Speaker 1: Now you guys might remember, and I know you two know,
Speaker 1: but I've spoken a little bit about how Marley starts
Speaker 1: school next year and she's only five years old, but
Speaker 1: she's so excited. And part of getting prepared for school
Speaker 1: these days is that from daycare.
Speaker 2: They do like a graduation.
Speaker 1: Now, it's a really big thing when you finish up
Speaker 1: in daycare and then you make that transition into school.
Speaker 1: And so Marley is learning these really sweet graduation songs.
Speaker 2: And you know the Greatest Showman. What is it?
Speaker 3: What song?
Speaker 2: A Million Dreams? Oh, that's a beautiful So it's a
Speaker 2: beautiful song.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Pink in that as well? Is she pink sings
Speaker 3: a Million Dreams.
Speaker 2: I can tell you're looking for it right now. It is,
Speaker 2: so she sings this year.
Speaker 1: So a very ambitious song for a barely five years old,
Speaker 1: but this is their graduation song. And Marley shares a
Speaker 1: bedroom with her little sister, Lola, who's three, and they
Speaker 1: share a bunk bed.
Speaker 2: Lola's the bottom of Malley's on the top.
Speaker 1: And the other night, it was like nine pm at
Speaker 1: night and she had been away talking to herself, reading books,
Speaker 1: doing bits and pieces, and I could hear her from
Speaker 1: downstairs and she was singing, and.
Speaker 2: I was about to go up and be like good bad,
Speaker 2: And then I.
Speaker 1: Got to the doorway and I was like, oh, she's
Speaker 1: singing her graduation song. So of course I recorded it.
Speaker 1: But I walked into the bedroom.
Speaker 4: Of course I secretly sat out honey dropped and recorded it.
Speaker 2: Honey gorgeous singing to this microphone.
Speaker 3: Seven.
Speaker 1: She was sitting in her bed, singing A Million Dreams,
Speaker 1: wearing her school uniform. She put her school uniform that
Speaker 1: she gets to wear next year on over the top
Speaker 1: of her pajamas. I'm a little listen because.
Speaker 5: Evyn Line the Bradness colors firm. I Amian dreams keeping
Speaker 5: me away a while, cocky of it, gin one icy.
Speaker 5: A million dreams is all it's gonna teest.
Speaker 3: Now what time of the night was.
Speaker 4: Always is not great, I know, but I don't think it's.
Speaker 2: Worth crying about. No, I'm not crying because I know
Speaker 2: she did a good job. It's just really sweet.
Speaker 1: Like I just like I can't believe I'm there, that
Speaker 1: I'm already my little baby. That feels like it literally
Speaker 1: feels like a year ago or two years ago that
Speaker 1: I took a p home from the hospital, and I
Speaker 1: can't believe that she starts school next year.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I can only imagine Laura to also think that
Speaker 3: she's in bed with these emotions. It's a big feeling
Speaker 3: for a mum because when kids are kids like babies,
Speaker 3: like they're not really having their own thoughts and emotions
Speaker 3: and feelings, right, they're just eating the next rusk stick.
Speaker 3: But now she's at a stage where she can understand
Speaker 3: that she's transitioning.
Speaker 2: It's a big period.
Speaker 3: The lyrics of this song means something like.
Speaker 2: It's huge, it really is.
Speaker 1: And I think also when you and it sounds so
Speaker 1: silly and I know I'm crying, but like when you
Speaker 1: think about the lyrics of the song and she's like
Speaker 1: a million dreams for the world Bacon to make like
Speaker 1: they I don't think she understands.
Speaker 2: She doesn't get climate change.
Speaker 1: These are the future and and yeah, there was something
Speaker 1: really really sweet and innocent about it.
Speaker 2: Now I feel really dumb. Think about what I'm going
Speaker 2: to be like when I drop her over the school
Speaker 2: gate on first day. I reckon, you'll be happy.
Speaker 4: I don't mean that in a bad way, but like
Speaker 4: she's so independent and you know that you've raised a
Speaker 4: child that is. I don't want to say it doesn't
Speaker 4: need you, but I know you get upset because you
Speaker 4: say she runs off and doesn't look back. But I
Speaker 4: think that's the child you want, the child that feels
Speaker 4: safe enough to be able to be like, I'm ready
Speaker 4: and I don't need you to hold my hand every second.
Speaker 1: I speaking of independence. I did try and sing along
Speaker 1: for a bit.
Speaker 5: God, nice bade.
Speaker 2: God, did you get this is my performance moment?
Speaker 4: You're not taking You are not taking my style.
Speaker 1: I know there's lots of moms out there who are
Speaker 1: going to have kids starting school next year.
Speaker 2: Kids, those moms this film, it's a big moment. Shut
Speaker 2: up my because I don't have kids.
Speaker 3: Let me contribute. Where was the other kid, Lolla in
Speaker 3: all this?
Speaker 2: She slept it all absolutely true. I have seen I
Speaker 2: care about that one.
Speaker 3: Oh that was me being you.
Speaker 2: I care about Lola a lot.
Speaker 3: Favorites.
Speaker 2: Love I reckon, will and Woody care about them. I
Speaker 2: Actually I don't think I don't know a good segue there, mate.
Speaker 1: Anyway, that's it from us, guys, Will and Woody will
Speaker 1: be driving you home.
Speaker 2: I love wood and Willie are driving you home.
Speaker 3: All right, We'll see tomorrow guys.
Speaker 2: See ya there, guys,