: I don't know. Maybe you would, Tanny, maybe you wouldn't.
Speaker 1: But if we were like week one of our show,
Speaker 1: I don't know if we would in this because I
Speaker 1: always picture no one listening, like I always think it's
Speaker 1: just us. So things that I different here with just
Speaker 1: like us. Yes, but things I even say to you
Speaker 1: guys now I probably would have said in our first
Speaker 1: year because you're just not comfortable. But again I think
Speaker 1: it's only the three of us here in our own
Speaker 1: little zoom. Yeah, do you feel if you pull up.
Speaker 1: The first year that I started working with you, I
Speaker 1: was a little bit what was really like the first year?
Speaker 1: It was really eleven months because you have the first
Speaker 1: month off after you start. Remember John Ivy gave me
Speaker 1: the first month off. Do you remember that guy? But
Speaker 1: I still you know what I mean, Tanya, I do
Speaker 1: know what you mean, but I just want you to know.
Speaker 1: And Ryan, if you have any period questions, I like
Speaker 1: to consider myself like a period trailblazer, so you can
Speaker 1: just shoot them my way. If anybody listening has period
Speaker 1: questions or menstrual cup questions, I'm happy to help. Thank you.
Speaker 1: All right, the walls are down and I like it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: on air with Ryan Seacrest, Let's bring in Donnie Walbert
Speaker 1: from New Kids on the Block. You know, there are
Speaker 1: just certain shows you your family, your friends, your siblings
Speaker 1: you gotta see. And New Kids on the Block is
Speaker 1: just one of those shows. And Donnie Walbert joining us
Speaker 1: right now. De walb How are you? What's up? Guys? Hello? Ryan?
Speaker 1: You look great, buddy. Are you into a new fitness grind?
Speaker 1: I'm totally in tour prep mode, which means fitness grind,
Speaker 1: dancing grind, like full on creative mode for the tour.
Speaker 1: Um So, yeah, I've been. Usually my routine is in July,
Speaker 1: I start back on Blue Bloods, coming off with a tour.
Speaker 1: I'm in really great shape, and then I eat a
Speaker 1: lot of doughnuts and eat whatever I want till December January.
Speaker 1: Then January I start getting in back into tour mode
Speaker 1: and stop eating the donuts and start behaving myself. Well,
Speaker 1: if you've ever seen Blue Bloods, you're obligated to eat
Speaker 1: on that show. I mean, that's the that's the big scene,
Speaker 1: isn't it. That's right. I always eat. Yeah, every dinner scene,
Speaker 1: I eat like crazy, And uh, you know, I'd like
Speaker 1: to add food to a lot of the scenes. So
Speaker 1: like you know, if I'm in a car driving around
Speaker 1: with my partner, I say, let's get some donuts, and
Speaker 1: we just put them in the scene just because, just
Speaker 1: to make it authentic, we are gonna give away in
Speaker 1: a second here, Three Nights the White Donna Lulu to
Speaker 1: see New Kids on the Block is one of those
Speaker 1: nights which I'm so site for. And you should know,
Speaker 1: I was watching somebody feed Fill. This is a food
Speaker 1: show I was watching and it's on Netflix, and he
Speaker 1: was doing the foods of Honolulu. There are some incredible
Speaker 1: like strip mall restaurants there in Honoluludana. I'm gonna forward
Speaker 1: you some of the ideas because there's some great food there.
Speaker 1: Speaking of food, now, I'm curious to know. I can
Speaker 1: only imagine what it was like when you and all
Speaker 1: the guys were in New Kids on the Block for
Speaker 1: the first handful of years on the road. What the
Speaker 1: last few seconds were like before you hit the stage.
Speaker 1: But now in these times, what are those moments like
Speaker 1: before the guys have to go out and be new
Speaker 1: Kids on the Block again on the stage. Well, first
Speaker 1: of all, I don't want to brush over the fact
Speaker 1: that you're giving away a three day trip to Hawaii
Speaker 1: to see you, because I mean, it's one of the
Speaker 1: things I love about you. Ran. You love giving stuff away,
Speaker 1: and I love giving stuff away. We haven't been in
Speaker 1: Hawaii in over thirty years, and it's our first time
Speaker 1: going back to perform. I mean, I've been on vacation
Speaker 1: and stuff. Of course, I love going to Hawaii. Um,
Speaker 1: it's amazing and I can't but New Kids not been
Speaker 1: and so I cannot wait for us to go back. Um,
Speaker 1: in terms of what it's like to go on stage.
Speaker 1: You know, it's pretty calm. You know, Um, I guess
Speaker 1: it's kind of like if you were a rookie in
Speaker 1: in the NBA or the NFL or something and you're
Speaker 1: about to go into a game. You're all amped up.
Speaker 1: It's like Tom Brady the first Super Bowl he played
Speaker 1: and even smashing heads home at all people. And Willie McGinnis,
Speaker 1: the famous Patriots linebacker, said he relax, relax um, and uh,
Speaker 1: you know, years later he probably walks out to the
Speaker 1: super Bowl like, hey man, let's go. It's another it's
Speaker 1: another game. Let's just be great and do our best.
Speaker 1: And that's kind of what it's like. We were grateful
Speaker 1: that our fans still care, that they still come to
Speaker 1: see us. We're in somewhat in awe that it's happening,
Speaker 1: but we're much calmer and very you know, focused on
Speaker 1: saving energy for where it's important, which is on stage,
Speaker 1: not backstage with us goofing around before we walk out there. Truly,
Speaker 1: Donny Walber with us, truly new Kids on the Black
Speaker 1: can this forever? That is reality? Isn't it? As long
Speaker 1: as we can dance a little bit, I think it's
Speaker 1: great if you could just do a step later in
Speaker 1: life volved one step forward, one step back. You know,
Speaker 1: motown moves exactly half of a pelvic broust. Think our
Speaker 1: fans are loyal and dedicated blockheads are gonna get tired
Speaker 1: of the pelvic thrust thing. But if there's a chance
Speaker 1: we could be in our seventies and they could be like, yes,
Speaker 1: that's it. People want it all right, let's get this now.
Speaker 1: Color one oh chew three nights. As we were talking
Speaker 1: about Hawaiian new Kids on the Block, two tickets to
Speaker 1: the show on the mix tape tour. Make sure you
Speaker 1: look them up and check them out. Donnie big love
Speaker 1: to you and Jenny. Good to see you, buddy. Thank
Speaker 1: you guys so much for always supporting and always just
Speaker 1: being the best. Appreciate you so much, right, thank you.
Speaker 1: Okay on air with Ryan Secrets do it for us
Speaker 1: here kiss Wait. Becca texted me and she said Ryan
Speaker 1: and I could never date because we would just be
Speaker 1: fighting about time seven. I think it's several reasons why
Speaker 1: I was like, Yeah, Ryan's roses coming up tomorrow, be
Speaker 1: here for it and five dollars spring cash and Wango
Speaker 1: Tango tickets every hour on Air with Ryan Seacrest,