Speaker 1: Laura, come on there.
Speaker 2: At the end of the week.
Speaker 3: Laura Burn, Hollo, Hello, mister, how are you feeling about
Speaker 3: being here today?
Speaker 2: Good? I love the week. Were both use full names
Speaker 2: like we're journalists on like Sunrise.
Speaker 3: I was being facetious because you use my full name.
Speaker 3: Oh sorry, yeah, that's okay, Laura may Burn.
Speaker 2: No, I've just forgot my middle name or and it's Anne.
Speaker 2: Then what's may.
Speaker 3: Oh it's my it's my grandma's middle name and my
Speaker 3: daughter's middle name. I did not know that, and my
Speaker 3: niece's middle name. It's a family middle name, but it
Speaker 3: skipped me.
Speaker 2: You guys are a bit culty in that way.
Speaker 3: I know. Well, speaking of family, I'm so happy to
Speaker 3: be here today.
Speaker 2: I'm so happy to be here.
Speaker 3: And it's because I have hit a milestone with my
Speaker 3: kids that I didn't expect to hit, Like my my
Speaker 3: daughter's only three, and I was expecting this malester and
Speaker 3: at maybe thirteen.
Speaker 2: But we're there now. Which one is this? This is
Speaker 2: Marlow mate?
Speaker 3: No, this is Lola the three. I'm glad that you're
Speaker 3: plugged in on my family. You know the age of
Speaker 3: my children.
Speaker 2: Both looks.
Speaker 3: Let me let me just share with you the milestone
Speaker 3: that we reached. It's really beautiful. Okay, it's a moment
Speaker 3: that every mother looks forward to.
Speaker 2: This.
Speaker 4: Let's do one more time.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 4: So I'll stay here all day and I'm not going home.
Speaker 2: I hate you, Mama.
Speaker 3: She oscillates between hating me and wanting to climb back
Speaker 3: inside me because she loves me so much.
Speaker 2: So it's really she I feel like it's a drama bond.
Speaker 2: I'd hate to hear the audio of what that sounds.
Speaker 2: They love you. That's for Monday's show, Monday eight. Crawling
Speaker 2: back into the uterus, Lola refines at placenta. So they
Speaker 2: love you. They couldn't live without you, Laura. I just
Speaker 2: want you to know.
Speaker 3: No, I know.
Speaker 2: I tell them that all the time. They don't care.
Speaker 2: They financially be ruined if you walked out of their lives.
Speaker 2: Hey still to come on the show today for the
Speaker 2: Friday to end your week Wedding Gifts. We're discussing how
Speaker 2: much you get in a wishing well or what you give,
Speaker 2: Like the days of registries really are gone. I went
Speaker 2: to a wedding. It was actually a wedding of producer Grace,
Speaker 2: who produces this show. She's sitting right Extra, She's sitting
Speaker 2: roun Extle's pretend she's in the room. Grace, we're gonna
Speaker 2: you know, I don't want you to reveal how much
Speaker 2: I gave you, but it was its tricky conversation to have.
Speaker 2: It was it made me realize a lot of things. Yeah,
Speaker 2: if you've got thoughts on this thirteen one oh sixty five,
Speaker 2: because we're discussing it coming up today, let's go starting
Speaker 2: to pick up around Australia. Let's do it lot, all right,
Speaker 2: let's go. I say, Britt, Laura, Mitch. For the past
Speaker 2: couple of weeks and for the foreseeable future, it's just
Speaker 2: Mitch and Laura because Britt is in the I'm a Celebrity,
Speaker 2: Get Me out of Here jungle.
Speaker 3: She is, but she's also been part of the show though,
Speaker 3: because we've been getting exclusive behind the scenes contents over
Speaker 3: the last couple of days, has spoken to Stephen Kate Amos.
Speaker 3: He's the he's the comedian who's on I'm a Celebrity.
Speaker 3: He's the British comedian.
Speaker 2: The royals love him.
Speaker 3: Oh it's so funny. But when he first came out,
Speaker 3: I was like, who is that guy? And then I
Speaker 3: went down a YouTube rabbit hole. Same and I have
Speaker 3: seen so much of his content. He's absolutely hilarious.
Speaker 2: Hey, let's row this a new exclusive interview from my
Speaker 2: very Brittany Hockley from Africa.
Speaker 5: You never wanted kids, has to say. I remember you
Speaker 5: saying you wanted kids.
Speaker 2: You never really said what process you were going down.
Speaker 6: I looked into it just before lockdown and that ruined Deava. Well,
Speaker 6: I couldn't ruin it stopped divisions and we had had meetings.
Speaker 4: But I was going to go to America for adoption.
Speaker 6: And it would have been guaranteed the disservice. The American
Speaker 6: way of doing it very didn't to the UK and Europe,
Speaker 6: where you've got there into rights straight away. And there
Speaker 6: are people in America who are quite happy to be
Speaker 6: a surrogate. Yeah, and mainly mothers themselves. And you get
Speaker 6: a choice of age group, age range of the surrogate.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you're picking them.
Speaker 2: You have meetings with them.
Speaker 5: A database. Do you use the egg or do you.
Speaker 6: Choose an egg options?
Speaker 2: You can either use their.
Speaker 5: Ring or m hm. So do you think you'll look
Speaker 5: at it again?
Speaker 6: I think I will look at it again.
Speaker 5: That's exciting.
Speaker 2: How would you go with donor or would you go.
Speaker 5: On do you have a friend or something?
Speaker 6: I did speak to a friend a while ago, and
Speaker 6: then I spoke to a couple of connections with strangers,
Speaker 6: and one of them was very interested in the co carringings.
Speaker 6: I just wanted I wouldn't be adverse if it was
Speaker 6: the right person.
Speaker 5: But I guess you don't know them long enough to.
Speaker 2: Know if that's the right that's the life long. It's
Speaker 2: effectively marrying that other couple forever.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I was gonna say, would you use your.
Speaker 3: Sperm or hugh sperm or you don't know yet?
Speaker 6: I don't know yet. I mean I'm very clean to
Speaker 6: use your own whatever left.
Speaker 5: And big Dad you would still yeah, heaps, men's sperm
Speaker 5: doesn't really deteriorate, wouldn't.
Speaker 3: I think could do it in the sense that you
Speaker 3: could both donate and people I.
Speaker 5: Have a friendly to that too, And is they both
Speaker 5: say like, we don't want to choose so fair. Yeah,
Speaker 5: I'll do that, or you could have two kids and
Speaker 5: want to make.
Speaker 6: But I mean, we're this close they had met. It
Speaker 6: was all over zoom at that point. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 6: in America, and then the representative of the agency came
Speaker 6: to London and I met up with them, had a
Speaker 6: really good productive chat and it was a lot of money.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 6: The thing that clinched it for me was that it
Speaker 6: was guaranteed multiple trials if it doesn't succeed. Okay, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 6: so to avoid disappointment, and and also at the end
Speaker 6: of the term you go make arrangements and they also
Speaker 6: arrange the birth certificate and.
Speaker 5: Then you just fly over there for the birth and.
Speaker 6: So probably a few weeks before the birth and then
Speaker 6: a few weeks after, we'll take your baby down and
Speaker 6: the baby's got dual nationality straight away.
Speaker 5: Amazing.
Speaker 3: Oh, I hope that works out here, said oh, it's
Speaker 3: so nice to hear her.
Speaker 2: Boys, we wanted to win. Guys. Now voting is only
Speaker 2: vote to save, and which means essentially vote to win.
Speaker 2: There's no more voting for trials, so you've got to
Speaker 2: got a ten play, make an account, you can do
Speaker 2: ten votes today.
Speaker 3: We miss her, but not enough that we wanted to
Speaker 3: come back just yet. We don't want it to come
Speaker 3: back unless she's a queen. It's exactly right, bring that
Speaker 3: crown or don't bother coming. Three in Africa breed. All right,
Speaker 3: we'll coming up next. We're talking wedding gifts. What's an
Speaker 3: appropriate wedding gift? Because Mitch, it was recently our beautiful
Speaker 3: producer Grace's wedding, and I think you might be in
Speaker 3: a bit of trouble.
Speaker 2: I think I'm actually going to be praised. To be honest,
Speaker 2: Grace will get you on the show next, but we
Speaker 2: can't wait to hear because it was a great wedding.
Speaker 2: Thank you. Forty dollars isn't enough? Man, coming up next,
Speaker 2: it's after this. Hey, this is a conversation that we
Speaker 2: had off here that we're now doing live on the show.
Speaker 2: Or our beautiful producer Grace produces this show, Holly Grace. Oh,
Speaker 2: the wedding bells, the wedding dong ding dong. She got
Speaker 2: married about two weeks ago, now almost three weeks ago.
Speaker 2: This two weeks ago, two weeks to your beautiful partner, Diana.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and we.
Speaker 7: Congratulation be very in our little love honeymoon bubble and
Speaker 7: I hasn't burst yet.
Speaker 3: Yes. Well, the thing we were talking about is because
Speaker 3: it's always weird after you get married, right, you get
Speaker 3: the wishing well and you get all the cards and stuff,
Speaker 3: and you never really know what's in there until like
Speaker 3: the day after your wedding, you sit down with your
Speaker 3: partner and you open those envelopes and then you know
Speaker 3: who of your family member is the tit ale married?
Speaker 8: Who is that?
Speaker 2: What happens?
Speaker 3: Yeah, the next day when Matt and I got married,
Speaker 3: my husband we sat down the next day and you
Speaker 3: open up your wedding card and you're like, you read
Speaker 3: the beautiful messages. But then most people these days, most
Speaker 3: people don't give gifts, they give money, and so then
Speaker 3: you're kind of like, Okay, well there's fifty dollars from Nana,
Speaker 3: and there's two hundred dollars from Sarah and John. Like
Speaker 3: you just go through your friends and it's kind of
Speaker 3: a weird thing, but it really shows you who has
Speaker 3: been super generous and who has been very sting.
Speaker 2: Well that's where this conversation started because Grace was like,
Speaker 2: came into work after her leave she went to Fiji,
Speaker 2: and Grace, you said on Mitch like you were so generous.
Speaker 2: I was like, thank you so much. You gave me
Speaker 2: way too much money. I need to know how much
Speaker 2: is way too much money? And that too much sharing.
Speaker 2: I don't think I'll tell you off it. I'll tell
Speaker 2: you off. I'm or do you think how much do
Speaker 2: you think as we work together?
Speaker 3: You two hundred dollars? Two hundred dollars is generous? I think, yeah,
Speaker 3: it was a lot more two hundreds each though.
Speaker 2: No, no, I've only with my partner in a new relationship.
Speaker 2: But he doesn't really know Grace, so I'm not going
Speaker 2: to make him fork out you cash. It was more
Speaker 2: than double anyway, I just grab money bags. I love
Speaker 2: Grace and she works on the show.
Speaker 7: Some people gave way too much money. Some people didn't
Speaker 7: give anything at all. Okay, whatever, that's fine, But it
Speaker 7: made me realize that I personally have been undergifting at
Speaker 7: the weddings that I go to.
Speaker 2: It's hard.
Speaker 7: I've been popping in like one hundred bucks that kind
Speaker 7: of thing, going yeah, that seems about right, and very
Speaker 7: few people gave less than two hundred.
Speaker 3: See, I think that there's rules, though, I think that
Speaker 3: this is dependent.
Speaker 2: It depends.
Speaker 3: It depends on how close you are to the person.
Speaker 3: Like if it's someone who's a close family member, a
Speaker 3: best friend, then of course you're going to give more.
Speaker 2: But I do you think you should?
Speaker 3: You should probably give enough to cover what the food
Speaker 3: and drinks would have been that you would have had.
Speaker 3: If you're going to spend one hundred and fifty dollars
Speaker 3: on a night out on a Saturday, which that's a stretch.
Speaker 3: Not everyone is comfortable spending that, But if you are
Speaker 3: okay with spending that on a normal night out, that's
Speaker 3: what you should put in to an envelope.
Speaker 2: On the wedding day, That's where my head was out.
Speaker 2: I thought, well, covey costs. Yeah, Grace, you invited my
Speaker 2: new partner, Steven, So I was like, great, So Steven
Speaker 2: and I it's two hundred dollars and there's no gift
Speaker 2: involved in that, that's just paying back our food. But
Speaker 2: then I don't I also don't know.
Speaker 7: I don't know because I'm like, I want you all
Speaker 7: to be here. I'm happy to spend total money on you.
Speaker 7: So I actually, like genuinely wasn't expecting people to be
Speaker 7: so generous.
Speaker 2: But it's also.
Speaker 3: Cultural as well, right, because it depends on So I mean,
Speaker 3: that's very kind of you and generous of you. But
Speaker 3: then some cultures within weddings, the expectation is that you
Speaker 3: earn money from your wedding, and I think it really
Speaker 3: depends on whose wedding it is. But we for our
Speaker 3: wedding got everything from like a seventeen year old coffee
Speaker 3: table book that had obviously been in someone's cupboard for
Speaker 3: a long time to Missina Vouch, you've got a fifty
Speaker 3: dollars mescena.
Speaker 2: From your wedding. Someone gave you a fifty dollars see
Speaker 2: about you.
Speaker 3: You're kidding, which this is not me being ungrateful. It
Speaker 3: was delicious, but it was a random choice. But like
Speaker 3: also very specific, fifty dollars on.
Speaker 2: Ice cream was unnecessary. I don't need that much sugar.
Speaker 2: I love ice cream.
Speaker 3: No, no, I'm not really partial to sweets, to be honest,
Speaker 3: I would have preferred fifty dollars at a savory bake
Speaker 3: anyway you feel.
Speaker 2: And then it was and.
Speaker 3: Then it was cash and like other things are really beautiful. No,
Speaker 3: you got me a beautiful cheese board and serving set.
Speaker 2: Oh I did? Did you bought a gift? ID? People
Speaker 2: don't buy giets. I'm traditional. Yeah, boy, okay, I think
Speaker 2: we need to open this to the country. Thirteen one
Speaker 2: o six five. What is standard for a wedding gift
Speaker 2: these days? Like gone are the days of a firma
Speaker 2: mix and you know, a bedspread, Like you need cash.
Speaker 3: But you also don't want it. You don't want to
Speaker 3: be stingy and you don't want to be giving too much.
Speaker 2: If you work in the industry too, I love to
Speaker 2: hear from you. Thirteen one O six five will take
Speaker 2: your calls. Next, real heated discussion. How much do you
Speaker 2: gift a friend, a coworker, someone that's getting married that
Speaker 2: in your life you've been invited to their wedding? How
Speaker 2: much money do you get?
Speaker 3: Like what's an appropriate wedding gift? Because it's the thing
Speaker 3: that no one really talks about? Right, you kind of
Speaker 3: sneak it into an envelope and then you shove it
Speaker 3: in the wishing well. And how do you know if
Speaker 3: you're stingy or generous? Yes?
Speaker 2: Where is the ball pip our producer here on the
Speaker 2: pick up? Grace got married two weeks ago. I've known
Speaker 2: Grace for years, so I gave her, like, like, well,
Speaker 2: over a couple hundred bucks.
Speaker 3: Are we just talking about this so that you can
Speaker 3: like continue to like tell how generous you are?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: Because no, no, because this is this is why we're
Speaker 2: having the conversation, I didn't realize how generous I was.
Speaker 2: She said to me like that was too much money,
Speaker 2: and I thought, I thought, that's what you gave. Do
Speaker 2: you do that because you're expecting it back at your
Speaker 2: wedding one day? No? No, no way, never, no, no no.
Speaker 2: It's because she works for me, she produces this show.
Speaker 2: I don't want to be a bastard and give her
Speaker 2: a fifty bars. She also knows you own enough working
Speaker 2: on radio.
Speaker 3: Anyway, let's get the calls, okay, So thirteen one oh
Speaker 3: six five, what has like?
Speaker 2: What do you think is an appropriate amount to give
Speaker 2: it a wedding? Totally? All right, let's go to the phones.
Speaker 2: Sue on thirteen one six five? Sue, what do you
Speaker 2: think the standard is? How much money should we be
Speaker 2: gifting people at weddings?
Speaker 9: I think for like everage people, the minimum should be
Speaker 9: like two hundred per if you're attending on your own,
Speaker 9: and then four hundred if you're a couple.
Speaker 4: No, no, there's two hundred. Wow, Now I've been undergifting.
Speaker 2: Why do you think that's suit? Why? Two hundred? That's hard.
Speaker 9: I used to gift a lot, so I used to
Speaker 9: give like like three four hundred of if I was
Speaker 9: by myself. The last thing I went Toll, I gifted
Speaker 9: seven hundred because they were quite close to me and
Speaker 9: I was on my own and a lot of people
Speaker 9: were telling me off, like you give too much, and
Speaker 9: I was like, well, that's why I have money.
Speaker 3: Rye, all right, everyone invites SUITI your weddings. That's what
Speaker 3: I'm getting from there.
Speaker 2: Sue, what do you do for work?
Speaker 8: Me?
Speaker 9: I work for what wars online?
Speaker 3: Oh, Sue, you you are so generous. That is such
Speaker 3: a generous amount of gifting.
Speaker 10: Yeah, and I.
Speaker 9: Can't like, I can't help it.
Speaker 10: I'm just really generous.
Speaker 9: But these days, like people for a wedding, they are
Speaker 9: paying nearly two hundred for you per hit.
Speaker 2: Totally. I agree. All right, thank you sir. Good call
Speaker 2: Lauren hello. How much do you think is appropriate to
Speaker 2: give as a gifted.
Speaker 10: A wedding depending on the relationship with the person, Between
Speaker 10: one hundred and one hundred and fifty per person.
Speaker 2: See, I think one hundred and fifty bang on. I
Speaker 2: think that's pretty standard. But here's the thing, it's if
Speaker 2: they're a really close friend. Like the reason I gave
Speaker 2: Grace so much money is because she's a close friend.
Speaker 2: I've known her for years and she works on my show.
Speaker 2: You can't give someone like who works with you and
Speaker 2: knows what you do for a living. We're radio presented
Speaker 2: and not barristas like we have to kind of we've
Speaker 2: got to look after us.
Speaker 4: There's nothing wrong with being a barrista. Lauren, what do
Speaker 4: you think is that?
Speaker 2: Lauren? What do you think is a stingy gift? Though?
Speaker 3: If you were like at your wedding, if you received it,
Speaker 3: you'd be like, oh, okay, scrap them from the Christmas
Speaker 3: card list.
Speaker 10: An empty card?
Speaker 4: Yeah, there's nothing worse than do you know what?
Speaker 2: Almost?
Speaker 3: An empty card is worse than no card because a
Speaker 3: no card can go undetected.
Speaker 2: But an empty card, you know. I agree. If I
Speaker 2: got a twenty dollar note, i'd be I think i'd
Speaker 2: be offended. Orange twenty dollar note, I'd bit fifty, I'd
Speaker 2: be like, okay, but twenty I'd be offended.
Speaker 3: So anything less than than an orange, well, what's a
Speaker 3: fifty that's brown? Anything less than brown? I think we
Speaker 3: need to get the opinion of a professional here. I'm
Speaker 3: going to come on, give a little call call up
Speaker 3: my girlfriend, do a little call so Kaya, she owns
Speaker 3: modern rituals by Kaya. She's my celebrant. She's also my
Speaker 3: best friend. But I don't know anyone who goes to
Speaker 3: more weddings than this woman.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, Kaya, thank you. She did your wedding, she
Speaker 2: did my wedding. She's an exceptional celebrate everyone. She only
Speaker 2: does celeb weddings and she'll do any wedding. Okay, Oh
Speaker 2: she's got it now, Kaya, are you there?
Speaker 3: Yo, I'm here, Hello, Hi, Okay, we're having a debate. Well,
Speaker 3: it's more discussion around what constitutes the appropriate amount to
Speaker 3: give for a present for a wedding.
Speaker 2: Correct, And we've kind of landed on one hundred to
Speaker 2: one fifty is ballpark two hundred is a lot?
Speaker 3: Yeah, but also we didn't really consider the whole concept
Speaker 3: of like, you know, destination weddings, Like there's there's other
Speaker 3: things to consider here, and there are other fashions to consider.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so look, as someone who works at weddings, what
Speaker 2: do you see?
Speaker 10: Yeah, well, I completely agree with that one hundred to
Speaker 10: one hundred and fifty per head I think is like
Speaker 10: pretty standard gift. I think if you have to travel
Speaker 10: for a wedding, you'd probably give a little bit less.
Speaker 10: But it also depends where that is. Like, if you're
Speaker 10: going overseas for a wedding, you're probably not going to
Speaker 10: give a gift.
Speaker 2: A gift for an overseas wedding, I agree, yeah, gift
Speaker 2: at all? Actually paying to go over there.
Speaker 10: It's expensive. Like if you're going to Europe. Well, we
Speaker 10: went to Philippines, remember that. Did we give them again?
Speaker 3: No, we didn't, And then I felt really guilty about it.
Speaker 3: Kara and I went to a wedding together. It was
Speaker 3: my friend and I never gave her a gift, and
Speaker 3: I was like, no, but they have to expect that
Speaker 3: because people paid.
Speaker 2: Do you got to travel over You've got to get
Speaker 2: travel insurance, You've got to pay for fly it's a combination.
Speaker 2: What is that?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: What is too much?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 3: What's what do you think is the maximum someone should
Speaker 3: be giving? And I'm talking like as a friend, not
Speaker 3: a relative or someone who's really close.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I think on the higher end is probably about
Speaker 10: three hundred bucks ahead. But I've just realized I actually
Speaker 10: don't think I got your wedding present.
Speaker 2: Did you give me anything?
Speaker 3: You talk?
Speaker 2: I think my servants were your gift.
Speaker 10: And I charged about fifteen hundred dollars, so I think
Speaker 10: I'm pretty generous.
Speaker 2: To also do well to be fair modern Richel's by
Speaker 2: Kaya everyone. She's a great celebrate a gift. She is here.
Speaker 2: If that keeps someone giving, well, thank you, Kaya, thanks
Speaker 2: the investigation. There you go. I'm for this.
Speaker 3: I think one hundred and fifty dollars is a good
Speaker 3: solid gift.
Speaker 2: Then I want about three hundred dollars back Grace all right.
Speaker 2: Next on the show, Laura, I'm excited for Australia to
Speaker 2: hear what you're about to play.
Speaker 3: Look, I've something very sentimental which I've been working on
Speaker 3: over the last couple of weeks, and it has to
Speaker 3: do if you're a mum.
Speaker 2: I think you'll really relate to this one. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: with Mother's Day coming up, it's beautiful. That's next on
Speaker 2: the pickup. You know what, we want you to celebrate
Speaker 2: the little wins of the week. These are the little
Speaker 2: moments that you have that aren't necessarily a big celebration.
Speaker 3: We love doing this. We've got five hundred dollars from
Speaker 3: the s Warehouse to give away. But also it's you know,
Speaker 3: everyone celebrates the big things, the graduations, the weddings, the
Speaker 3: really exciting stuff, But this is more about those tiny
Speaker 3: milestones that sometimes go undetected.
Speaker 2: Yeah, five hundred bucks cash for the best win. Hello, Melanie,
Speaker 2: what's your little win?
Speaker 1: So I feel like I nailed Daylight savings with the
Speaker 1: kids in the I love this. They don't know that
Speaker 1: it's ended, so they've been skipping off to bed blissfully
Speaker 1: unaware that they're actually going to bed an hour earlier
Speaker 1: for three nights so far. This way, quick, Melani. Before.
Speaker 3: The real question here, though, is are they sleeping into
Speaker 3: the normal time? Because my kids will go to bed
Speaker 3: normal time, but they wake up at five am.
Speaker 1: I don't even want to say it out loud because
Speaker 1: I'll jinx it. But yes, it's so far, so good.
Speaker 2: Did you guys make parenting sounds so boring that these
Speaker 2: are the little moments of respite that you get.
Speaker 3: Any amount of sleep is not a little winning, that
Speaker 3: is Oh my god, books, Melanie, please teach me your ways.
Speaker 2: You can call you after this.
Speaker 1: Thank you. I don't please. These victories are few and
Speaker 1: far between.
Speaker 2: We have to celebrate that I'm here for you. I'm
Speaker 2: here for you, but I can care if no, I
Speaker 2: do care. But if my kids when I have kids,
Speaker 2: are not getting iPads, I stand by it.
Speaker 3: Oh you're so full of it. They're not gonna sugar
Speaker 3: eid you just wait, just wait.
Speaker 2: And they're going to be a bilingual all right, Cassandra
Speaker 2: on thirteen one or six y five? What's your little win?
Speaker 8: So I actually just went out on my first date
Speaker 8: with my partner for the first time in probably six years.
Speaker 1: Kids free.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, that's okay. Why have you not gone out
Speaker 3: on a date in six years? Just because no babysitters?
Speaker 3: Too hard deprioritize the relationship.
Speaker 8: Look, I feel like we actually, like most of the time,
Speaker 8: we really enjoy our time with him, but it's just
Speaker 8: never sort of come across. So it kind of like
Speaker 8: it just never sort of aligned. The star's never aligned.
Speaker 8: So someone gets sick and then we can't go out
Speaker 8: to dinner.
Speaker 2: So yeah, was it? Did you enjoy it? Did you
Speaker 2: have fun? Was it a nice day?
Speaker 8: It was fantastic. It was Mexican food.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah. Did you have a little uh lanceolada on
Speaker 2: the side afterwards? Yeah, it was a little turo.
Speaker 8: Oh there was. There's Marggar readers.
Speaker 2: I think she's picking up what we're putting down, but
Speaker 2: I get I get it. Congratulations, I caught you, I
Speaker 2: caught you. So happy for you, Cassandra. That's a nice
Speaker 2: little win. Last one, Natasha thirteen one O sixty five.
Speaker 2: What's your little win? Tash Hi?
Speaker 1: Oh my god, it was.
Speaker 2: A massive win for me.
Speaker 3: I'm finally a mom to a baby girl and her
Speaker 3: name is Stella and.
Speaker 1: She has four legs.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, I know what.
Speaker 3: That's probably a more well behaved win than what you
Speaker 3: would have if you had a real child, like as
Speaker 3: in a human child.
Speaker 2: So congratulations. Oh that's exciting. How long?
Speaker 3: Okay, how long was the gestation? Have you been waiting
Speaker 3: for a long time?
Speaker 10: Sixteen years?
Speaker 1: Sixteen years?
Speaker 2: Are you crying of a dog? I'm just really happy
Speaker 2: that she's happy. That's a big win. Why did you
Speaker 2: wait so long?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 2: No, I tried.
Speaker 10: I've got two boys and a husband, and what's a
Speaker 10: practice and we have never had a girl.
Speaker 1: And I finally just went and got my own girl.
Speaker 4: I'm like, you know what, I'm over this.
Speaker 1: I'm going to buy a girl.
Speaker 2: Well listen, you know we'll give you five hundred bucks
Speaker 2: of Pennis Warehouse and whatever you need to get for
Speaker 2: your little girl. At Chemists ware House, you can get you.
Speaker 3: Can get nappies, but unfortunately they're not doggie nappies.
Speaker 1: My son even, Oh.
Speaker 2: There's your son. Mom's got five hundred bucks. Buddy, What
Speaker 2: are you gonna get at Chemists Warehouse? Mate? What do
Speaker 2: you think you'll buy?
Speaker 1: Do I get some cot a real man?
Speaker 4: Yeah, you don't worry. You tell mom they've got lollies
Speaker 4: a Chemists warehouse as well.
Speaker 2: What yeah, jelly?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: All right, well you guys, enjoy the new the new
Speaker 2: addition to the family. You have a great weekend with
Speaker 2: your new new baby. Congrats.
Speaker 4: Congratulations guys.
Speaker 2: Oh good five hundred buck thanks to Chemists Warehouse. I'll
Speaker 2: be back again next week, and so will we.
Speaker 4: Laura, I love that one.
Speaker 2: You know why?
Speaker 3: I get my raspberry on Monday. If you've been following
Speaker 3: along the show, I get my kitten on Monday.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Laura gets her cat raspberry.
Speaker 3: I don't wait to tell you all about it. Monday
Speaker 3: show is just cat content. We're definitely getting canceled.
Speaker 2: I have a feeling I'm going to be off Monday. Everyone.
Speaker 2: Sorry to say, have a great weekend. If you missed
Speaker 2: any the show, you can podcast it watch our beautiful
Speaker 2: brit On. I'm a celeb. Get me out of here.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Make sure you keep voting as well, ten votes per
Speaker 3: day for her on ten play.
Speaker 2: Correct in that rhyme, but not intentional. We'll see you Monday, guys,
Speaker 2: see ya, see you, guys,