<v Speaker 1>Jerry, Katy and Josh six one hundred.

<v Speaker 2>Mmmm.

<v Speaker 3>That's the same sound I make when I look at

<v Speaker 3>part of your birthday gift for Monday.

<v Speaker 4>It's a birthday weekend, Katie, birthday weekend.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I got your little something and I was like

<v Speaker 3>one of my personal favorites.

<v Speaker 1>Really yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm so excited.

<v Speaker 2>So I'm going to give it to you.

<v Speaker 3>And then yeah, part of your gift actually arrived in

<v Speaker 3>the mail yesterday and I found it personally hilarious.

<v Speaker 2>So I hope you find it as funny as I do.

<v Speaker 4>Oh, I can't wait now.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it's your birthday weekend.

<v Speaker 4>Very excited.

<v Speaker 2>What are you doing this weekend?

<v Speaker 3>Anything?

<v Speaker 1>I'm gonna go on a hike somewhere I don't know

<v Speaker 1>where yet. I just wanted to be somewhere I've never been.

<v Speaker 1>And then tomorrow we're probably gonna go to Naughty Bingo again.

<v Speaker 4>Oh that's good, that's fun time.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah, you win something yourself, Yeah.

<v Speaker 2>You know, and then you can make that noise.

<v Speaker 4>Exactly, yes, birthday weekend playing?

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, are you taking anybody hiking with you?

<v Speaker 2>Are you just gonna go.

<v Speaker 4>So low you haven't figured?

<v Speaker 1>See? It's funny because like I have people who want

<v Speaker 1>to go with me, but then they always preface it

<v Speaker 1>with well, how hard is it? I don't want to

<v Speaker 1>go on a really hard hike. I'm like, it's my birthday.

<v Speaker 1>I'm going on a hard hike. Like it's my birthday.

<v Speaker 3>You know, don't take those people with you because they'll

<v Speaker 3>complain the entire time.

<v Speaker 1>I know, and I've had people with me before hiking

<v Speaker 1>who complain about the hike, and it ruins it.

<v Speaker 3>It's so hot, so much farther, it's longer.

<v Speaker 1>I hate that question spread when I'm hiking. There's not

<v Speaker 1>really an end to it. It's just whenever I feel

<v Speaker 1>like packing it up right, And so I don't like

<v Speaker 1>when people pressure me when I'm hiking.

<v Speaker 4>So typically I like to go by myself.

<v Speaker 2>I'm out of water.

<v Speaker 4>I know you should have planned better like that.

<v Speaker 1>What was somebody who wore jeans and then complained about

<v Speaker 1>means the entire time chafing.

<v Speaker 3>I know, my thighs are rubbing together and they're chafing,

<v Speaker 3>and my feet hurt, and I'm thirsty and hungry.

<v Speaker 4>Chase your chafe is not my problem. So yeah, I don't.

<v Speaker 3>You know when they find people like off the trail dead.

<v Speaker 3>That's why.

<v Speaker 4>Oh they were chafing, and I left.

<v Speaker 3>They went hiking with a friend and they complained and

<v Speaker 3>then the friend.

<v Speaker 2>Just snapped, just left them behind me. You just find

<v Speaker 2>bones and a pair of denim jeans.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, and then when authorities show up, they're like, yep,

<v Speaker 3>we found another complainer exactly.

<v Speaker 1>So you can see the chafing right there, the signs

<v Speaker 1>of chafing right sis of chafing.

<v Speaker 2>So don't complain while you're hiking.

<v Speaker 3>So from you to your spawn, baby, Nana, I saw

<v Speaker 3>you watching your phone all day yesterday.

<v Speaker 2>Everybody know what was going on with the no.

<v Speaker 1>She drove all the way to California with a friend

<v Speaker 1>to Coachella, and it's her first big road trip. She

<v Speaker 1>is such a little planner, so she had everything all

<v Speaker 1>mapped out for the trek. And they got a late start,

<v Speaker 1>so already things changed. They were supposed to leave at

<v Speaker 1>eight in the morning. They didn't end up leaving until

<v Speaker 1>four in the afternoon because they were having so much

<v Speaker 1>fun in Parker.

<v Speaker 5>Come.

<v Speaker 6>I know.

<v Speaker 4>So she got a late start, but she eventually made

<v Speaker 4>it there.

<v Speaker 1>And I don't know if you're familiar with Coachella, but

<v Speaker 1>when you're camping, it's first come, first.

<v Speaker 2>Surf, Okay.

<v Speaker 1>So she had to get in line to get her

<v Speaker 1>camping spot super early in the morning, and they didn't

<v Speaker 1>get there until eight or nine o'clock in the morning.

<v Speaker 4>So I still haven't talked to her.

<v Speaker 1>We've been texting a little bit, and I can follow

<v Speaker 1>her location on the find My Find My on the phone,

<v Speaker 1>So I have literally been stalking her for days now,

<v Speaker 1>just watching her around the campsite. I can see where

<v Speaker 1>she goes around the campsite. So I've just been But

<v Speaker 1>how funny is it that as a millennial parent, as

<v Speaker 1>a millennial.

<v Speaker 4>Mom, I am so proud that my child went to Coachella.

<v Speaker 2>Well that's a big step.

<v Speaker 3>That's a first major road trip out in the world

<v Speaker 3>alone on the open highways exactly.

<v Speaker 1>And here's the thing. She paid for everything. She has

<v Speaker 1>funded her entire trip, her concert tickets, the camping, Her

<v Speaker 1>and her friend are staying in some hotels in Anaheim

<v Speaker 1>after so they can go to like whatever Disney is

<v Speaker 1>in California's at Worlderland, whatever one. So yeah, they're going

<v Speaker 1>to the Disney place when they're there as well. And

<v Speaker 1>so I'm just I am so proud of her because

<v Speaker 1>when I was her age, I was this mom who

<v Speaker 1>was a young mom, and I had to make a

<v Speaker 1>lot of sacrifices to make sure that she was taken

<v Speaker 1>care of. And I'm just so proud that now the

<v Speaker 1>tables have flipped and she's able to enjoy her life

<v Speaker 1>in a way that's like, you know, I am just

<v Speaker 1>so dang proud of her being at Coachella.

<v Speaker 2>And she's got her own song.

<v Speaker 4>She doesna.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, she's way farther ahead in life than you were.

<v Speaker 2>Way are you kidding me?

<v Speaker 4>She's killing it.

<v Speaker 2>I'm proud of her too.

<v Speaker 4>Okay, we can only be proud of the not I

<v Speaker 4>good job.

<v Speaker 6>Yeah that's right. Came here Coachella girl. I'm so proud

<v Speaker 6>of you. Baby Nana. You made it to Cally, no problem.

<v Speaker 4>I know she's gonna see Justin Bieber.

<v Speaker 2>I know that's right. That's why I'm talking like this.

<v Speaker 4>Thanks so great, Yeah.

<v Speaker 3>Baby Nana, Get out of the honeybucket, baby, come on

<v Speaker 3>to the show. It's time for some PMI with Jeremy,

<v Speaker 3>Katy and Josh. It's a positive a minus in something

<v Speaker 3>a little bit interesting to send you on your way

<v Speaker 3>this morning.

<v Speaker 2>Who's got the pe today? Was it Katie?

<v Speaker 4>That would be me?

<v Speaker 1>And this trick may erase ten years of social media

<v Speaker 1>brain damage off your cobasa. Yeah, the average American spends

<v Speaker 1>roughly four and a half to five hours on their

<v Speaker 1>phone a day.

<v Speaker 4>That is insane.

<v Speaker 1>And this story had folks change their habits for fourteen days.

<v Speaker 1>So they downloaded this app called Freedom to block Internet

<v Speaker 1>access on their phone, so it essentially turned their smartphone

<v Speaker 1>into a dumb phone. It just calls and text and

<v Speaker 1>that's pretty much all you could check.

<v Speaker 4>And it was amazing.

<v Speaker 1>They say that the time online decreased from three hundred

<v Speaker 1>and fourteen minutes to one hundred and sixty one, so

<v Speaker 1>almost half the time spent on your phone. If you

<v Speaker 1>delete all the distractions when it comes to social media

<v Speaker 1>apps and just all the stuff that literally takes your

<v Speaker 1>attention away from life.

<v Speaker 3>Can you just delete the text message app I'm su

<v Speaker 3>a text message?

<v Speaker 2>Well, but Instagram? Yeah, if that one went for me?

<v Speaker 1>In so much time back, Facebook, TikTok, Reddit, all of

<v Speaker 1>the things that we look on our phone that we

<v Speaker 1>could look on a computer. If we made ourselves go

<v Speaker 1>to a desktop to do it, it would decrease our

<v Speaker 1>time spent online a lot. And not only that you

<v Speaker 1>have more attention, your mental health is way better and

<v Speaker 1>your self reported well being.

<v Speaker 4>So much better about it.

<v Speaker 3>I've definitely been limiting myself on the socials lately, and

<v Speaker 3>I can tell a difference.

<v Speaker 2>I'm not so worried about well, what's going on?

<v Speaker 4>Oh it?

<v Speaker 2>You got to get yourself in that mindset of who cares?

<v Speaker 4>Yeah, people really, they really don't care.

<v Speaker 1>I mean, if anybody you care more than anyone I

<v Speaker 1>think when it comes to yours social media. Yeah, if

<v Speaker 1>you can take the challenge here and download this app

<v Speaker 1>called Freedom, see if it makes you feel better, See if.

<v Speaker 4>The limited access helps. So there you go.

<v Speaker 2>All right, what's theus? All right?

<v Speaker 5>This is a big minus actually for a little kid

<v Speaker 5>and his mom who went to the San Francisco Giants game.

<v Speaker 5>A mom bought her son it looked like a massive

<v Speaker 5>cake cone ice cream, and it looked like she was

<v Speaker 5>just being a nice mom and helping him kind of

<v Speaker 5>make it an unmessy way if you will to eat

<v Speaker 5>the ice cream. And then it turns out that she

<v Speaker 5>stole that ice cream right from him.

<v Speaker 4>She got mom, she'd being a mom or what this

<v Speaker 4>little guys just waiting.

<v Speaker 2>Oh, I got it.

<v Speaker 4>It's a dump. You dump it into the cup and

<v Speaker 4>the little guys checking it out.

<v Speaker 2>Mom just robbed him about half his ice cream. Veteran move.

<v Speaker 2>So she scraped it off into a cup.

<v Speaker 5>Oh yeah, So she scraped more than half of it

<v Speaker 5>back into the cup, and it looked like she was

<v Speaker 5>just gonna save it, so it's unmessy. But then the

<v Speaker 5>camera pans back and she's going to town on the

<v Speaker 5>ice cream cup.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it's in a constitution.

<v Speaker 4>That's for that baby, Yeah exactly.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, be a better baby. All right, let's wrap things

<v Speaker 2>up with the interesting.

<v Speaker 3>It's fine, it's funny, minus digital related as well. This

<v Speaker 3>story says more than half of Americans are experiencing AI burnout.

<v Speaker 3>More than half of Americans are reporting we are just

<v Speaker 3>getting so tired of hearing about AI because it's everywhere

<v Speaker 3>now it's.

<v Speaker 2>Impossible to escape.

<v Speaker 3>I was on some sort of app yesterday that didn't

<v Speaker 3>even evolve anything with AI. But then there's little thing

<v Speaker 3>popped up and said, let AI help you with this.

<v Speaker 3>Everywhere now it's being pushed through social media. And then

<v Speaker 3>the story goes on to say, well, despite the fatigue

<v Speaker 3>seventy percent of us still kind of use it to

<v Speaker 3>some degree, even if you're using your maps app and

<v Speaker 3>things like that. It's AI's built into it. A lot

<v Speaker 3>of times you're using it and you don't even know it.

<v Speaker 3>But yeah, I'm kind of getting to that point where

<v Speaker 3>I'm just it's such a buzzword right now.

<v Speaker 2>AI.

<v Speaker 3>This AI, that AI is taken over, and I got

<v Speaker 3>a little bit of fatigue with the AI.

<v Speaker 4>Over it, over it.

<v Speaker 3>I would never even use AI, of course, Yeah, I

<v Speaker 3>never straight original