Speaker 1: Laura, come on in.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the Pickup.
Speaker 3: Laura just had a sandwich before we started. She got
Speaker 3: it from the cafe. She opened it up.
Speaker 1: It's supposed to be like a pit of bread, but
Speaker 1: they just forgot to put any feeling in.
Speaker 3: There's not a sandwich, there's no there's nothing inside. It's
Speaker 3: just bread, just two bits.
Speaker 1: Of bread and choking it down because it's so dry.
Speaker 2: Whatever.
Speaker 3: Okay, well you just swallow. Okay, in some more exciting
Speaker 3: room news than my bread. Last week on the show,
Speaker 3: we were talking about it being February twenty nine, which
Speaker 3: is a leap year, and apparently on leap years that
Speaker 3: is when women are supposed to propose to men yes
Speaker 3: in heterosexual relations.
Speaker 1: Year old Queen Margaret of Scotland said it was okay.
Speaker 3: We don't need to go back into the details yet
Speaker 3: we were just discussed it really hung up on the
Speaker 3: history lesson. I appreciate that. But also we had somebody
Speaker 3: slide into the DM saying that they proposed to their
Speaker 3: boyfriend of seven or eight years and he said, yes,
Speaker 3: she's sent a photo of her wearing a beer can
Speaker 3: little ring, you know the thing that you Anyway, she
Speaker 3: said it was very spur of the moment.
Speaker 1: She didn't plan it, and then she was on the lounge,
Speaker 1: she had this moment, so she proposed and then she
Speaker 1: was like, oh, we don't have a ring.
Speaker 3: So they pulled off like maybe it was like was
Speaker 3: it a beer can? Like it looked like a ring
Speaker 3: off a tunican or something that she'd put on a finger.
Speaker 2: It was awful.
Speaker 4: It was a disgusting ring. And it also she said, yes,
Speaker 4: it goes to show that she listened to the show
Speaker 4: and was like, I'm doing it tonight because I had
Speaker 4: no three of them.
Speaker 3: Yes, she may have missed the opportunity of it being
Speaker 3: February twenty nine.
Speaker 2: Yeah, good, and if she would have looked like missed
Speaker 2: the opportunity to do it.
Speaker 1: Influence and the power here that we have at the pickup,
Speaker 1: maybe we should discuss some big topics then if we
Speaker 1: have that much.
Speaker 2: Influence and we're talking about new marriages.
Speaker 3: Now right, No just just marriages on leap use.
Speaker 4: Okay, well we're discussing age gaps in relationships to we'll
Speaker 4: do it next in pick up put Down, it's our
Speaker 4: it's a secondent we do every Monday. We discussed the
Speaker 4: big topics of the weekend. I mean, I'm a age
Speaker 4: gat relationship. I'm not going to tell you how.
Speaker 2: Much it is.
Speaker 4: So is brit and Laura went on a reality dating
Speaker 4: competition and found her husband, So we're all weird.
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm still older than that, which you know
Speaker 3: that does go against the norms, doesn't it.
Speaker 2: So if you're in an age gat relationship, you're gonna
Speaker 2: want to hear this.
Speaker 1: And I'm also going to be updating you guys today
Speaker 1: on something very personal that I've been going through, and
Speaker 1: that is my fertility journey.
Speaker 3: So it's been an ongoing process for a couple of
Speaker 3: years if you've been coming along that with me.
Speaker 1: But I do have a pretty big update today.
Speaker 4: All right, it's a big show. That's all on the
Speaker 4: way here at the pick up. It is Monday, so
Speaker 4: I think we should.
Speaker 1: Do this pick up.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we discussed the big topics of the weekend that
Speaker 4: had people talking and Laura and Brit you either pick
Speaker 4: it up, carry on the conversation, or we put it down.
Speaker 2: It's pick up, put down, that's it.
Speaker 3: We do it every week now. It's become a staple,
Speaker 3: hasn't it.
Speaker 2: It has.
Speaker 3: I love a game show. This is not big game show,
Speaker 3: is it. I just love a game. It's definitely not
Speaker 3: a game show.
Speaker 1: It's right.
Speaker 4: It could be though, because the TV network TV networks
Speaker 4: have reached out they want the rights to it, and
Speaker 4: I've said no.
Speaker 3: No, we're keeping it.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Okay, Oh, here's what have we got. What's going on
Speaker 3: in the world today?
Speaker 4: Banning single use disposable coffee cups.
Speaker 1: I want to pick that up, but Laura and I
Speaker 1: both have a coffee in her hand right now, so
Speaker 1: you know, okay.
Speaker 4: This comes off of the back of Sorry, Western Australia
Speaker 4: becoming the first state in Australia to introduce a ban
Speaker 4: on single use, non compostable coffee cups on Friday.
Speaker 3: I think it's great and if it comes in as mandatory,
Speaker 3: it means that people like us, who sometimes are a
Speaker 3: bit lazy we forget to bring our keep cup, too
Speaker 3: busy to think about it. It means you'll be forced
Speaker 3: to think about it and you have to do it.
Speaker 3: Says same. But you know what, everyone gets angry with
Speaker 3: a bit of change and then we all get used
Speaker 3: to it. Imagine how angry everyone was about the single
Speaker 3: use plastic bags that will worsen coals that no one cares.
Speaker 3: They're over it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's amazing for the environment. Obviously it's heading in
Speaker 1: the right direction. Is it going to be inconvenient a
Speaker 1: lot of the time. Yes, just means people might drink
Speaker 1: less coffee too.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a green piece about to reach out. We'll
Speaker 4: get some spun con You are the face of a
Speaker 4: green world.
Speaker 3: We've got the coffee making coffee.
Speaker 2: It's terrible, all right.
Speaker 4: Next, influencers asking for free food in exchange for exposure?
Speaker 3: What put down? What are you putting down? Though, influencers
Speaker 3: asking for free food? I would never I would never either.
Speaker 3: But the only thing I want to say in conflict
Speaker 3: to this is that businesses can just say no totally,
Speaker 3: like an asker is gonna ask. A business doesn't have
Speaker 3: to get so angry and offended. Just say no or
Speaker 3: don't reply message. We were just sparissing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we were talking, That's what happened.
Speaker 4: A UK restaurant has revealed a response they posted online
Speaker 4: saying that an influencer came in said hey, give me
Speaker 4: a free meal and I'll give you some exposure for
Speaker 4: your restaurant. That it wasn't struggling, it was a popular
Speaker 4: restaurant and they're being slammed for outing them.
Speaker 3: Look, I get why people get annoyed because everyone wants
Speaker 3: to hate influencers. But in the same instance, for example,
Speaker 3: like say a magazine contacts a business and says, oh, hey,
Speaker 3: we're running a promotion. You can put an ad in
Speaker 3: our paper. It's going to cost you one thousand dollars
Speaker 3: to run this ad. No business is like, how dare
Speaker 3: that magazine? Ask me? Influencers have exactly that a huge
Speaker 3: amount of influence. Lots of people watch what they're doing,
Speaker 3: and it is a great way of advertising for a
Speaker 3: lot of business.
Speaker 2: But I think like, yeah, but it's also so angry. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but I don't know.
Speaker 4: There is And I hate to say, I know we
Speaker 4: all I do influence title, Yeah, but there is. It's
Speaker 4: the image of an influencer, right, It's the how you're
Speaker 4: all paying for our meal and you're asking for a
Speaker 4: free one because you've got a blue tick and you
Speaker 4: were on a reality show.
Speaker 3: Once I get it, that's not a very pointed mansion.
Speaker 1: You can if you can give a meal, if you
Speaker 1: can give a fifty dollars meal to somebody that has
Speaker 1: an audience of like four hundred thousand people. That is
Speaker 1: advertising you literally will never be able to afford to
Speaker 1: pay for.
Speaker 3: So I get it.
Speaker 1: I just also, like you said, Laura, just just say
Speaker 1: I don't have to embarrass them, and.
Speaker 3: Like, I just don't like the idea of shaming and
Speaker 3: embarrassing people for what when when you can just move
Speaker 3: on with your day.
Speaker 4: You're gonna love this one. Pick up, put down age
Speaker 4: gap relationships.
Speaker 1: Pick it up because I have the history of age
Speaker 1: gap relationship.
Speaker 3: It's a cougar, she's a closet cougar, she loves a
Speaker 3: young clo she's out of it, and I'm proud I
Speaker 3: have nothing against age gap relationships. Could killis well.
Speaker 2: This has come out over the weekend.
Speaker 4: A forty eight year old man in a relationship with
Speaker 4: his grandfather's one hundred and four year old widow.
Speaker 3: He's been questioned, but I just say, I don't have
Speaker 3: a problem with age gaps. I think we've found potentially
Speaker 3: where the light is. I have an issue with this
Speaker 3: one when one hundred and four it's his grandmother.
Speaker 2: Well, essentially so a massive age gap.
Speaker 4: There's no sexual intimacy, apparently they don't have sex, but
Speaker 4: he's forty eight He said their relationship has an emotional, spiritual,
Speaker 4: and intellectual depth.
Speaker 3: They lived together, so nearly sixty years difference.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's right.
Speaker 4: They sleep in separate beds though, because missus has PTSD
Speaker 4: from World War II experiences. He wasn't born, so they
Speaker 4: can't sleep together because she has night terrors from World
Speaker 4: War two.
Speaker 3: Bullshit, this can't be a real relationship. I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: I believe that love is love except when you're fifty
Speaker 1: and one hundred and forty.
Speaker 3: I agree, But I also think people do weird stuff.
Speaker 3: Maybe it is real, Maybe it's real.
Speaker 4: What's that age gap? Forty eight and one hundred and four?
Speaker 4: What's that it's like it's fifty six years?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's look the sixty years. Okay, it's very very weird.
Speaker 3: I would say most people would say it's not okay
Speaker 3: because it's just bizarre. But also it doesn't affect me,
Speaker 3: so I don't care. Let them be in a relationship together.
Speaker 4: Is she sound of mind the one hundred and four
Speaker 4: year old because one hundred and four. I doubt it
Speaker 4: because can she consent? That's a big question.
Speaker 3: Okay. I feel like we need to pollination on this one, though,
Speaker 3: because I would I would love to know, like where
Speaker 3: is the line? Most people say they're okay with age
Speaker 3: gat relationships, but how how big can the age gap?
Speaker 2: Because more question, what's your age gap?
Speaker 1: Brit But my ex was seven years and my current
Speaker 1: relationship is five years, So I'm moving in the right
Speaker 1: direction into the limit.
Speaker 2: If you're listening, now, what is your age gap? The limit?
Speaker 2: Like where do you draw a line?
Speaker 4: Thirteen one of sixty five will continue this conversation next
Speaker 4: on the pickup. If you're just tuning in, we're talking
Speaker 4: saucy age gat relationships.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean, Mitch, you were. You were telling us
Speaker 3: about this guy who's forty eight years old. He's now
Speaker 3: in a relationship trying to claim that he's in a
Speaker 3: relationship with one hundred and four year old woman who
Speaker 3: is actually the widow. Yeah, well it's kind of like
Speaker 3: his dated grandfri. So his grandfather died and his widow
Speaker 3: is now the person he's in a relationship with. It's
Speaker 3: as confusing as it sounds. But also the question was
Speaker 3: is how far is too far when it comes to
Speaker 3: an age gap.
Speaker 1: I'm saying when they're one hundred and they experienced a
Speaker 1: war that you weren't even born for for me probably
Speaker 1: the line. Look, I'm I love age gaps as we know,
Speaker 1: like literally, I date younger.
Speaker 3: I have dated seven years younger historically. How young would
Speaker 3: you go, though, bri it, that's the question because you
Speaker 3: say I date younger seven years is your ex? What
Speaker 3: would be the youngest.
Speaker 1: What I'm going to say is here, as long as
Speaker 1: they a legal age. Now, what I'm going to say
Speaker 1: is I genuinely believe most of the time when it's
Speaker 1: not an obvious green card grab like this guy's obviously
Speaker 1: doing because he's he's not from Australia, he's dating one
Speaker 1: hundred and four year old.
Speaker 3: It's very obvious what he's doing.
Speaker 1: For me about listen, age is just a number if
Speaker 1: it's their maturity level. So like my ex was twenty six,
Speaker 1: but I didn't notice that difference. My partner now is
Speaker 1: five years younger than me. I don't notice a difference either.
Speaker 3: To be fair, though, this guy's forty eight, Like I mean,
Speaker 3: he's mature enough to make a mature decision about who
Speaker 3: he wants to date. He wants a day in one
Speaker 3: hundred and four year old woman.
Speaker 2: Let him go. For where I stand is that he's
Speaker 2: going to get.
Speaker 1: An inheritance and an Australian citizenship.
Speaker 3: Guy, if it makes her happy in her final years,
Speaker 3: whatever you think of the tech support.
Speaker 4: If she had a HDM I problem with her, Telly,
Speaker 4: he'd fix it.
Speaker 3: Come on, Sweaty Cobby doesn't even know who he is.
Speaker 1: I think that's my problem. It's it's power imbalance.
Speaker 4: I'm in an age gat relationship. The person I'm seeing
Speaker 4: is sixties younger than me. But they're twenty one and
Speaker 4: I'm twenty eight. So then I think anything younger than
Speaker 4: twenty it's an age thing. You're right, anything younger than
Speaker 4: the twenties, I think it's an issue.
Speaker 2: Yeah, not an age. That's also seven years, sorry not six.
Speaker 3: I think it's interesting though, because people always have a
Speaker 3: different variable. So I would go up by fifteen years,
Speaker 3: but I'd probably only go down by three. So I'd
Speaker 3: date someone fifteen years older than me, but I'd probably
Speaker 3: only date someone three years younger than me.
Speaker 2: And old Maddie your partner.
Speaker 3: He's one year younger than me. He's the youngest person
Speaker 3: I've ever dated. I've only ever dated older guys.
Speaker 1: But it's also it's also more of a shock horror
Speaker 1: when it's a woman that's older. Age gaps are always
Speaker 1: fine when the man's older and he's dating down.
Speaker 3: But it's so true, Britt.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but when you're one hundred and four year old woman,
Speaker 1: I mean, what a boss. Hey, we've got some people
Speaker 1: calling in with Lee.
Speaker 2: Hi, Lee, what's the what's the age gap ceiling for you?
Speaker 5: Ceiling wise?
Speaker 3: Ah?
Speaker 5: Gosh, probably depending on the person. I would say I
Speaker 5: mainly date based on maturity, like matching wise. So if
Speaker 5: the person was say, like you know, ten years older
Speaker 5: or so, but there was still unlike under the same
Speaker 5: life circumstance that I was, like similar job, industry or whatever,
Speaker 5: then yeah, I definitely consider it. But younger, oh god,
Speaker 5: I don't think i'd go more than two to be I.
Speaker 3: Feel the same personally. But I think when you say
Speaker 3: it's maturity wise, like everyone has a line in the sand,
Speaker 3: like ten years, twenty years, fifteen years, Like there's got
Speaker 3: to be an age where you go, Okay, even if
Speaker 3: our maturity levels match, it just feels a bit too
Speaker 3: old for me.
Speaker 1: But what's what's your thoughts on this situation where there's
Speaker 1: a guy that's fifty dating one hundred and four year
Speaker 1: old that was his grandma.
Speaker 5: Oh, that's definitely a money grab.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, yeah, she doesn't even know.
Speaker 2: I'm sure she knows.
Speaker 4: She knows.
Speaker 3: There's plenty of one hundred wars. There's probably not plenty.
Speaker 3: There's a few hundred and four year old who've still
Speaker 3: got their wits about him.
Speaker 4: But they're not they're not giving they're not giving her
Speaker 4: enough credit. She could be making the choice. He could
Speaker 4: be the one being taken advantage of. He's not to
Speaker 4: add chemistry to it.
Speaker 2: Thanks drama.
Speaker 1: Hey guys, I have a pretty important update after the break.
Speaker 1: I've been talking about my fertility I mean, if you
Speaker 1: know me, for a couple of years now. It's been
Speaker 1: a very I hate the word journey, but it's been
Speaker 1: a very ongoing journey. And I do have an update
Speaker 1: that I haven't spoken about on air before. So I'm
Speaker 1: going to talk to you about that after the break.
Speaker 2: All right, that's next on the pickup.
Speaker 3: So if you guys have.
Speaker 1: Been following along with my fertility journey, it's something that
Speaker 1: I've been going on.
Speaker 3: I mean it's been going for the last couple of years.
Speaker 1: I've been speaking very openly of the years about my
Speaker 1: egg freezing purely because I'm in my mid thirties now,
Speaker 1: my fertility, as most people does around this time, starts
Speaker 1: to deteriorate. So I did the egg freezing a few
Speaker 1: times and I haven't spoken about this yet, but last
Speaker 1: year mid to the end of last year, so I
Speaker 1: decided that with in my situation and with my fertility
Speaker 1: and the way it was going, that I should be
Speaker 1: freezing embryos, not just eggs. I should make real babies
Speaker 1: and put them on ice because you have more of
Speaker 1: a chance of success in the future.
Speaker 4: Brit An embryo is like when you inseminate an egg
Speaker 4: from you with your partner bands.
Speaker 1: Sperm, So I, well, you can do it with anyone sperm.
Speaker 1: You can do a donus sperm. But I did this
Speaker 1: experience with my partner Ben, who lives in Scotland, so
Speaker 1: he came over here to do it, which was amazing,
Speaker 1: and we just decided as a couple that that's what
Speaker 1: we wanted to try and do. And then I literally thought, cool,
Speaker 1: I've made the decision, We'll make an embryo.
Speaker 3: I'll forget about it.
Speaker 1: There is no part of me that thought I would
Speaker 1: walk away from that situation with no embryos nothing And
Speaker 1: that's exactly what happened. And I guess I was faced
Speaker 1: with this. I knew my fertility was not great, but
Speaker 1: not one percent of me thought I would walk away
Speaker 1: empty handed. And it was a real slap in the face.
Speaker 1: So basically, I got a few embryos. And the way
Speaker 1: it works is you get them on the spot, right
Speaker 1: walk you wake up from the anesthetic, then struck them.
Speaker 3: They make them right there.
Speaker 1: Yeah it's amazing, Well you can yeah, yeah, you can
Speaker 1: walk out. You wake up from the anesthetic, and your
Speaker 1: doctor will tell you how many she thinks you're going
Speaker 1: to have, but that's not how many you end up with,
Speaker 1: because that's how many on that day. But what happens
Speaker 1: is that takes like six days for them to grow
Speaker 1: in a little petri dish, and like, some of them
Speaker 1: won't grow all the way, some of them will make it,
Speaker 1: some will have an abnormality or whatever.
Speaker 3: So I started with a couple, so I was feeling.
Speaker 1: Really good, and then come day six, I only had
Speaker 1: one left. And then we did some genetic testing. I
Speaker 1: paid extra to do the genetic testing, which was just
Speaker 1: a choice that we made, and unfortunately it came back
Speaker 1: with a really really rare abnormality that I think like
Speaker 1: twelve or thirteen kids in the world were born with
Speaker 1: it because most most of these embryos won't make it
Speaker 1: to gestation, they won't make it to a live birth,
Speaker 1: and if they do make it to a live birth,
Speaker 1: they don't last very long on earth side.
Speaker 3: Devastating. It was really devastating.
Speaker 1: So I remember getting that call in the middle of
Speaker 1: the night because I was overseas at the time, and
Speaker 1: my genesis called me.
Speaker 3: It's just like, I'm so.
Speaker 1: Sorry, but your one embryo hasn't developed and we won't
Speaker 1: be going for with it because it's not viable with life.
Speaker 1: At some point that that child will die, whether it's
Speaker 1: miscarriage or early days of life. And I wasn't ready
Speaker 1: for that because firstly, I just thought, what do you
Speaker 1: mean there's none? Like how But I just paid all
Speaker 1: this money and science and I did hormones for three
Speaker 1: weeks and I've gone under for like the third under
Speaker 1: and nine of sake for the third time, and I've
Speaker 1: extracted it and I've waited for six days and I've
Speaker 1: watched it and what do you mean there's none? She's like,
Speaker 1: there's just none, like it's sometimes that's how it is.
Speaker 3: And I just got this real.
Speaker 1: A feeling that I can't explain, And I guess that's
Speaker 1: why it's taken me so long to talk about. And
Speaker 1: I know so many women go through this ten times
Speaker 1: more than I have, Like they do so many rounds,
Speaker 1: and I just can't imagine what that feels like when
Speaker 1: that's all you want, the feeling of, like not just
Speaker 1: disappointment and shock, but I was like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: I've let my partner down, Like I all this pressure
Speaker 1: for a family. There's two people here and he can't
Speaker 1: do anything, and it's my body that's not working, quote unquote,
Speaker 1: And there's a real feeling of the weight of the
Speaker 1: pressure of failure and ruining someone else's life if they
Speaker 1: want kids.
Speaker 3: Their opportunity to have children. Yeah, it's really hard. That's
Speaker 3: such a huge responsibility that you feel as though you're
Speaker 3: taking on in that moment because it's not I mean,
Speaker 3: you went through and had another round of testing and
Speaker 3: also of like trying to create embryos. But I just
Speaker 3: I feel for any woman out there who feels as
Speaker 3: though that the sole responsibility falls onto them and that
Speaker 3: they're a failure if they can't provide this, because it's
Speaker 3: not the only reason why you're not put on this
Speaker 3: earth is to have children. Like, there's so much value
Speaker 3: to your relationship and to your life regardless of whether
Speaker 3: you do or don't have kids.
Speaker 2: How did Benny take it, your partner? Was he all right?
Speaker 3: Oh, Ben's incredible.
Speaker 1: He really wants to be a dad, but he doesn't
Speaker 1: have put pressure on me at all, and he has
Speaker 1: said like he was perfect in that moment. I didn't
Speaker 1: wake him up and tell him. Actually, I remember going
Speaker 1: out to the land room and I just cried the
Speaker 1: whole night and I slept out there, and I didn't
Speaker 1: want to put that on him, so I just like,
Speaker 1: and I did all this research about the chromosobal at
Speaker 1: chromosomal abnormality that our embryo had. I just like spent
Speaker 1: the whole night looking it up because I was like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, does this mean all of our children
Speaker 1: are going to have this? Because I didn't have enough
Speaker 1: time to go through it with a specialist. But he
Speaker 1: was amazing. He said, I want kids, but I want
Speaker 1: you more, like it's not a choice. It's not a
Speaker 1: choice for me, Like I was such a beautiful yeah
Speaker 1: response yeah, he's like, I will, because I get that
Speaker 1: kids are non negotiable for a lot of people, Like
Speaker 1: in a relationship, there are people that just the be
Speaker 1: all and end all. But I think it's different when
Speaker 1: it's not a choice. It's different when I'm not saying
Speaker 1: I don't want them. I was just saying, look, I
Speaker 1: couldn't provide you with that at this time. But what
Speaker 1: I do want to say is I don't want this
Speaker 1: just to be a real doom and gloom. It was,
Speaker 1: and I know for a lot of women it was.
Speaker 1: But we let a couple of months go by and
Speaker 1: then we did it again, and my specialist gave me
Speaker 1: like double the hormones and it was the worst couple
Speaker 1: of weeks ever.
Speaker 3: I was all right previously, but with.
Speaker 1: The extra hormones, it was really, really tough. And my
Speaker 1: partner Ben flew over and because he was worried that
Speaker 1: I would get a bad result again going through it
Speaker 1: alone my world, so he flew over just for a
Speaker 1: couple of days to look after me. And I am
Speaker 1: very happy to report that with this extra embryo, with
Speaker 1: the extra hormones, we did get three embryos, so after
Speaker 1: like six months, we did get a couple, so we
Speaker 1: do have three that there for one day when I
Speaker 1: wanted to, but I just wanted to say it only
Speaker 1: because I know so many women go through this and
Speaker 1: it's not spoken about.
Speaker 3: And this enormous pressure that's put on ourselves.
Speaker 1: By ourselves and by society. It's it shouldn't be like that,
Speaker 1: and I just want people to know that if you're
Speaker 1: going through it, you're one hundred percent not alone.
Speaker 4: You've been talking about this on this show for like
Speaker 4: the beout half of the year, so you can podcast
Speaker 4: it too on I Heart. If you was on Life
Speaker 4: un Cut, your podcast, you've been speaking about it for
Speaker 4: a long time.
Speaker 1: This a big episode on Life Uncut that we did
Speaker 1: just last week. If you guys want to go and
Speaker 1: hear more, we'll see tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Goobye, guys,