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

<v Speaker 2>I've been sitting here for the past fifteen minutes or

<v Speaker 2>so listening to Katie talk about how her air fire

<v Speaker 2>is not working and contemplating slitting my wrists.

<v Speaker 3>What do you mean that's a big deal going on there?

<v Speaker 4>I used my airfire almost every single yay.

<v Speaker 5>She just said this.

<v Speaker 4>Actually, here we go and it was hot.

<v Speaker 3>You gonna make everyone else.

<v Speaker 1>You've had to go back to the old fashioned days

<v Speaker 1>when you use your oven.

<v Speaker 4>But it is.

<v Speaker 2>Sad oven first of all problems right here, guys, I

<v Speaker 2>had to use my oven yesterday.

<v Speaker 1>You know I'm saying I'm still sad about that air fryer,

<v Speaker 1>like I should have a service for it or something.

<v Speaker 4>Door wasn't closing. Is it every day?

<v Speaker 3>Jeremy Hashtay Katy problems. I just had a day yesterday.

<v Speaker 2>I did something and I didn't like the way it

<v Speaker 2>distill in my ear Fryer's doors weren't closing.

<v Speaker 4>Are you just making fun of me? Are you giving

<v Speaker 4>me permission to vents a little? Because that really happened?

<v Speaker 4>Like I put so much work on a meal, Like.

<v Speaker 5>I mean.

<v Speaker 4>No, but you would have to agree when you make something.

<v Speaker 4>I'm gonna do.

<v Speaker 1>It, make something, and it takes you hours to create it,

<v Speaker 1>and then when it's finally time to eat it, and

<v Speaker 1>you take that first bite and you're all like, it's

<v Speaker 1>not a good feel, and then my air fryer broke

<v Speaker 1>on top of that.

<v Speaker 5>Lord, no, did you break it? Like did you do

<v Speaker 5>something distinctive to break it?

<v Speaker 4>Or I just use it every day. I think that's it.

<v Speaker 1>I think I've just kind of used it so much

<v Speaker 1>it's on its last leg.

<v Speaker 4>But what it does is.

<v Speaker 1>When I close it, the thing the face tells me

<v Speaker 1>that it's still open, and the only way that it'll

<v Speaker 1>actually work is if I open it just a little

<v Speaker 1>bit so it's venting and then it'll come on and

<v Speaker 1>you know, the full on power. I'm like, that can't

<v Speaker 1>be sicke.

<v Speaker 5>This is one of the things that you're too rough

<v Speaker 5>with it when you close it, like how you broke

<v Speaker 5>your fan, because you're still a little rough about things.

<v Speaker 1>Maybe because then to fix it. My my thing to

<v Speaker 1>fix it was I'm just gonna see I'm that door

<v Speaker 1>right into it.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, that's the way to do it. It's not trying

<v Speaker 3>to make it. What were you making in that?

<v Speaker 4>I was putting my chicken kebobs in there.

<v Speaker 3>Chicken.

<v Speaker 1>Well, first I was trying to roast my red peppers

<v Speaker 1>in there, because you can roast your red peppers or

<v Speaker 1>your peppers, your vegetables.

<v Speaker 4>In an air fryer.

<v Speaker 1>And that's when I noticed that it wasn't closing all

<v Speaker 1>the way. So then I had to take both my

<v Speaker 1>peppers and my kebobs and put them in the oven.

<v Speaker 1>And then it was they had to put that fan

<v Speaker 1>on that I broke, Josh, like you.

<v Speaker 3>Know that, Believe it or not.

<v Speaker 2>I used my oven yesterday too, and I was tired.

<v Speaker 2>It was so fine, chicken and broccoli.

<v Speaker 3>Oh gosh.

<v Speaker 4>I don't know how you dealt with it.

<v Speaker 2>I closed the door and I walked away, pretty simple.

<v Speaker 3>I was reading this this morning.

<v Speaker 2>Maybe I'm late to the park on this, but the

<v Speaker 2>Rockies have accidentally created one of the funniest sports traditions

<v Speaker 2>in baseball this season. It is a giant purple home

<v Speaker 2>run coat that players wear after hitting homers. And it

<v Speaker 2>kind of started as a random clubhouse joke and now

<v Speaker 2>it's become a full blown fan obsession.

<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

<v Speaker 3>I don't even seen this coat. It looks like a

<v Speaker 3>big like fur coats.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, he had had a big fancy ritzy jacket and

<v Speaker 2>it's purple. And when these dudes hit the home runs,

<v Speaker 2>they throw it on and it's really funny looking.

<v Speaker 3>It's really is that what it is? That's what they're

<v Speaker 3>calling it.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, anyway, the team treats this thing like a sacred artifact.

<v Speaker 3>It's a traveling with the team.

<v Speaker 2>It has its own equipment bag, and clubhouse staff are

<v Speaker 2>carefully maintaining it like it's a museum piece because.

<v Speaker 3>It's bringing some sort of fun sports energy to Colorado baseball.

<v Speaker 5>This.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I think it's fantastic.

<v Speaker 5>They look good too when they rocket.

<v Speaker 1>They do, and you know, sports in general, there's so

<v Speaker 1>many superstitions that come with sports, and this, I mean

<v Speaker 1>baseball is full of superstitions.

<v Speaker 4>So I like it.

<v Speaker 1>I like that they can, you know, rally the fans

<v Speaker 1>with something other than their play.

<v Speaker 3>It's goofy. It's kind of an inside joke and are

<v Speaker 3>loving it's fun. I saw the pictures. It looks really funny.

<v Speaker 3>What else is going on in sports?

<v Speaker 5>Well, moving on from the MLB to college baseball, it's

<v Speaker 5>their playoff time right now. And Katie, like you just said,

<v Speaker 5>baseball players are probably the most superstitious group out of

<v Speaker 5>all the Big four sports teams. Well, UCLA freshman pitcher

<v Speaker 5>has gone completely viral, not necessarily even for his pitching,

<v Speaker 5>but what he does before he pitches. They noticed that

<v Speaker 5>UCLA freshman pitcher Angel Servantes kept digging in his back

<v Speaker 5>pocket before he went to go pitch, and then he

<v Speaker 5>would put something on the mound and it turns out

<v Speaker 5>it was a little baby dinosaur.

<v Speaker 6>Oh you might notice he has a little dinosaur with

<v Speaker 6>him on the mound. His name is actually Jerry the Dinosaur,

<v Speaker 6>and Angel keeps him in his back pocket and Jerry

<v Speaker 6>will join him in every single time he's pitching on

<v Speaker 6>the mound. Just a sense of comfort that he's developed,

<v Speaker 6>maybe a little bit of a superstition, but Jerry's always

<v Speaker 6>along for the ride.

<v Speaker 5>Guys, so one of those things. It looks weird, right,

<v Speaker 5>It looks weird that he's going out and reaching in

<v Speaker 5>his back pocket for a little baby dinosaur.

<v Speaker 3>But he says he's been doing it since high school.

<v Speaker 5>It's just because he's a freshman pitcher that people haven't

<v Speaker 5>really gotten to know him and see what he does yet.

<v Speaker 5>And he's like, look, it just brings me a sense

<v Speaker 5>of peace, he says, he calms me down. I know

<v Speaker 5>it might sound I guess childish, but I mean, whatever

<v Speaker 5>works for you, and that's what works for me. And

<v Speaker 5>there is actually some science about this. There have been

<v Speaker 5>studies shown where if you bring a good luck charm

<v Speaker 5>with you, whether it's you know, a placebo effect or whatever,

<v Speaker 5>it helps you perform better.

<v Speaker 4>He has that.

<v Speaker 5>Little comfort blanket, if you will, Yeah, and he holds

<v Speaker 5>onto it, and he really does. He held the opponent

<v Speaker 5>to five scoreless innings. And so it said people that

<v Speaker 5>were able to bring their good luck charms with them,

<v Speaker 5>they were able to perform at a higher standard than.

<v Speaker 2>All right, Well, that that little is Jerry Jerry Sarah

<v Speaker 2>Tops Jerry Bts is the latest artist to get their

<v Speaker 2>own limited edition oreos.

<v Speaker 3>They're coming to stores on June eighth.

<v Speaker 1>Uh.

<v Speaker 2>They're purple, that seems natural with a brown sugar pancake

<v Speaker 2>flavored cream inside. Inspired by a popular Korean street food

<v Speaker 2>called Ho Talk.

<v Speaker 3>You're you're big on street food, you go, you know

<v Speaker 3>what a talk?

<v Speaker 1>I don't know off the top of my head, but

<v Speaker 1>I know it's got to be tasty Korean street food.

<v Speaker 3>It sounds like a dating platform that you might be on.

<v Speaker 2>It's not TikTok, it's Ho Talk.

<v Speaker 4>No, it wasn't Josh.

<v Speaker 2>Speaking of TikTok, there's a woman named Nira and she's

<v Speaker 2>gone viral because she posted this big, long video about

<v Speaker 2>a frozen yogurt place. But girl, you are late to

<v Speaker 2>the party. I have complained about this for years on

<v Speaker 2>this show she went in. The entire place was a

<v Speaker 2>self service experience from start to finish. Yeah, you go

<v Speaker 2>in and this is exactly what I laid out on

<v Speaker 2>the show. You grab your own cup, you fill the

<v Speaker 2>ice creamer, the frozen yogurt up yourself. You wander over

<v Speaker 2>and you put your own toppings. She waited in line. Now,

<v Speaker 2>I will say at this one there was a kiosk

<v Speaker 2>that they just weigh it and then you pay it

<v Speaker 2>right there, and then it asked for a.

<v Speaker 3>Tip, a tip for whom That's what I'm saying.

<v Speaker 2>So she went off on this video and people are

<v Speaker 2>on both sides. They're like, well, there's still somebody there

<v Speaker 2>stalking the topniments, the toppings, stalking the new ice cream

<v Speaker 2>in the back for the machines.

<v Speaker 1>This tipping culture has gotten out of hands. Like you

<v Speaker 1>don't get it.

<v Speaker 3>I don't get it for that.

<v Speaker 2>And my thing was is I went into one of

<v Speaker 2>those places, got my own cup, got my own ice cream,

<v Speaker 2>got my own toppings, waited myself at the register, and

<v Speaker 2>the teenager was like who a dollars or whatever it was,

<v Speaker 2>and then it was like tip.

<v Speaker 3>I was like, yeah, hellse do the No, you don't

<v Speaker 3>do anything.

<v Speaker 1>And it upsets me because I worked for tips at

<v Speaker 1>one point in my life as a you know, waiting

<v Speaker 1>tables and I made two fifteen an hour, which is

<v Speaker 1>why I needed tips.

<v Speaker 4>Now that doesn't.

<v Speaker 5>Happen like that.

<v Speaker 3>Well, unless you're on hotel. She'll work for tips on

<v Speaker 3>ho talk stop.

<v Speaker 4>That was a living wage. I wasn't even a tip.

<v Speaker 5>All right.

<v Speaker 2>Here's one final thing I gotta tread lightly on this.

<v Speaker 2>A woman named Monique out of Michigan. She's forty eight

<v Speaker 2>years old. She's facing chargers for attempting to smuggle contraband

<v Speaker 2>into a correctional facility.

<v Speaker 3>Here's what happens. Happened.

<v Speaker 2>She's been trespassing it as CBS pharmacy, where she had

<v Speaker 2>previously been banned from, so she can't go in there,

<v Speaker 2>but she keeps making her way back and the problem

<v Speaker 2>is is they got a wine section there, so she'll

<v Speaker 2>go in there, steal the wine, go into the bathroom

<v Speaker 2>and chug it. At the CBS, they said, don't ever

<v Speaker 2>come back. Well, she returned the next day, stole another

<v Speaker 2>bottle and was getting drunk. Blah blah blah. Cops came,

<v Speaker 2>took her to the jail. The correction staff was booking her.

<v Speaker 2>And you know when they do that, they have to

<v Speaker 2>do like a routine search on you.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, that's what I'm talking about.

<v Speaker 2>Well, let's just say they found another bottle of wine.

<v Speaker 2>They did it bottle, another bottle of wine.

<v Speaker 1>The mini bottle or the full on bottle bottle of

<v Speaker 1>wine that Monique had snuck into the correctional facility.

<v Speaker 2>I will let you use your imagination on how she

<v Speaker 2>got that in.

<v Speaker 4>I don't want I am impressed.

<v Speaker 3>I am in impressed Monique.

<v Speaker 2>I would hate to be her boyfriend, not want to

<v Speaker 2>be her Boyfriendam.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, somebody's been doing her. Cagles are not locally.

<v Speaker 1>Let's start it up in Windsor. Huh it is an

<v Speaker 1>underwear desert.

<v Speaker 4>In case he didn't, what does that happen?

<v Speaker 1>Yeah, Well, the people a Windsor are like, hold up.

<v Speaker 1>The town leaders say that Windsor is an underwear desert

<v Speaker 1>as residents do not have a local place to buy

<v Speaker 1>many everyday essentials like socks, underwear, and school supplies.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, she snuck the bottle in wear exactly.

<v Speaker 4>This lady that you heard right there.

<v Speaker 1>She's actually talking about how many people have to travel

<v Speaker 1>like fifteen to twenty minutes for those things, those essential things.

<v Speaker 1>So folks in the town are, you know, having a

<v Speaker 1>hard time with that. They're like, we need to build things.

<v Speaker 1>We need more places where we can buy. They need

<v Speaker 1>to target, they need a Target, they need a Walmart.

<v Speaker 1>But other folks in the town are okay with it.

<v Speaker 4>They like that.

<v Speaker 1>They're town of fifty thousand people is a little small

<v Speaker 1>town idealist, right.

<v Speaker 3>I like that too, exactly. I want to live there.

<v Speaker 1>So there's a lot of people who are like, we

<v Speaker 1>don't want all that in our town.

<v Speaker 4>We're okay with driving fifteen to twenty miles.

<v Speaker 1>But some of the town leaders are like calling it

<v Speaker 1>an underwear desert, and that is why it's.

<v Speaker 3>Just get on the zone, right. Yeah, that's a lot

<v Speaker 3>of people are saying today shipping.

<v Speaker 1>And now nowadays, you don't really need that brick and

<v Speaker 1>mortar spot right there in your town.

<v Speaker 4>So they're trying to get around it. So there you go, get.

<v Speaker 3>Down drone delivery with your underpants. Probably at some point you.

<v Speaker 4>Get just drones right to your drawer exactly. So that's

<v Speaker 4>the latest draws right to your draw it, sir.

<v Speaker 1>Down in Colorado Springs, we have the story about Santa's Workshop. Hey,

<v Speaker 1>they're celebrating their seventy at season, seventy years.

<v Speaker 2>Seventy God, we were just down there a couple of

<v Speaker 2>years ago with my kids and my nieces and nephews

<v Speaker 2>and everyone else.

<v Speaker 4>Yes, the famous nephews, the family.

<v Speaker 1>And it always opens like the week of Memorial Day,

<v Speaker 1>and then I'll stay open through smiss down in the

<v Speaker 1>Colorado Springs area.

<v Speaker 3>That place still looks good after seventy years.

<v Speaker 2>It is very well maintained. It is not Janki. It

<v Speaker 2>is in great condition, and it is delightful and charming.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah, no, people rave about Santa's Workshop, So they say

<v Speaker 1>you can explore the charming snow dusted village Jeremy that

<v Speaker 1>they keep up. You can watch holiday magic shows. Yeah,

<v Speaker 1>you can see the deer de see Santa, see Santa

<v Speaker 1>ride the carousel and as you said, visit mister Klaus himself.

<v Speaker 1>So oh, there you go, and again the seventieth season.

<v Speaker 4>That's a big deal.

<v Speaker 3>For the folks to sell that place is charming, of.

<v Speaker 1>Course, of course it is just the you know, the

<v Speaker 1>the arm or I guess there, well, because we have

<v Speaker 1>the we have the Santa's Workshop up in the North

<v Speaker 1>Pole that's been going on for forever, right, this is

<v Speaker 1>just like, yes, this is.

<v Speaker 4>The branch, the brananch of it of the North Pole workshops.

<v Speaker 2>That's what they just want to They got a pole

<v Speaker 2>there too that you touch that it's like frozen all

<v Speaker 2>the time.

<v Speaker 5>Yeah, because it's Santa's magic.

<v Speaker 4>I love Santa's Magic. Okay.

<v Speaker 1>And then we have this incident in Errory yesterday her

<v Speaker 1>crazy because cops received a bunch of calls about a

<v Speaker 1>person wandering into traffic, waving their arms and holding onto

<v Speaker 1>a gun tucked into the waistband of their pants.

<v Speaker 4>What exactly. This was right around Coalfax and Billing Street.

<v Speaker 1>So what the cops did is they looked at the

<v Speaker 1>cameras before they went down there, just to make sure

<v Speaker 1>the situation was as they thought, and they realized it

<v Speaker 1>wasn't as dire as they originally suspected. So it turns

<v Speaker 1>out it was a woman with binoculars on coalfax. And

<v Speaker 1>I took this part right from the news stories. That

<v Speaker 1>made me laugh so hard, they said.

<v Speaker 4>After analyzing the scene, officers still went to the area

<v Speaker 4>and spoke with the woman.

<v Speaker 1>Sharing laughs about the actual circumstances versus what was They

<v Speaker 1>shared laughs.

<v Speaker 4>They shared laughs, Jeremy.

<v Speaker 1>The officers did advise the woman to carry the binoculars

<v Speaker 1>in her bag rather than her waistband.

<v Speaker 3>If you're that lady from Michigan, I'll tell you where

<v Speaker 3>you can put them. Is that all you got

<v Speaker 4>Would avoid any confusion.