Speaker 1: Laura.
Speaker 2: Come on, hello everybody.
Speaker 3: Laura, Hello Mitch. Nice to be back here again with you.
Speaker 2: Great to be here, just us. Brittany Hockley is still
Speaker 2: in the African jungle today, Lee.
Speaker 3: Did you watch last night's episode?
Speaker 2: I did. I did get to watch britt.
Speaker 3: And still feel physically sick, like I feel I could
Speaker 3: have vomited last night watching.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if you didn't watch it.
Speaker 4: On Channel ten, We're gonna play a moment from last
Speaker 4: night's episode where Brittany Hockley had to she had to
Speaker 4: take down a nip, a pigsnip.
Speaker 3: Which I think would just taste like bacon, as Guy
Speaker 3: Wheatley said, I mean, look, she did very very well,
Speaker 3: but what she had to eat was revolting. And I
Speaker 3: do have a bit of a I have a bit
Speaker 3: of a bug bear with Channel ten and why they
Speaker 3: feel like it's appropriate to put the tuck of tar.
Speaker 3: I'm trials on right on dinner time, like I'm sitting
Speaker 3: down with my beef vindaloo and it's coming up, and
Speaker 3: then you.
Speaker 2: Have anim did you did they made Channel ten? Did
Speaker 2: the Bachelor two?
Speaker 4: Did you have any I mean your different nips we're
Speaker 4: eaten in that series?
Speaker 2: But did you have anything similar.
Speaker 3: Nobody ate my nipples in that series. Thanks that, Mitch. Really,
Speaker 3: no you don't. It doesn't not even mat No, you're own.
Speaker 3: Who else was going to eat them? There was only
Speaker 3: one Bachelor. Oh that's how it works for anyone who's confused.
Speaker 3: Many moons ago, I was on the Bachelor. I met
Speaker 3: my husband there. But no, nothing happens on the Bachelor
Speaker 3: other than just making out. Don't there's no there's no
Speaker 3: nip action in case.
Speaker 4: Okay, well Britt got great nip action and are going
Speaker 4: we play what happened?
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, we're going to talk about it coming up next. Okay,
Speaker 5: it's wild, We've got that. I'm also on the show today.
Speaker 5: Your chance at a euro Summer. We've been doing this
Speaker 5: all week. It's like getting colder here in Australia. So
Speaker 5: we thought, let's get you on a business class flight.
Speaker 5: We'll send you to Europe. You'll go to all the
Speaker 5: big sites. You also get tickets to Ed Sheeran.
Speaker 3: I mean the best bit Ed Cheran and Coldplate. You
Speaker 3: get to see them live. Imagine.
Speaker 4: So give us fifteen minutes. So am I going to
Speaker 4: give you a chance at all that? Plus you'll eat
Speaker 4: at the best restaurant's hand select by the master chef judges.
Speaker 4: It just that and pigs nip in the same breath.
Speaker 3: Laura, It's what everyone could ask, what else is there
Speaker 3: in life?
Speaker 4: Thanks for guning in around Australia here thanks to chemists warehouse.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the pickup.
Speaker 4: It's just you and me, Laura. You know what could
Speaker 4: be the last day? Who knows? Because our lovely Brittany
Speaker 4: Hockey is in the African jungle for I'm a celebrity,
Speaker 4: get me out of here there doing an elimination a
Speaker 4: night at the moment.
Speaker 2: She could go tonight, she could win this weekend who knows?
Speaker 3: Who knows? But also she could dive of food poisoning.
Speaker 3: After what happened on last night's episode poisoning nip poisoning.
Speaker 3: It was the most disgusting thing I have ever seen.
Speaker 3: So if you guys have been watching I'm slebty, get
Speaker 3: me out of here every Tuesday they do like the
Speaker 3: Tucker Time Trials, and yesterday it was it was a
Speaker 3: sick nick, not a picnic, a sicnick like the sickest, disgusting,
Speaker 3: most revolting food that you could think of. And britt
Speaker 3: did so not well enough, because she didn't get all
Speaker 3: the stars, but she did really well. The poor thing
Speaker 3: she had. She had one dish which was called the
Speaker 3: stomac and cheese. Stomac and cheese. The stomach, Yeah, yeah
Speaker 3: it was. It was a chicken stomach with rotting tofu sauce.
Speaker 3: That wasn't even as bad as it got. Okay, have
Speaker 3: a listen to this what she had to eat. I
Speaker 3: don't want to play anymore. You're good, you smashed. This
Speaker 3: is the worst picnic I've ever been on.
Speaker 2: I thought we put together a really nice on me.
Speaker 3: I'll help you.
Speaker 4: You going to read grete this, I'll help you. Chips
Speaker 4: and nips that is chips and nips, which is boviron liver,
Speaker 4: stink bugs and were savvy chips.
Speaker 3: And of course pigs nipples. No, it's worth one star.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, stewards that you need to eat.
Speaker 3: Actually literally legitimate nipples.
Speaker 4: There you go, there she goes.
Speaker 2: Smash.
Speaker 3: I think I have this. Okay, I'm so sorry, I've
Speaker 3: got it.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I actually tried so hard I couldn't. Just the worst
Speaker 3: thing I've ever even I can't talk. Chips and nips, Hay,
Speaker 3: chips and nips, baby, and nips like pig nipples. It
Speaker 3: wasn't even the nipples. I reckon I could eat a
Speaker 3: pig nipple.
Speaker 4: I was going to say it was the sauce. Yeah, Yeah,
Speaker 4: the sauce was revolting. But she also took a big nipple,
Speaker 4: like there were you know how some nipples are really big.
Speaker 4: She took one with the biggest aerola like, she went
Speaker 4: for the big brown one.
Speaker 2: I'm like the over the piglet teeth.
Speaker 4: But she was sitting there chewing, and can I just say,
Speaker 4: if Sky Wheatley sat there and was yelling, come on, babe,
Speaker 4: you can do this, I'd throw a pinnip at her face.
Speaker 4: That made it worse.
Speaker 3: It's just it's gonna taste like bacon. No, the whole
Speaker 3: thing was absolutely revolting. We were sitting on a couch
Speaker 3: trying to watch it last night. I think it was
Speaker 3: like seven pm.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 3: I had to stop eating my dinner every time, Like
Speaker 3: the same thing was dry reaching in my own living room.
Speaker 2: I still love that.
Speaker 4: That audio we just play was still better than some
Speaker 4: of the interviews she was doing around camp We've had
Speaker 4: this week. I mean, I think I'd rather listen to
Speaker 4: pignips than Peter Kam or whatever is great.
Speaker 2: No, he's good. But you know they're all low on
Speaker 2: blood sugar.
Speaker 3: They've been living off rice and beans and pic nips,
Speaker 3: chips and nips. You would think at this point in
Speaker 3: the trial they'd quite enjoy the nipple. Yeah, I'm fine
Speaker 3: with it totally. They're all out of action, you know.
Speaker 3: It was Tristan was like, oh Dodger, I do want
Speaker 3: to say. Okay, So brit vomited with the pig nips
Speaker 3: and the terrible green sauce whatever it was. But Michelle
Speaker 3: Bridges only last week she's stuffed down three penises?
Speaker 2: Is that when she went home?
Speaker 4: It is that actually celebrated in Africa? You know how
Speaker 4: when the celebs leave the jungle they get given their
Speaker 4: favorite dish.
Speaker 2: Did she just get three men?
Speaker 3: I think they were like they were pig penises, because
Speaker 3: I think they would be big. No, they were like
Speaker 3: chicken ones. They were small.
Speaker 4: Why are you so invested in the size and diameter
Speaker 4: of different animals' penises.
Speaker 3: Because it would really change your experience, wouldn't it? Like
Speaker 3: if you had to eat a horse one a chicken one,
Speaker 3: I know which one I would choose? To pick the chicken.
Speaker 3: You would pick the three of them. She had to
Speaker 3: eat three, and she she took it like a champ.
Speaker 4: She really Oh God, the language we're using around this
Speaker 4: is not okay.
Speaker 2: Animals, animal dead, animals.
Speaker 3: That's also okay. We don't know what's happening. Every day
Speaker 3: someone's going home from the guys.
Speaker 2: We're live on the air. We really don't know what's
Speaker 2: going on.
Speaker 3: What I mean by that is every day britt like
Speaker 3: someone's going home. And we don't want it to be
Speaker 3: britt every night of celebrities leaving the jungle now, which
Speaker 3: is why, more than ever, it's so important for you
Speaker 3: guys to vote. Haven't put in your ten votes today,
Speaker 3: totally go to ten play and get your votes in.
Speaker 2: I'm also going to reveal something that I'm probably gonna
Speaker 2: get in trouble for.
Speaker 4: What have you done now, Laura, you and I are
Speaker 4: down as BRIT's emergency contacts to be flown to Africa
Speaker 4: if she's in the finale. You probably missed it before
Speaker 4: she left. She went, Guys, Ben, my boyfriend is in Scotland.
Speaker 4: He's a soccer player. He can't fly over. My sister's
Speaker 4: in Scotland. My parents work full time jobs. She goes,
Speaker 4: I've put Mitch, my co host down.
Speaker 3: Yeah, who does she think is going to do the
Speaker 3: show if we're all not here? Also, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't think I can just get off the parenting
Speaker 3: duties that quickly to fly to Africa or a whim.
Speaker 3: If she makes it to the finals, that means you're going,
Speaker 3: You're fine, You're free.
Speaker 2: I could be in Africa eating nipples. Oh God, sign
Speaker 2: me up, get me on the plane.
Speaker 3: As you all know, there has been some very very
Speaker 3: heavy stuff happening in the news recently, and I think
Speaker 3: especially for parents trying to navigate this space and navigate
Speaker 3: such a heavy news cycle when you have little kids,
Speaker 3: how do you talk about big and scary things that
Speaker 3: are happening in the world, but also protecting your kids
Speaker 3: at the same time. And I know my husband Matt
Speaker 3: and I we've been having these big conversations because we've
Speaker 3: got two little girls and we think we don't want
Speaker 3: to frighten them, but also there is the opportunity or
Speaker 3: the possibility that they might come across something and how
Speaker 3: do you protect them from the new cycle. So we
Speaker 3: have Sandy Ray. She's a psychologist she's a friend of
Speaker 3: the show. She's been working the past thirty years in
Speaker 3: this space, and we wanted to ask you, Andy, Welcome
Speaker 3: to the show.
Speaker 1: Basically, good to speak to you both.
Speaker 3: It's so nice to hear from you again. For so
Speaker 3: many parents who are dealing with this at the moment
Speaker 3: and trying to protect their kids from the scary stuff
Speaker 3: that's happening in the news cycle, how do you think
Speaker 3: we should approach these things without kids.
Speaker 1: Look, it's a really good question, I think, you know,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of people asking exactly that same question,
Speaker 1: And I think the very first thing to do is
Speaker 1: understand first of all the age of the child. You know,
Speaker 1: we speak differently than we do from teenagers, than we
Speaker 1: do to ten year olds, than we do to under five.
Speaker 1: So really we've got to you know, just and a
Speaker 1: very important point talking about under five as you do
Speaker 1: have is really understanding first of all their emotional repertoire.
Speaker 1: They may ask questions, but do not presume that they
Speaker 1: have the emotional repertoire to give a full on answer.
Speaker 1: So parents need to not be seduced into thinking, oh,
Speaker 1: my bright little child can handle anything. They're asking really
Speaker 1: incredible questions be quiet, really nominate, and contain your self
Speaker 1: because they don't know how to process. They haven't lived
Speaker 1: long enough to process truly the in depth answers that
Speaker 1: it may or may not require.
Speaker 3: Well, that's my big question is like do you just
Speaker 3: completely don't bring it up and pretend like it's not seeing.
Speaker 4: It on television, then they got questions. Then you wonder,
Speaker 4: well they're going to perpetuate it in their mind or
Speaker 4: they get nightmares seeing what they've seen.
Speaker 1: It careerts correct, So it's really important to use age.
Speaker 1: I don't think we ignore it. I think that's the
Speaker 1: wrong approach because we don't know what their little minds
Speaker 1: are thinking and what they're feeling. But I think if
Speaker 1: they you know, if they perchance happen to come across
Speaker 1: a new cycle and they see or if they catch
Speaker 1: you parents talking about it and they ask a question,
Speaker 1: by all means I answer that question, but be careful
Speaker 1: to answer in age appropriate language. And secondly, I think
Speaker 1: there's a couple of really important messages here that I
Speaker 1: want to distinguish. We talk about probable and possible. It
Speaker 1: is possible that things like this happen, But is it
Speaker 1: probable in the way that we live our lives in
Speaker 1: the way that our mommy and daddy and mommy and
Speaker 1: mommy and daddy and daddy for you to look after you,
Speaker 1: you know. And I think that's a really important point.
Speaker 1: And you know, for the parents to be mindful that
Speaker 1: every single day we hop into a car. Every single
Speaker 1: day people die in car accidents. It doesn't stop us
Speaker 1: from living and getting back in the car. So that's
Speaker 1: not an example for a five year old.
Speaker 2: Of course, that scared me. Worked on a eight year
Speaker 2: old boy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so bear in mind that, you know, for parents
Speaker 1: to have a reality check also that we do live
Speaker 1: our lives often in very dangerous situations, but that's not
Speaker 1: how we manage our lives. So we absorb it, we
Speaker 1: understand it, and we you know, we manage the risks
Speaker 1: in our lives. And I think the other important part,
Speaker 1: other than probable and possible, I think is a wonderful
Speaker 1: analogy for children to understand. It's a moment that we
Speaker 1: can teach children that there are very good people in
Speaker 1: the world. Unfortunately, there are some sad people in the
Speaker 1: world who maybe aren't very well. And that's the way
Speaker 1: I would talk about who are you know, But it's
Speaker 1: our job to also look after people who aren't well.
Speaker 1: Sometimes they do things that hurt us. They don't necessarily
Speaker 1: mean to do that. But mummy and mommy and daddy
Speaker 1: a daddy here, we're all here. We live in a
Speaker 1: very safe place. So I think that's really the important
Speaker 1: you know, keep on with and the most important thing
Speaker 1: is not to saturate children with these media events. Absolutely
Speaker 1: turn off the TV. Use this time for either adolescents
Speaker 1: or young children as teachable moments about the love that
Speaker 1: people have for each other and the care and the
Speaker 1: commitment that community show each other.
Speaker 4: Yeah, plays a lot of love in this world, a
Speaker 4: lot of love in this It's a lot of love
Speaker 4: to focus on. All right, Doctor Sandy Ray, thank you
Speaker 4: for coming back on the pickup. You welcome any time. Listen,
Speaker 4: we're going to change the pace. We're back after this
Speaker 4: on the pickup.
Speaker 3: Look, I need to tell you about something because I
Speaker 3: almost ended up at hospital yesterday, which was quite dramatic
Speaker 3: with our little girl Lola. Luckily she's fine, you know,
Speaker 3: no real big dramas, but it could have ended very
Speaker 3: very bad.
Speaker 2: What happened.
Speaker 3: So Matt, Matt was on his way home, my husband
Speaker 3: Matt with the kids in the car, and he called
Speaker 3: me from inside the car and he was like, hey, baby,
Speaker 3: can you come out help me get the kids? Lola's
Speaker 3: been weird. I'm like, okay, So I walk out the
Speaker 3: front and I go around the back of the car,
Speaker 3: and she'd been calling for me specifically, and I thought
Speaker 3: it was mostly just because at the moment, Lola is
Speaker 3: going through this weird thing where she doesn't really want
Speaker 3: Matt to do anything for her. She only wants me.
Speaker 3: So she wants me to do everything from wiping her
Speaker 3: backside to putting it a bed at the favorite one
Speaker 3: hundred percent the preferred parent. So I opened the door
Speaker 3: to get her out of a car seat and she goes, hey, Mummy,
Speaker 3: I've got a button in my nose. Oh, I have
Speaker 3: a button in my nose.
Speaker 2: Was she being serious? Was it a job?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 3: I wasn't sure. And like she's also just three, so
Speaker 3: her speaking is not incredible, So I was like, what
Speaker 3: is she to say? And then I asked her again.
Speaker 3: She was like, yeah, fair enough, I got a button
Speaker 3: in my nose. And I was like, all right, just
Speaker 3: show me baby. She tilts her head back. Oh, yeah,
Speaker 3: she has our massive button that she's not just put
Speaker 3: into her nose. She's wedged it as far, because she's
Speaker 3: been sitting in the back of the car and the
Speaker 3: car seat the whole way way home from daycare picking
Speaker 3: a nose and trying to get it out, and she
Speaker 3: has shoved it all the way up inside into her sinuses,
Speaker 3: and baby, she's fine. She was quite heavy about it.
Speaker 3: She was like, look, mom, there's a button.
Speaker 2: Where was the button from? Was it her button?
Speaker 3: She picked it up from daycare. They use it for
Speaker 3: arts and crafts and they stick it on posters and
Speaker 3: stuff and with a bit of blue and she'd taken
Speaker 3: it home in her pocket and shoved it in her
Speaker 3: nose in the car seat.
Speaker 4: So do you freak out? Like, what do you do
Speaker 4: as a mummy that situation? You go, Matt, get the tweezers.
Speaker 3: Freak So the other thing is Lola's not in an
Speaker 3: age yet where she's quite understands the whole blowing of
Speaker 3: a nose, Like if you tell her to blow a nose,
Speaker 3: she goes, but she's actually sucking she needs to. She
Speaker 3: doesn't how to blow out. She only always sucks in.
Speaker 3: So she's been sitting in the back of the car
Speaker 3: trying to blow the button out, and she was sucking
Speaker 3: it in further. So this button is so wet. Okay,
Speaker 3: it's so weird.
Speaker 2: So I love that.
Speaker 4: By the way, she hates Matt at the moment, so
Speaker 4: even she's just not going to tell him that she's
Speaker 4: got a button.
Speaker 3: Up, and she didn't even tell him, she just kept
Speaker 3: it secrets.
Speaker 2: Do do you freak?
Speaker 3: So I freaked out? Well I did, and I was
Speaker 3: about to get so I was like, Matt, get out
Speaker 3: of the car, take Marley out, and I'll jump in
Speaker 3: and we'll go straight to the hospital to get the
Speaker 3: button out. And it was only that my sister recently,
Speaker 3: So my sister's maybe it runs in the family. Her
Speaker 3: daughter had stuck a piece of lego up the nose
Speaker 3: of like.
Speaker 2: Her supern family tree.
Speaker 3: It's what we do. It's cute. And she when she
Speaker 3: got to the hospital and before they actually went and
Speaker 3: operated or they got tweezers to get it out, they
Speaker 3: showed her this technique, this nose blowing sucking technique thing
Speaker 3: that I think every parent should know because it is
Speaker 3: so effective. And I never got, like I did all
Speaker 3: the baby safety kids stuff. Yeah, and I never ever
Speaker 3: got taught this, so I ended up doing this technique
Speaker 3: that I called her. I got the information and I
Speaker 3: did it and out comes flying this massive yellow button.
Speaker 3: It worked, it works, it's perfect.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, what's the technique?
Speaker 3: So you have to see?
Speaker 2: Could you do it on me?
Speaker 3: Can you stick a button in your nose?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 3: Stick a pen in your nose. I'll stick a bottles okay,
Speaker 3: but it does ut stick. Sorry, I'm also my nose
Speaker 3: is not that big. Oh there's a pen, or I'm
Speaker 3: gonna put a SHARPI this is don't do this at home.
Speaker 3: I don't think you. It does require me putting my mouth.
Speaker 3: My mouth you bit in the end off that producer grace.
Speaker 3: So I'm gonna get a nose bleed. I need to
Speaker 3: put my mouth to your mouth to do it. That
Speaker 3: might be a bit close for the friendship.
Speaker 2: Didn't stop us at the Christmas party. Come over here,
Speaker 2: I've got a panel it in my nose. We'll put
Speaker 2: this video on the pick up socials. Now I sell.
Speaker 3: I' I have coffee breath.
Speaker 2: You don't you just I'm gay. We're not gonna fall.
Speaker 3: In love you might, okay, all right, sit down, you're
Speaker 3: talking to that No, I really have to put my
Speaker 3: mouth over your mouth.
Speaker 1: And want to.
Speaker 2: You don't want to.
Speaker 3: I don't want to. What do you mean I'm dying?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 3: Sit down?
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 3: Okay, so this is really aggressive though, usually the thing
Speaker 3: that's in someone's nose pushing it deeper. Sorry, I have
Speaker 3: to go on the other.
Speaker 2: Side, okay, to purse my lips for you.
Speaker 3: Can you make it less sexual?
Speaker 2: Stop breathing heavily?
Speaker 3: Okay, so maybe close your eyes, describe, describe what you're doing.
Speaker 3: So I think that this is so important for every
Speaker 3: parent to know this. You have to if your child
Speaker 3: has something stuck up their nose, you block the other nostril,
Speaker 3: not the nostril that has the thing in it, but
Speaker 3: block the opposite nostril, so then your kid will have
Speaker 3: their mouth open, and then you put your mouth over
Speaker 3: the mouth.
Speaker 2: Do it the longer you pause had a purse, could
Speaker 2: just be quick?
Speaker 3: Are you ready? I didn't get a sealed. It wasn't sealed.
Speaker 2: Try again, can't put my mouth You've got this? Okay?
Speaker 3: Okay, get ready. That's on the other side of the room.
Speaker 2: I'm a wife work.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, wow, everybody I have made out with Mitch Jury.
Speaker 3: He is alive and that was beautiful. And also if
Speaker 3: you ever find yourself in a situation where your kid
Speaker 3: has a button up their nose, it's very effective.
Speaker 4: We're gonna post that video to it to the socials
Speaker 4: and we're going to get the Australian government involved.
Speaker 2: And that's an initiative that.
Speaker 3: You think we're gonna get a meeting with HR tomorrow
Speaker 3: when we come here, I think we've lost the show.
Speaker 4: Oh don't gag yack. I'm a beautiful man. People message
Speaker 4: me asking to yeah, let's go home. We will see
Speaker 4: you all tomorrow. Goodbye, see you guys,