<v Speaker 1>Jeremy, Katie and Josh in the morning.

<v Speaker 2>Nickie, you look at the.

<v Speaker 1>Calendar today, Happy April Fool's Day. And am I a fan?

<v Speaker 3>I'm more of a fan of doing a prank on

<v Speaker 3>a random day instead of a day when people expect it.

<v Speaker 4>Well, I think it's Some of them are funny. Some

<v Speaker 4>of the harmless ones I think get me going.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I guess so. My mom always was into it

<v Speaker 3>growing up. She called my grandma and like, pull a

<v Speaker 3>prank on her or you know, do the thing where

<v Speaker 3>you put the rubber band around the spray or on

<v Speaker 3>the scene, turn on the water and you're.

<v Speaker 1>Like, my life.

<v Speaker 4>Yeah, yeah, I convinced my mom once I was moving

<v Speaker 4>to Australia and it's pretty funny, you know.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah she was, well, she cried, so I know she was.

<v Speaker 1>No mom, I'm kidding.

<v Speaker 2>Oh, I know.

<v Speaker 4>Yes, I had to come clean pretty quick. But that's

<v Speaker 4>probably my best one.

<v Speaker 1>When she cries, does her fake I fall out?

<v Speaker 2>Nope?

<v Speaker 1>Okay, curious.

<v Speaker 2>That's a good question, though, good question.

<v Speaker 1>There are some unofficial rules of April Fool's Day. So

<v Speaker 1>says this story here in front of me.

<v Speaker 3>They say there's a noon deadline and it's been a

<v Speaker 3>guideline for a while, and it doesn't always get mentioned.

<v Speaker 1>I have never heard this.

<v Speaker 3>But the fooling has to stop at noon and any

<v Speaker 3>pranks must.

<v Speaker 1>Be revealed by noon today.

<v Speaker 2>I've never heard that.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah, so if you're doing it at one o'clock, you're

<v Speaker 1>a jerk. I guess okay. They say it's just the

<v Speaker 1>fun is over. Essentially, it's just done.

<v Speaker 3>Anybody who attempts a prank after midday is considered the

<v Speaker 3>April fool themselves.

<v Speaker 1>Are high and mighty.

<v Speaker 2>You know there was a Fool of the day. I

<v Speaker 2>just thought it was what it was called.

<v Speaker 3>Huh, what if my prank doesn't come about until three

<v Speaker 3>o'clock or something?

<v Speaker 2>Exactly?

<v Speaker 4>I don't like this, Like what if you wait till

<v Speaker 4>the kids get out of school to pull your pranks

<v Speaker 4>right now?

<v Speaker 3>Like you don't want to be pranking to move out there?

<v Speaker 3>You're not home and they arrived exactly, he moved away

<v Speaker 3>by number two says do no harm. April Fools pranks

<v Speaker 3>are meant to make people look foolish or inconvenience, not

<v Speaker 3>cause genuine distress or be destructive like hey mom, I'm

<v Speaker 3>moving to Australia.

<v Speaker 2>No, no, no, you know, I came quick early, okay,

<v Speaker 2>clean early.

<v Speaker 3>Avoid anxiety anxiety inducing issues like fake health issues or

<v Speaker 3>telling someone that the beloved pet is missing or has died,

<v Speaker 3>or pretending to get fired from work.

<v Speaker 1>I mean, come on, that's horrible. Okay.

<v Speaker 3>Number three says, reveal the prank. A successful prank should

<v Speaker 3>be followed by the reveal. This marks the end and

<v Speaker 3>clarifies that the situation was a joke.

<v Speaker 1>This is the end of the joke. We are done here.

<v Speaker 1>Go about your normal business.

<v Speaker 3>Is ready to tell them it's not a good no

<v Speaker 3>illegal activity. Come on, this should go without saying, right,

<v Speaker 3>don't break the law. Don't go stealing it. I stole

<v Speaker 3>a cartful of stuff from Target April Fools and then

<v Speaker 3>Target Wisely, they say, it's smart etiquette to play pranks

<v Speaker 3>on people that you know well, friends, family, close co workers.

<v Speaker 3>You don't go in, you know, blind and pull a

<v Speaker 3>prank on somebody that you don't really know, because they'll

<v Speaker 3>get all butt hurt.

<v Speaker 4>You know, we shouldn't go mess with the new boss's office,

<v Speaker 4>is what you're saying.

<v Speaker 2>Turn all the pictures up side.

<v Speaker 1>Light it on fire.

<v Speaker 3>So anyway, there's your unofficial rules of April Fool's Day,

<v Speaker 3>which I think is pretty much nonsense.

<v Speaker 1>So it will be I'm going to say that.

<v Speaker 2>No pranks afternoon one.

<v Speaker 4>I don't get that, but I came across a few

<v Speaker 4>fun ones that you could pull on your kids. What

<v Speaker 4>is that like changing the doll's clothes so before they

<v Speaker 4>wake up, to just have all of the toys like

<v Speaker 4>changed all the No, it's not funny. Switch the cereal boxes.

<v Speaker 4>I like this one, So take the cereal out of

<v Speaker 4>one and put it in the other.

<v Speaker 2>So when they pour their cereal one and they're like,

<v Speaker 2>they said.

<v Speaker 4>Carefully slice a banana, just very very carefully, so that

<v Speaker 4>you can slice it in the peel and then close

<v Speaker 4>it back up so when they open the banana, it's

<v Speaker 4>all sliced already.

<v Speaker 2>That's it's kind of fun. Yeah, they said, very carefully.

<v Speaker 4>You got to take super they said, almost like a razor,

<v Speaker 4>Like you'd have to, you know, cut it with a

<v Speaker 4>razor so it's.

<v Speaker 2>Nice and clean. I mean, parents sometimes they really want

<v Speaker 2>to get their kids. That's a good one. And then

<v Speaker 2>I thought the mashed potatoes and pretend it's ice cream.

<v Speaker 1>That super cute, right, I feel like I want to

<v Speaker 1>do that to you.

<v Speaker 2>No, see, that would make me sad, because what.

<v Speaker 1>Do I feel like You'd be like, Hell yeah, mash pertainers, where's.

<v Speaker 2>That A couple of grapes ice cream cons.

<v Speaker 3>Ever, we like to give you a little p m

<v Speaker 3>I in the morning. We send you on your way

<v Speaker 3>with a smile, a little bit of knowledge. We call

<v Speaker 3>it positive minus interesting. Three different stories to start your

<v Speaker 3>day PMI. I believe Josh is the positive today.

<v Speaker 1>I do today and this is so exciting.

<v Speaker 5>The crew of Artemis two is finally scheduled to have

<v Speaker 5>their launch today at around six twenty five Eastern time.

<v Speaker 5>The giant rocket from Kennedy Space Center in Florida's going

<v Speaker 5>to be taking off with three Americans and one Canadian,

<v Speaker 5>and it's it's interesting to me. I read a little

<v Speaker 5>bit earlier that they're actually going to be circling the

<v Speaker 5>Earth for twenty five hours before they actually use that

<v Speaker 5>as a propulsion mechanism to launch them towards the Moon.

<v Speaker 5>So it's kind of like a slingshot low that they're

<v Speaker 5>going to be flying towards the Moon then for the

<v Speaker 5>next three days, and then they're gonna look at the

<v Speaker 5>dark side of the Moon, the backside they're gonna go

<v Speaker 5>around the moon a few times and come back. How

<v Speaker 5>exciting slash like nervous do you think they are right now?

<v Speaker 3>Oh?

<v Speaker 2>I'm nervous for them.

<v Speaker 5>Yeah.

<v Speaker 4>I was watching some stuff on them last night, Katie. Yeah,

<v Speaker 4>now you've been watching anything I have? Yeah, all this

<v Speaker 4>stuff that's on like the entertainment channels.

<v Speaker 2>News exactly, Inside Edition.

<v Speaker 6>Too.

<v Speaker 2>They're covering all this stuff.

<v Speaker 5>And are they saying which one is going to fall

<v Speaker 5>in love with who on the way?

<v Speaker 4>Well, they know how to keep us interested, but no,

<v Speaker 4>I am kind of fascinated with it, and also, again,

<v Speaker 4>like you said, very worrisome about the whole thing and

<v Speaker 4>hoping everything's gonna be okay.

<v Speaker 5>Well, it's been fifty three years since the last time

<v Speaker 5>we've been to the moon, and I just think it's

<v Speaker 5>so cool that like this generation, because like I never

<v Speaker 5>got to see anything but like YouTube videos of any

<v Speaker 5>type of moon activity in general, and so for me

<v Speaker 5>to be my generation to finally be able to experience

<v Speaker 5>this and see hopefully us get to the moon again.

<v Speaker 5>I'm super excited about it. I can't wait to watch.

<v Speaker 5>I'll be glued to the TV tonight.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I do. I'm going to watch this. Are you

<v Speaker 2>really I can't wait?

<v Speaker 1>Not just gonna watch the highlights on the IG.

<v Speaker 2>Well that's what I meant, but yeah, I'm watch ya watched.

<v Speaker 3>The whole thing on their space suits too, how neat

<v Speaker 3>Their spacesuits are going up and they've got their own

<v Speaker 3>eCos system and they can survive if like all the

<v Speaker 3>pressure and oxygen and everything gets released from that capsule.

<v Speaker 3>They can survive in their space suit up to six days.

<v Speaker 3>It's fascinating. Yeah, there's a lot that goes into it.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I'm gonna have to do even deeper dive into this.

<v Speaker 3>You're gonna be watching Lust Island.

<v Speaker 2>What's wrong with that? But im in space suits It's

<v Speaker 2>the same thing. Come on.

<v Speaker 4>Hey, this was interesting to me and also a minus

<v Speaker 4>because when it comes to businesses putting ads out, did

<v Speaker 4>you know that they are trying to make it more

<v Speaker 4>interactive and less traditional when it comes to ads, And

<v Speaker 4>they're doing so in a way that I don't know,

<v Speaker 4>I don't know if I like it. But this is

<v Speaker 4>the story that I'm pulling from Slim Chickens. So you

<v Speaker 4>remember KitKat had that big story about how a bunch

<v Speaker 4>of their chocolate.

<v Speaker 1>Got stolen like four hundred thousand bars.

<v Speaker 4>Twelve tons of chocolate cat were lifted from KitKat, and

<v Speaker 4>Slim Chickens came out and put a post on social

<v Speaker 4>media and they're like, we are sadden to see the

<v Speaker 4>report of Kitkat's twelve ton chocolate heist. We wish them

<v Speaker 4>the best in recovering their inventory. On a completely different note,

<v Speaker 4>we currently have an overwhelming amount of chocolate brownie peanut

<v Speaker 4>butter jars.

<v Speaker 5>Why not?

<v Speaker 4>And again, it's playing, you know, it's poking fun, it's

<v Speaker 4>you know, keeping a light sense of humor about it.

<v Speaker 2>But it just is so shocking to me that this

<v Speaker 2>is an ad. This is an ad, and they're.

<v Speaker 4>Targeting heavy social media users because they're well, heavy social

<v Speaker 4>media users are a lot more to interact with business

<v Speaker 4>ads like this.

<v Speaker 2>And not only that, heavy.

<v Speaker 4>Social media users will completely boycott a company like this

<v Speaker 4>if they don't interact with them on social media. And

<v Speaker 4>companies are taking notice and they're trying to be more human, like,

<v Speaker 4>more individual like versus brand. And so it is a

<v Speaker 4>shift in marketing and it's just quite fascinating. But I

<v Speaker 4>don't know if it's going to be good for us.

<v Speaker 4>I mean, I was just I just clicked on something.

<v Speaker 1>I was just telling Josh chocolate.

<v Speaker 2>No it wasn't, but it was an AD and I.

<v Speaker 4>Didn't know it was an AD until I was like

<v Speaker 4>twenty seconds into looking at it, and I was like,

<v Speaker 4>what did I.

<v Speaker 1>Just click bamboos on a second?

<v Speaker 2>And I totally have to go back and look.

<v Speaker 4>And that's that is the minus is that this is

<v Speaker 4>gonna start happening more and more and more, where all

<v Speaker 4>of a sudden you look and you're like, oh my goodness,

<v Speaker 4>it's slim chickens.

<v Speaker 1>Talking to me. It's tailored. It learns everything about it,

<v Speaker 1>really does, it really does. So just be aware, Uh.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, don't you hate it too when you click on

<v Speaker 3>something by mistake and up on something just not even

<v Speaker 3>related to you at all, yes, like depends or something

<v Speaker 3>which might you might be really it's not.

<v Speaker 1>And then all of a sudden you're getting like all these.

<v Speaker 3>Ads on urinary tract infections and leaky bladder and no.

<v Speaker 2>It just takes one click. I didn't mean to click

<v Speaker 2>on that.

<v Speaker 4>Even if you automatically click out, it does not care.

<v Speaker 4>It just only all it registers is that you clicked once,

<v Speaker 4>and they're.

<v Speaker 3>Like you like me, you really like you got bladder

<v Speaker 3>issues all of a sudden, it do, and you love chalk.

<v Speaker 3>The one that really pissed me off the other day,

<v Speaker 3>I was listening to a podcast about advertising and they

<v Speaker 3>were talking about how the algorithms and all these big

<v Speaker 3>companies Amazon, Google, they are truly building a digital model

<v Speaker 3>of each and every person, absolutely based on what you're purchasing,

<v Speaker 3>what you like, what you looking at, YadA, YadA, YadA.

<v Speaker 3>The one part that really ticked me off is it

<v Speaker 3>starts learning where you live, how much income you have,

<v Speaker 3>your lifestyle.

<v Speaker 1>So you'll go on too Amazon and say you buy

<v Speaker 1>a TV, and it'll.

<v Speaker 3>Throw it up there for five hundred dollars because it

<v Speaker 3>knows you make a good amount of money, whereas somebody

<v Speaker 3>else who makes less money, that TV's going to.

<v Speaker 1>Be four hundred dollars.

<v Speaker 3>Oh no, That's the one that pissed me off is

<v Speaker 3>they start catering prices in regards to your income level.

<v Speaker 4>Well, and it gets in so many different ways too,

<v Speaker 4>like even the way that they present it to you,

<v Speaker 4>down to the font and the color.

<v Speaker 2>There's so much research that goes into that.

<v Speaker 4>I mean, it is shocking to know the angles to

<v Speaker 4>end the amount of money they're putting in towards research.

<v Speaker 2>When it comes to us impulse buying, I.

<v Speaker 1>Want to cancel every social thing.

<v Speaker 3>I don't even want to email anymore because it's reading

<v Speaker 3>my emails.

<v Speaker 1>I'm done. I'm so done.

<v Speaker 3>That's a huge minus today, Katie, good job. Let's wrap

<v Speaker 3>things up with the interesting because this makes me laugh.

<v Speaker 3>Multiple articles are popping about how gen z is using

<v Speaker 3>their lunch breaks at work to take naps and cry.

<v Speaker 2>The nine to five life sucks.

<v Speaker 1>I want you to be an influent chair.

<v Speaker 2>I can't take this anymore.

<v Speaker 1>I need to go cry and take a nap at work.

<v Speaker 3>So these offices are dedicating special spaces now with big

<v Speaker 3>bean bag chairs and pillows where the zars can go.

<v Speaker 1>Lay down and rest, have their bottle and have a

<v Speaker 1>good cry.

<v Speaker 3>Well, this one guy that's popping on TikTok, I guess

<v Speaker 3>doesn't have that opportunity at his work. His name's Ben Sanderson,

<v Speaker 3>and he's going viral for his answer to the afternoon

<v Speaker 3>nap Here you Go.

<v Speaker 6>I needed a place in NYC to nap, so I

<v Speaker 6>looked up on Reddit where to nap and it was

<v Speaker 6>like all these things being like, there's one secret room

<v Speaker 6>in this library that if you go at these hours,

<v Speaker 6>the guards aren't there. Until I read the best idea ever,

<v Speaker 6>which I did. I went to the movie theater, paid

<v Speaker 6>fifteen dollars for a ticket, and slept in the recliner

<v Speaker 6>seats during the movie, popped in my earbuds, put on

<v Speaker 6>my beanie, and I had one of the best naps

<v Speaker 6>of my life.

<v Speaker 1>Cost that guy fifteen dollars to take him nap.

<v Speaker 4>Not a bad idea, It's really not a bad idea, honestly,

<v Speaker 4>Like that's kind of genius.

<v Speaker 1>Depending on the movie, you probably are gonna sleep better

<v Speaker 1>in some movies than others. Exactly find me a rom

<v Speaker 1>com and I'm out really thought this through. Oh my

<v Speaker 1>God's ears, suck it up for goodness sakes, knock it off.

<v Speaker 2>I kind of want to be more like them sometimes

<v Speaker 2>I could take They just don't lay.

<v Speaker 1>Down on the floor right now. Lay down