Janelle is here, and Dave Murray's forecast!- h3

Oh, that's sweet. I'm military. I would love to be come back guys. DGS

Thursday, two minutes past three p.m. Every Thursday. We have our pouch now. Come in. You can find her on social media under holy L

ELL Asia's movie reviews on TikTok, which I like a lot. Uh, what are we talking about today? Well, I did see I did see project

Hill Mary on Tuesday, but I can't talk about that until next week. So, um, can you say words that are random and

mean nothing good should see okay. We'll leave it there. Yeah. Yeah. No, quite enjoyed it. Good. Um, I did see

Scream 7 because I wanted to, you know, see how that franchise is going. Um, yeah,

yeah. Well, it was a really fun movie right up until about the last 10 minutes. And then it was kind of like a wet fart. So, um,

Well, we all know that's like, I mean, who doesn't mean really? I grew up a brother with a brother. So, yeah, that's quite familiar. Um, yeah. No, it just kind of fizzled at the end. It's,

it'll be interesting because I think it the franchise is 30 years old this year, which is crazy. Um, but yeah, it'll be interesting to see how they

continue or try to continue this on because usually I don't know how many of you have you've ever seen any of them. Oh, you have never seen any of them. Oh, okay. Well, the killers usually at the end are kind of related to the franchise in some sort of way. They're related to some,

they're related to somebody or there's an off-relationship, but it always ties into like Scooby-Doo. Yeah, like it ties in, it keeps that kind of the snowball of a franchise rolling. Like, okay, well,

violence begets violence like, oh, now that they've killed this person, now somebody else will try to take revenge blah, blah, blah. And this one was just very random, doesn't tie into it. And so I'm kind of wondering if they're just kind of winding down in the franchise. But, you know, I mean, who knows it'll probably make a bazillion dollars here in the neck. I mean, I think it had the one of the biggest, I think it's been the biggest or openings here so far.

I did see Hoppers, the new Pixar movie, but I'm kind of wondering if kids just aren't, especially that the newer generations aren't interested in the original stuff anymore, like any original ideas, if it's just a lot of Gen Z and my generation Gen X and Millennials taking them to see like Toy Story 5 and the Incredibles 2 and Inside Out 2. If there's any interest on these kids, any more to see.

Like, an hour and a half, two hour films, like, do you think little kids are into that like, I don't know what a great question because it's been, you know, 10 years now probably since fee was small enough to be considered like that.

And yeah, really interesting concept that for generations, I guess, we have been remaking things from our childhood.

Like, look, it's a new Cinderella.

Right. And like, my kids really, my kids will watch, you know, like, Inside Out 2. I mean, they're in their 20s and they'll watch Inside Out 2 and they'll watch the Toy Stories and the cars and Incredibles, but they grew up with that when they were small.

So it's like, it's a franchise that they grew up on. It's like, I just don't know if kids now have, like, maybe do children not have the attention stand to sit through movies and they don't care about original ideas.

Wouldn't that be awful because I remember when the kids were little, just being so thankful for any movie, no matter how crap it was, because, you know, they were entertained for a couple of hours.

Under the hedge flushed away. You can just, you can just kind of nap.

Yeah, it was, and they would watch them over and over and over. You had to get really used to those songs being played.

But I just don't know if, because they're showing in the box office that these original ideas, they're not gaining the momentum, they're not getting the box office.

It's a lot of the stuff that is, is stuff that our generation and a little bit younger are used to seeing.

So they might be going and taking their kids because they want to see it, but are the kids really interested anymore in it?

Well, look at, like, the most successful film in the past couple of years, four kids has probably got to be K-pop demon hunters, right?

Sure, but was it, was it at the theaters?

Yeah, that's what I'm saying. I think a lot of these, like, that would have been, like, a huge opportunity.

And I think it had a limited theatrical release, but, like, in general, just people just streamed that.

I know my niece is, like, they love going to the movie theater, but I just think, like, hoppers, I haven't seen it.

It just doesn't seem very good.

And it's your typical Pixar formula.

You know, it's going to be cute, but I think, like, the story's way too convoluted for a little kid to understand.

It's going to have some emotional stuff.

But, I mean, outside of that, it's just, I do think that you're going to see more kids lean towards things that are, like, with the K-pop.

It's going to be kind of niche, and it's going to be stuff that they saw trending online, and a lot of the, like, the Korean stuff is popular right now.

So it's like, I think it's like, whatever you think can make a good, like, TikTok clip might get kids interested in it.

And I just don't know if we're kind of moving past the whole Pixar point.

How younger kids on TikTok now, do you think?

I mean, I'm sure some parents just, I would imagine some parents just don't care as long as it's, I mean, as long as it's entertaining them, I don't think.

I'm not saying that that's right, but I just can't imagine that, yeah.

I mean, you find, I mean, in online, you can always tell that the people, they're probably 14 with some of these opinions that they've got coming out.

So it's, I don't know. I don't know how young they are, but I know that, like, the lot of them like to just get clips of stuff and see it.

Do you anticipate, because we've talked about this a lot, and I've fallen on my sword saying the two years of TikTok has really impacted my brain.

Sure. And I have trouble sitting through not even in movies. I don't even try to read anymore.

Do you think that the industry will start responding to that if they haven't already?

Well, they have. Remember when the rip came out and Matt Damon had talked about on the podcast that the formula now for those streaming services is you've got to make sure that there's an action scene within the first two, three minutes of a movie that they reiterate the plot four and five times because they're aware that somebody's not watching it might be on their phone.

And so it needs to be constantly said. And that now there has to be an action scene in the first, second and third acts of a movie, whereas before there might have been a slow build or a story there. And it's just people they they know, especially with streaming content like Netflix movies and prime movies and those things that it's just directly to streaming.

I know that they're competing with somebody sitting on their phone at home. And so it's kind of sad because again, I think it's very like hopefully people keep going to the theater and seeing movies that have a story to tell that might take a while to get you know to tell it.

But I just worry that like, you know, it's just a lot of sometimes a lot of the streaming movies are basically is fast food content.

Yeah, it's fast food content and I don't know if that's not great because anybody you if you live off that food, I obviously it's not going to be the best for you.

But there's a good place in between of getting some good deep art and yeah, some.

Wheels, have you clocked a change in the way you consume stuff?

Not really. I'll say that I will lose focus if I'm not having great time. Like if I'm watching a movie that's not that good, I'm not as likely to just stay locked in it.

But if I'm watching something that is like I'm interested in like Monarch, we were talking about that earlier the new seasons out on Apple.

I'm not checking my phone during that. I don't have it open in a movie would be it's if it's a boring part of the movie.

Or if you're not at the theater checking your right. I'm at a theater. No, I'm not going to the theater unless I really want to see the movie.

So I don't have the problem as long as it's something that's attractive to me. Like I'm interested in it. I wanted to see it.

I can sit through a baseball game and not be on my phone the whole time. But in sporting events, though, you have natural breaks.

You have literal commercial breaks, right? So you can do that stuff then and then the game starts back up.

And you know, that's I think a lot of times that are the fact that we don't get commercials anymore.

I think that has kind of really ruined people because it's like I used to look like commercial breaks or time you get up.

You do some laundry. You would, you know, I thought my dog's out. We don't have that anymore.

And it's just supposed it's like your brain's supposed to be locked in for X amount of minutes.

And I just don't think our brains one are built like that. And I think because of that now that we've actually kind of made it even worse.

Because I think we're naturally looking for a break for our minds. And that's the reason we are looking at content in such choppy blocks is because your brain wants to consume.

And then take a break consume take a break. But yeah, I don't know.

I'd love to see at some point, maybe the movie industry does that does it.

But to a study on which movies tend to have people on their phones more, which ones don't.

And is there something about the ones that don't that you can replicate to make it so that if you want to do the bigger piece.

If you want to do the more artistic thing that like this is, this is how you keep people off their phones.

Yeah, but I don't like I got people on their phones watching Avengers Endgame.

I mean, there probably was. I mean, that the things I don't, I, I was I agree with you.

I also don't think that you should be catering to people who can't stay off their phones.

I'm not saying cater. It's like you understand. Okay.

Right. Right. This is what we have to do to please this audience. So maybe that's the streaming stuff that you're talking about.

Oh, it's a it's a lot and it's a hundred percent the streaming.

So like they have catered to the people that are that can't stay off their phones during a movie, which is it.

It is what it is. But then like you are just consuming.

I don't want to say crap. I mean, some of the stuff's fun. But it's not going to be like.

It's not going to be Frankenstein level, you know, it's not going to be sinners level.

You're you're missing out on a good five course meal where and you're just having nuggets all the time. So what is the Oscars?

Uh, the 15th.

Is it usually like in January? No, it's usually in March. They do the nominations in January.

Okay. Yeah. But um, yeah, that's one I'm working through right now is trying to watch a lot of the stuff that's it's streaming.

That's going to be nominated. So I can kind of figure out who's going to win whatever. Yeah.

And then tomorrow I see the bride with Christian Bailey and JC Jesse Buckley.

The it looks like a musical that's a Bonnie and Clyde type dealing with Frankenstein and it looks weird.

But you know, hey, it's an original movie. I'll go see it. Let's let's enjoy it.

The only criticism I've seen so far was an article talking about how they the reviewer thought that it melded sex and violence too much for the story.

So that's all. Yeah. Well, I mean, that's when watch Game of Thrones that you get that on the right.

But hey, like, um, you have Netflix, Nuremberg will be on Netflix on March 7th.

Good. Cause I watched half of it. I bought it. Okay. And watched half of it.

You realize how boring Nazis were and I was like, oh my God, I can't, I just can't hang in.

Yeah. Well, all right. Uh, it was just what's his name?

Uh, the guy that played Freddie Mercury.

Oh, rave. Oh, not rave. Um, I just, what is it about him?

It's just like he's too impish. His eyes are too bulgy and he does walk around like this.

Yes. And he just keeps making that same bulgy. I had face like over and over again.

The same one he made as Freddie Mercury. He's making as the psychiatrist in Nuremberg and I'm like, really?

And he's that, that kind of bugged me in like Mr. Robot, which was kind of his first big thing as a TV show.

And he's like, you do have to get past. He's always surprised. He's like, he just saw you.

He looks like he's just always got bad, bad news.

What did you think about Russell Crowe though so far? Um, fine. Yeah.

Like just fine. I didn't find anything about the first half of his performance.

Right. To be especially, uh, you know, gravitation and, you know, compelling.

Sure. He can do a decent German accent. Right.

Did you even get to the trial part? No.

Okay. No. All right. Right there.

I didn't buy too back to my place.

It's only my big cousin holds my suitcase.

It looks like home to me. 324 DGS.

So I'm not a big drastic part guy. I saw the first one and maybe the second one.

Uh, but the real Alan Grant from Jurassic Park has been fired from all of his jobs

because he is in the Epstein files.

Oh, man. Mm hmm.

Wait, the real Alan Grant.

Yeah. Sam Niel. Sam Niel. Yes.

No, Jack Horner.

What? What's going on?

Sam Niel's not in the Epstein files. Sam Niel's an actor. Jack Horner.

I'm saying he's playing Sam Niel.

He's playing Sam Niel's character.

Sam Niel is playing Jack Horner's character.

Jack Horner's character. Yeah, that's right.

Yeah. Or at least they're both paleontologists, I think.

Right. It was inspired. I mean, he's what?

He's worked on all seven.

He is the man who was the inspiration for the character of Alan Grant played by Sam Niel.

His name is Jack Horner. I was getting him on the show.

And then I decided not to because these are the Epstein files.

What's that? So was he sitting in the corner?

God. That's got him in trouble.

So that he exchanged emails with Epstein in 2012, but he claims it was all related

to a potential donation to his Dino chicken project.

I don't know what that is. Dino chicken.

Well, my mind immediately goes to Jeffrey Epstein.

Oh, it was his attempt to reverse engineer a chicken into a dinosaur.

Well, I mean, birds are dinosaurs.

How weird.

So you're trying to get this rich pedophile to fund your project to turn a chicken into a dinosaur

and ends up causing your career.

Well, because maybe...

Does not what he was doing.

Right. Well, sure. Yeah.

Yeah. At least not all he was doing.

Yeah.

He was digging up all kinds of stuff.

I'm just glad CM Neal is doing fine.

He's cool because that was disappointing couple of seconds.

CM Neal is safe.

I know. I was like, really confused there for a second.

Let's have a look.

Speaking of the dinosaurs, Dino from the Flintstones tops a ranking of the greatest dinosaur characters of all time.

And he's cute.

Followed by Yoshi from Super Mario and Littlefoot from the Land Before Time.

A huge list.

There are more famous dinosaurs than that.

I was gonna say it's really.

No, there's like a bunch of them, but half of them are from Land Before Time.

These are the cutest.

Yeah.

Yoshi and Littlefoot and then Nathamama, the baby from Nathamama.

That's the mama.

That's the Holy Trinity.

God, that was a TV show. That's so weird.

What's that?

That was good.

Oh, it's funny.

Oh, my God.

It had to be a kid's thing, right?

Yes.

It was a family sitcom on ABC, but it's a primetime sitcom.

And I'm like, I saw it the first time.

I'm like, uh, kiddokee.

What's he crappin' on?

Dinosaur dinosaurs.

Dinosaur dinosaurs.

Sorry, it's a premium cable.

They weren't getting beheaded every week.

Jesus.

That's a strange sentence.

Peace.

We'll scream the truth for you on a Thursday afternoon.

Dave Murray joins us from the chínhigaheeding cooling.

Weatherdas, Kelow Dave.

Yippee.

Hello there.

How are you?

I'm doing good.

How are things in Laguna?

How's Janice?

All is fine, Janice is getting better.

She started PT on her elbow.

Nice.

on her elbow. Nice. She's good. She has a procedure on Friday the 13th to help with the back pain.

And that's all very encouraging. So we're working there. We're getting there.

You know, we never see Janice. I know. She's out of the backyard right now.

Okay. So you said in a hole.

No, I do. I do have a really good vegetable garden going. So it's great fertilizing.

Oh, see. Oh, that turned dark. We just missed something on the radio.

So doing better. That's great, but doing better. Good. So milky sky out there today.

Tomorrow gets a little better, right? Yeah. Tomorrow's warmer.

You know, temperatures coming up here a little bit. Still kind of gloomy. We should have a batch

of showers. Maybe some thunderstorms late late tonight. The evening's dry, not to be

concerned. Most of Friday is still looking dry. It's going to be partly sunny. It's windy.

It's warm. We're going to notice an increase in the humidity and nothing more than a spot thunderstorm.

So let's think Friday during the day, a lot of dry times, 70s to near 80 degrees. Friday night,

this cold front comes in. It's not really a cold front because it's only going to knock our

temperatures back into the mid 60s, but it will drop us from where we are on Friday.

So there'll be some showers and thunderstorms with this front. Very questionable exactly where

the front becomes active and what time. So there's a lot of timing issues involved. We'll be able to

really fine tune into what I call now casting tomorrow at this time. But some of the storms could

be strong to severe. Again, a question is for who and where and that's very fuzzy right now.

But the winds will shift later. Saturday, some showers. Maybe a thunderstorm left over in the

morning, then turning partly sunny. Breezy 65. Sunday continues to look great. Sunny and nice.

65 degrees. More rain coming in Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Time change week and sunset.

Sunday. Keep a good one. Oh, one. Yeah, it's early. Don't forget to change your

smoke alarm batteries. Good time to do it. And there's always three or four clocks or timers. It's

like, Oh, I didn't set that one. Yeah. Isn't it like glow key? One of the worst things in

life. When in the middle of the night, you hear that chirp. Oh my god. Oh, yeah. Yeah. And it's like

every, what is it? Every 22 seconds. And if it's like a little right where it's coming from,

you're like, you start you lie and embed your counting one, two, three. Let's make sure this is

a smoke alarm. Beep. You get the ladder out. You climb up to one. You realize it's not that

winds. You never know that you get you get it halfway unscrewed. Oh, no, it's over there.

Because it, you know, why does that never happen at like 3 30 in the afternoon? Yeah.

It's always at night when you're asleep. You're like always, always.

They did, they did a great job of finding an annoying sound you can't ignore.

To do dogs hate a hard wire though. Do you guys cats hate it?

I don't know. I don't know. I'm not chirping over here like that.

Take care of it. She keeps, she keeps up with her batteries. Yeah. That's right. It's like,

I stand on business man. Did I want to radio, Shaq? You think I don't have those

Is everyone put their tongue on a nine volt? I have, yeah. I have. Yeah.

Just to see. Don't know. Maybe it shot me. We know it. And we don't.

No, Andrews. No, you've never done that. No. I don't have to get a bring a nine volt in tomorrow.

How is wrong with you people? I'm not. No, who is licking batteries? Wait a minute.

When if you think a battery and a device is going, sometimes they give you some signs.

Right. You pull a battery. Don't you pull a battery out and lick it and put it back in to see

if that activates it. No. No. It works all the time. Yeah.

Enter, please get a nine volt right now. No. Look at, no.

I can't believe you didn't do it as a kid. That's when I did it. Yeah.

Dave's giving me the, I want you to lick the battery. Look at the battery.

He's tinkily. We're all just proud of you. You're the one who hasn't licked a battery.

Look at a freaking battery. I'm not getting the sense that the ladies have done this.

I don't have a specific memory, but I also can taste the battery now.

Oh, then you've done it. I can taste it right now talking about it. What does it taste like?

Now we'll see now. It's a little tingly and it just tastes like metal.

Yeah, it tastes kind of good. I'll get a little tiny shot.

Yeah. It's like, oh no. It's more than a shot.

It's a little bit more like I'm very like a 1-100th of like those little handshake buzzers.

It makes you pull it away from your mouth.

I have a confusing relationship to electricity because I hate the idea of getting shocked or

electrocuted in any way. It's terrifying to me. But I did, me and my friends, we did use to

like grab on to electric fences.

Oh, hi. We'll see how long. Next one is the first time you're talking to us.

Like we're psychos from licking a battery and you grab an electric fences.

To see how long we could hold on before I really started to get to us.

Yeah, like licking the batteries would have been the gateway drug.

You did fool here. I put my mouth on the fence.

We're over here sneaking a beer from dad and you're just out there free-basing.

He's got an absent shot.

I didn't lick the fence.

Oh, okay.

But you just grab it.

I just risked my own death from electric.

Licking is your issue.

Yes.

It's put it in the mouth as the problem.

I'll touch a battery all day.

Well, remember what he associates mouths with?

Remember his, the intercourse, the throw away of the fence.

Oh, yeah.

Oh, that's right.

Yeah.

Might have been too intimate for him.

Yeah, it's like doing it with a battery.

He's like, I can't do that.

That's what the babies come from.

Catch cheating.

That's easy.

I can't make that battery.

Would you guys play the electric fence game with me?

No.

No.

Sure.

No, no one would do that.

Kevin Wood.

Yeah.

No, he wouldn't.

Yeah.

Mine.

How about a taser?

Could we bring a taser at a station?

I have always been a little curious.

I don't want it because I think I would just die.

I have one.

I have one if you want me to bring it in.

I'm pretty sure my heart would explode if I was tased.

I was a target yesterday.

And I was at the self checkout.

And there was a man there with his tiny son.

And he was like, oh, we have to pay.

We better pay.

Or they're going to tase us.

Yeah.

And I was like, dude, don't see that.

Where are you at target?

Which target are you going to?

A normal target.

I'm like, dude, I'm like, should I send this man?

I don't threaten your son with a tasing.

Yeah, that's terrible.

It was awful.

Poor kid.

That's really my dad would have done.

That was his sense of humor, right?

Did they have tasers back when you were a kid?

No.

I doubt it.

Did they do tasers?

Electric fences.

That's what they do.

Yeah, they just do push events.

They just throw me out to the nearest farm

like that fence electrify a throw into it.

Drop the gun and we're going to make you lick this battery.

I said lick it.

And the state tasers were invented 1974.

It's always earlier than you think.

For things like that.

They wouldn't have been like,

bailable to the public then.

Well, who's using them then?

I mean, like cops.

Military, yeah, please.

I would have guessed it was pretty specialized.

It's so late 90s early 2000s.

There we go.

When it seems more right.

When I was at my old law firm,

we're in the one city center building.

Like on the 14th floor.

And my buddy worked at Glinnon company,

which is a big marketing company.

They had two floors above us.

And someone had broken into a couple of cars

in the parking garage.

And so my 40-person law firm had a meeting

and very ceremoniously gave us all pepper sprays.

And so I went to visit my friend Bob Holt Camp.

Not only does Bob know this,

but Glinn, Jean Barrette's,

Katie's dad knows this.

He was the Glinn and Glinnon.

And it was just like this industry technology,

like just people everywhere in ties.

And so I met with Bob.

I'm in the elevator going back down one floor.

And my OCD,

the call of the void made me spray the pepper spray

as the doors were closing.

In the elevator.

Yeah.

And Bob called me about 10 minutes later.

That's when one city center had Lou Brock's

with all the shenanigans and like Dave and Busters.

And he goes, hey man, meet me at Lou Brock.

Some A-hole sprayed pepper spray and we're evacuating.

Drives me to take these chances.

And I'm like, do that with me.

He's like, I knew it.

I knew it was you.

How'd you do that subtly?

It was just like, I can't even, it was just this simple.

Like I just turned a little thing and I went,

and the door's closed and I was gone.

Wait, you did it.

And then you left.

Touch on the neck.

Yeah.

A little little fragrance.

What was I going to do and stay?

I don't know.

So you were in the elevator and as you were walking out,

you sprayed it.

And nobody else was in there.

As I was getting in the elevator,

before I got all the way in,

I sprayed it into their office.

Just like, oh,

and then I got in the elevator.

It closed.

Oh, I got you.

I thought you sprayed it in the elevator.

No, no, no.

So I left it.

Oh, okay.

Oh my god.

I got you.

I got you.

I thought you did it in the elevator.

Everyone was fine.

Yeah.

They loved it.

Yeah, I got a day off of it.

Yeah, they got to go down and ride.

Go to Dave Buster's.

Motorcycles and stuff.

So they should be saying,

you should be saying you're welcome.

That's what I'm saying.

Yeah.

Anyone out there wants to get out of a day of work?

Let me know.

Did you guys a favor?

Anyone ever been pepper sprayed?

No, no.

No.

Kind of.

Kind of?

Yeah.

What I went to my brother's

bachelor party last year.

Yeah.

Remember, we got on the train right after,

we got on the aisle right after a woman

had really heavily pepper sprayed

this other guy that was on the aisle.

Yeah.

And then so we just walked into the cloud of it

while he was screaming like,

that's a weapon.

Was it like looking at a battery?

You ugly blanks.

Just one attention.

And you shouldn't be allowed to have weapons

that you attack people with.

This is what he was screaming.

We couldn't figure out what he was screaming about.

And then we started to feel the effects

of being pepper sprayed.

And we didn't know what was happening to us.

I thought I was like the first person

to die in the horror movie,

like going out and wait one.

Making it's gut.

Yeah.

I was like, well, I'm going out and wait one,

I guess I'm turning into a zombie.

But we figured out,

as right as we were stumbling off the train

at the very next stop,

just to get away from it,

that that was what had happened.

Yeah.

Yeah.

It was no fun.

That's kind of crazy.

Yeah.

It's super un...

Do not recommend.

It's coming back.

Dang it.

That's just a thing about doing it.

Yeah, if you're thinking about doing it,

don't, don't even.

Guys, I just get dark.

But have you ever been like the first one

in an accident or anything?

Like I've been the first one in a,

I was the second one in an accident.

And there were multiple deaths.

It was terrible.

And then,

Rachel, remember, when you and I were going to lunch

and that shooting,

a planet sub had just happened.

And the guy was still laying there

and just like,

stuff you see on TV.

I saw an accident going west on 70.

This car was coming east on 70.

It was about one o'clock in the morning

and the car was flipping.

And the guy came out of the window,

like the side window.

Oh, crap.

Oh, you know, I saw that too.

Not the same one though.

I would be crazy if I saw it in Atlanta.

I was, we're down there for a tournament.

It's like 10 years ago.

And the two of us, the coat by my other coach

and I were just driving

down the highway towards a game or something.

And we see a car just flipping

on the other side of the highway.

And there's just a dude

like Superman flying through the air.

And then we checked later.

He lived.

He made it somehow.

But he was a drunk driver.

Well, I,

I haven't ridden my motorcycle in two years

because fever and her friends

went to spring break in Florida two years ago.

And they saw an accident.

And the guy was,

the motorcycle rider was on fire

and flying through the air.

And it upset her so much.

She's like, I'm not going to ask you

to not ride again.

I just really upset me.

So I don't want to be on fire.

I don't need that.

We'll have to, we'll have to get Janis on.

She can tell some of the news.

She doesn't exist.

Good luck with that.

Get a shovel.

Yeah, media is dark today.

It's got a medium lined up.

Tomorrow, yeah, Dave's just going to be on

with a big yellow wig.

Yeah, he can't.

You won't be able to see her,

but you'll be able to hear her.

Yeah.

We've heard her.

A mannequin with big face and bathrooms with you.

No, she exists.

No, she exists.

We don't know why she yelled at you.

The only time we've heard Janis

is when she was screaming.

Mm-hmm.

And now we've never seen her again.

And Dave's like, got to go.

And he's like, she, uh,

she fell down the stairs.

She's in the backyard with the flowers.

She fell from the top sear to the backyard.

All right.

Thank you Dave.

Appreciate it.

All right.

Rach, we skipped Michaels.

Should I do that one or canter?

We skipped.

Little lemon heads.

352 DHS.

Sun coming out on a Thursday afternoon.

Do some headlines, Rach.

Helens is brought to you by Schnucks.

Reward yourself daily with the Schnucks Rewards app.

Excuse me.

That was a murder.

She's like, I want you.

Hang on.

We have the windows.

You do not have to excuse yourself for that.

That was not you.

That was not Rachel.

I think her illness is moving.

She knows how to throw her voice.

That's a tough, weird way.

She had a jellyfish in close.

She had a butt call.

That was not me.

That was the motorcycle.

That was our open window.

Our radio studio.

It's good.

God, it's open though, because you'd be hot in here.

I think the same would smell.

No, she didn't do anything.

It was a motorcycle, like real.

All right.

Britney Spears was arrested on suspicion of DUI.

This makes me very sad because I'm always rooting for Britney.

Me too.

She got out of this conservatorship.

She obviously has a lot of issues going on.

But I always want the best for her.

But she spent part of the night in a California jail

after being arrested on suspicion of driving under the

influence in Ventura County on Wednesday.

She's 42 years old.

Taken into custody by the California Highway Patrol

around 9.30 p.m.

Booked around 3 a.m.

and released roughly three hours later.

Authorities and her representatives have not publicly commented.

Yet, at least that I can see.

But we wish Britney the best and hope she gets some help.

You kind of want to see her make a Lindsay Lohan turn.

Yeah.

You know, because if she was able to do it,

you just see that you don't see this ending very well

unless something dramatic happens.

Savannah Guthrie visited that today's studio this morning.

She does plan to eventually return to the show,

but her 84-year-old mother's disappearance has now stretched

into a 30-second day.

I mean.

How weird.

I know how bizarre.

Everything about it.

And then just the fact that like,

yes, she's got to go back to work at some point.

And she's got to do today's show stuff.

And a lot of times that's happy, smiley, bubbly.

I mean, I know Savannah does a lot more serious things too,

but I mean, part of that job is being like a smiling face

that people wake up to in the morning.

So that's one of the worst things I can imagine

is having a loved one, especially a child.

But any loved one just disappear.

Because you kind of know she's no longer with us.

But you just, you don't know.

You don't know and you want to bring her back,

whether it's alive or deceased.

You want to bring her back.