<v Speaker 1>Jared, You, Katy and Josh mix one hundred.

<v Speaker 2>We got three stories for you, positive, a minus, and

<v Speaker 2>something just a little bit interesting to start your morning.

<v Speaker 3>Who got to be today?

<v Speaker 1>Is it me?

<v Speaker 3>I didn't realize.

<v Speaker 4>Well, I'm sorry, No, it's okay, Okay, here.

<v Speaker 3>Talking confusing.

<v Speaker 5>I just didn't think this. We know what, we're going

<v Speaker 5>to make it a positive. I thought mine was an

<v Speaker 5>interesting I really do.

<v Speaker 1>Actually no, no, no, it.

<v Speaker 4>Wasn't positive story because we already know how bad wild.

<v Speaker 3>Hold on, let's start again. So we've got a positive.

<v Speaker 2>A minus, and something just a little bit interesting to

<v Speaker 2>start your morning.

<v Speaker 3>Hey, guys, who's.

<v Speaker 1>Got the P?

<v Speaker 3>Wait?

<v Speaker 5>Wait what I got that PI?

<v Speaker 3>Allright, tell us about the trees.

<v Speaker 5>Because okay, so the wildfire smoke.

<v Speaker 4>Everyone in this room can agree that it is hard

<v Speaker 4>on us.

<v Speaker 3>To breathe bad. Oh my gosh.

<v Speaker 4>Yesterday I went outside and I was just like, I

<v Speaker 4>felt like I'm smoking a pack of day out there.

<v Speaker 5>But it turns out it is bad for plants too.

<v Speaker 5>So researchers up at year old.

<v Speaker 4>Alma mater, Josh Coca State University, they stumbled upon some

<v Speaker 4>really interesting findings about this. So what they were doing

<v Speaker 4>is they were going out into the forest to understand

<v Speaker 4>how plants emit their volatile organic compounds. So that means

<v Speaker 4>like the pine trees, what makes a pine forest smell

<v Speaker 4>like a pine forest.

<v Speaker 5>So that's what they were up there doing. And while

<v Speaker 5>they were.

<v Speaker 3>Doing it, I love that for them.

<v Speaker 4>Yeah, it's their you know, pine tree journey. But they

<v Speaker 4>found out that when they were doing this, it was

<v Speaker 4>twenty twenty and it was the same year that a

<v Speaker 4>lot of those record breaking fires were hitting the state.

<v Speaker 4>And so the students were up there in the forest

<v Speaker 4>and they're like, well, the plants aren't giving us anything.

<v Speaker 4>It's like they've almost shut down. And so they found

<v Speaker 4>that when these wildfires are surrounding them, the pores that

<v Speaker 4>the plants have, they completely shut down and close.

<v Speaker 3>They stop breathing, stop, they hold their.

<v Speaker 4>Breath, don't give us the things that we need from them,

<v Speaker 4>and this can be kind of toxic for them to

<v Speaker 4>essentially hold their breath for so long the process that

<v Speaker 4>they need to go they're not photosynthesized. So yeah, they

<v Speaker 4>say that, you know, this evidence is really really important.

<v Speaker 4>It's an accidental discovery is what they're calling it, but

<v Speaker 4>extremely important for their research. So I imagine a lot more

<v Speaker 4>is going to come out about it, but just the

<v Speaker 4>fact that plants hold their breath, it is a positive.

<v Speaker 3>That they're trying to save their lives essentially.

<v Speaker 2>See that's the positive positive for the trees.

<v Speaker 3>They're like trees exactly.

<v Speaker 4>So an accidental discovery turning out to be a positive thing.

<v Speaker 1>That's cool.

<v Speaker 3>I like that a lot.

<v Speaker 5>Actually, I thought it was really interesting.

<v Speaker 1>I thought it was interesting to very positive.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, what are they secreting? What was it called.

<v Speaker 4>The volatile volatile volatile organic compounds?

<v Speaker 5>Yeah, they're secret.

<v Speaker 4>So yeah, it's like Josh, he smells like pine tree.

<v Speaker 3>Heck, yeah, I do pine salt by secret compounds. Like

<v Speaker 3>nobody's business is your mom listening?

<v Speaker 6>I don't know my grandma myss growing up?

<v Speaker 2>All right?

<v Speaker 1>I got the minus. Say, let's move on, all right.

<v Speaker 6>Turns out, for as smart those people were in Fort Collins,

<v Speaker 6>a lot of us adults are still pretty uh simple minded.

<v Speaker 6>We like to say, uh, use passwords that have been

<v Speaker 6>used in our lives for years and years and years,

<v Speaker 6>and we don't like to change them. Five percent of

<v Speaker 6>adults to this day are still using the password password,

<v Speaker 6>and that good people. Not only do they use that

<v Speaker 6>for one account, they use that for all of their accounts,

<v Speaker 6>and they do try to change it up. Guys, they

<v Speaker 6>go out on a limb and maybe go password one,

<v Speaker 6>password one, two, three, four, or password all the way

<v Speaker 6>up to nine and still and they're still doing this

<v Speaker 6>no matter how many new hackers we have in the

<v Speaker 6>world that are very very smart and know how to

<v Speaker 6>get past your password. Uh. And on top of that,

<v Speaker 6>forty five percent of the people cling to those old

<v Speaker 6>passwords and use a like a one to five of

<v Speaker 6>the same one. So like sometimes you have to change

<v Speaker 6>yourassword annually, like we have to do that for some things,

<v Speaker 6>and they'll just go back to the old one or

<v Speaker 6>back to the new one and flip flop, and they

<v Speaker 6>just keep using the same one over and over again,

<v Speaker 6>or a variation of the same one.

<v Speaker 1>And people are saying that's not smart either. That's not smart.

<v Speaker 6>Because a lot of your passwords do get leaked to

<v Speaker 6>databases throughout your life, and if you're using the same

<v Speaker 6>old ones, that's not good either. And on top of that,

<v Speaker 6>over fifty percent of these passwords that adults use are

<v Speaker 6>considered weak passwords, So the ones that don't have like

<v Speaker 6>a special character, a number, a capitalization. So when they're

<v Speaker 6>doing password, instead of using just the word password, you

<v Speaker 6>could use the word password and then put a zero

<v Speaker 6>or a colon or something to make it a little

<v Speaker 6>bit special, so that it would make the hacker, you know,

<v Speaker 6>use more than one percent of their brain power to

<v Speaker 6>get into your computer. So look, if you got sixty

<v Speaker 6>percent of adults out here using weak passwords and then

<v Speaker 6>five percent of that sixty using the word password, you

<v Speaker 6>gotta do better.

<v Speaker 1>People to think harder.

<v Speaker 3>Look, now, go online.

<v Speaker 2>I just did it search how long hackers can crack passwords,

<v Speaker 2>and it usually gives you a little diagram anything that

<v Speaker 2>if you have numbers only even from four four characters

<v Speaker 2>to eleven, it can be cracked instantly. Oh, the lower

<v Speaker 2>case letters, the highest amount of time is about thirty

<v Speaker 2>two minutes they can crack it.

<v Speaker 3>So anyway you use.

<v Speaker 2>They're recommending numbers, upper and lowercase letters, and symbols up

<v Speaker 2>to eight teen characters, because that will take twenty six

<v Speaker 2>trillion years to crack. Good, that's usually what I do.

<v Speaker 2>My passwords are incredibly long, so are mine. For the

<v Speaker 2>most My best friend's a cybersecurity expert, so srot.

<v Speaker 1>Probably not eighteen characters though, are yours? Yeah? Oh yeah?

<v Speaker 2>Really, He's like, you got to go at least eighteen

<v Speaker 2>to twenty characters anymore.

<v Speaker 5>He's like, at least eighteen.

<v Speaker 1>At least eighteen when you're doing I know, right off

<v Speaker 1>the bats, some of mine are fifteen. Yeah, that.

<v Speaker 3>Seventy seven million years.

<v Speaker 1>Okay, well then I don't care about it.

<v Speaker 3>From fifteen, I'm good.

<v Speaker 6>I'm good, Yeah, I don't care about But one more

<v Speaker 6>interesting thing about this is that the boomers actually take

<v Speaker 6>more care of this than the gen zers. So twenty

<v Speaker 6>percent of boomers say that they're about still using the

<v Speaker 6>easy passwords. Fifty percent of gen zers are using the

<v Speaker 6>easy to.

<v Speaker 3>Write stop doing that to better stop it.

<v Speaker 2>It's always funny when I'm held with my mom on

<v Speaker 2>the computer doing stuff and she's got to come up

<v Speaker 2>with the password.

<v Speaker 3>It easily takes her.

<v Speaker 2>Thirty minutes to come up with a password because she

<v Speaker 2>writes it down, you.

<v Speaker 3>Know, figure it out, Figure it out like this, Mom,

<v Speaker 3>just go to a generator.

<v Speaker 4>Well.

<v Speaker 6>One thing I like about Apple, at least Apple, is

<v Speaker 6>I know that they give you the option of this

<v Speaker 6>of the phill path, the password bill, and those passwords

<v Speaker 6>they make zero sense first of all, because it's just

<v Speaker 6>random numbers and letters generated. Uh, but I do that

<v Speaker 6>a lot because that helps.

<v Speaker 1>I mean, it's there.

<v Speaker 6>At least I think those are at least fifteen characters.

<v Speaker 2>They hack your Apple account, but they have no pattern.

<v Speaker 1>The pattern.

<v Speaker 3>I'm old school.

<v Speaker 2>I still keep a little notebook and I write all

<v Speaker 2>my passwords down, so I have that. I write them

<v Speaker 2>all down, keep it in the top secret location, buried in.

<v Speaker 3>The backyards under his pillow, and I'm like, you can't

<v Speaker 3>hack this book.

<v Speaker 1>Oh that's smart.

<v Speaker 3>That's why somebody breaks in the house and takes it.

<v Speaker 1>But what I like now too, Yeah, true.

<v Speaker 6>What I like now too is actually Apple gives you

<v Speaker 6>the option to lock notes. So if someone were to

<v Speaker 6>break into my notes or something, because I have some

<v Speaker 6>stuff in my notes on my iPhone just in case

<v Speaker 6>I need it like readily, but I locked it.

<v Speaker 1>No, you can do it. You can choose your ownassword

<v Speaker 1>for it.

<v Speaker 3>Well, then they just need to find that password.

<v Speaker 4>Well, they don't have it because it's not on my

<v Speaker 4>phone chair and it's not passwords can take.

<v Speaker 6>Seventy seven million years. Okay, that's good.

<v Speaker 3>This is good information.

<v Speaker 1>Thought.

<v Speaker 3>If your password is password. Change it immediately for your sake.

<v Speaker 5>Number the eighteen letters part or the eighteen characters.

<v Speaker 3>Katie changed your stuff today.

<v Speaker 5>That is so important.

<v Speaker 3>I didn't know it's important. Idea.

<v Speaker 2>All right, let's wrap things up with the interesting. This

<v Speaker 2>one's for all the ladies out there. I was just

<v Speaker 2>talking about how I started Wednesday last night on Netflix,

<v Speaker 2>and uh, you know, Wednesday has that look that uh

<v Speaker 2>that pale skin, dark haired.

<v Speaker 5>Dark eyebrows. I can't, I can't even eyebrows.

<v Speaker 1>Not in the movie, in the TV series, but now

<v Speaker 1>she does.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, well, there's a hot new trend on the tiki

<v Speaker 2>talking now where the ladies are going for the.

<v Speaker 3>Tired girl look.

<v Speaker 2>It is gen Z approved. Katie doesn't even have to

<v Speaker 2>radio you'll get it. So what it is is it

<v Speaker 2>deliberately mimics the look of being exhausted, lightly smudged eyes,

<v Speaker 2>pale complexion, gray toned cheekbones, and subtle purple tint on

<v Speaker 2>the lips.

<v Speaker 1>Oh no again, Kay, you wouldn't.

<v Speaker 3>Just wake up and come to work.

<v Speaker 4>Uh.

<v Speaker 2>Basically, they're saying this is a lot to do with

<v Speaker 2>what's her face, Jenna or and Wednesday because it's such

<v Speaker 2>a such.

<v Speaker 3>A hot TV show. She's a hot actress.

<v Speaker 2>And she's got that look right now, and it's gen

<v Speaker 2>Z going against your basic beauty image.

<v Speaker 3>No, the glam all that, and they're going for.

<v Speaker 2>The tired girl look now, gray dusted cheekbones.

<v Speaker 4>Well, and this is not the first time this trend

<v Speaker 4>has popped up, because we had the the you know

<v Speaker 4>eighties had their you know version of it. I'm sure

<v Speaker 4>the seventies as well. But it recycles and they always

<v Speaker 4>attach it to one actress or famous person, right so now.

<v Speaker 5>It's the god tired look because.

<v Speaker 3>Of Jenna or take it's funny, you nailed it.

<v Speaker 2>In this story, it said it aligns with broader movements

<v Speaker 2>in beauty, like the classics soft goth and gothic grunge.

<v Speaker 1>There you go, look at us together.

<v Speaker 6>We're a smart person, soft goth, soft god sounds like

<v Speaker 6>a music genre.

<v Speaker 2>Totally a soft goth this weekend having a white clong