0:00

Wow, this house Wow,

0:02

this house is cute! But can I

0:04

really get in the game in this

0:07

economy? I do have savings and I

0:09

am responsible-ish. Eh, I should bury it.

0:11

I'm being wild. But what if I'm

0:14

not being wild though? Could I actually

0:16

score a... Kick off your home buying

0:18

journey with Zillow's new viability tool. It

0:20

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0:23

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0:25

off the bench and on to the

0:27

playing field with confidence. Check your

0:30

viability, only on Zillow. Obama

0:33

drama. The former first lady

0:35

breaks her silence about rumors.

0:38

She and former President Obama

0:40

are splitting up. People were,

0:42

you know, they couldn't even

0:44

fathom that I was making

0:47

a choice for myself. Then,

0:49

entrepreneur, professor, and podcaster Scott

0:51

Galloway is giving his harsh

0:54

economic forecast of Trump's trade

0:56

war, and why he says

0:58

America has a major masculinity

1:00

crisis. I worry that we

1:02

are literally evolving a new

1:05

species of asexual, a social

1:07

male. Plus, Bryce Dallas Howard shares

1:09

her latest pet project that's a

1:11

real labor of love. Having a

1:14

pet is hard. Oh

1:16

my god, but

1:19

it's a great

1:22

journey. And Oprah

1:25

Galey's helping you

1:28

feel good Friday

1:31

with an all

1:33

new view your

1:35

deal. Here come

1:38

hot topics

1:40

with Whoopi.

1:42

Sarah Haynes.

1:46

Sunny Austin and

1:49

Alyssa Sarah Griffin

1:52

now let's get

1:55

things started

2:05

Hello, hello, hello,

2:07

and welcome to

2:10

the view. I

2:12

said, this version

2:15

of me. Charlotte,

2:17

I'm fine. I'll

2:20

just say what

2:22

I think. I'll

2:24

tell you. Hello,

2:26

hello, hello,

2:29

and welcome

2:31

to the view. You, y'all.

2:33

I don't know if you

2:35

know this, but the Obama's

2:37

have been dogged by vicious

2:39

and false rumors since they've

2:41

been in the public eye.

2:43

So Michelle just appeared on

2:45

Sophia Bush's podcast to address

2:47

the latest claims that they're

2:50

divorcing. Look, you know that's

2:52

not going on. But it

2:54

was amplified when she didn't

2:56

join her husband at President

2:58

Carter's funeral. Take a look.

3:01

As women, I think we

3:03

struggle with like disappointing people.

3:05

Yeah, you know, I mean, so much

3:07

so that this year people were, you

3:10

know, they couldn't even fathom that I

3:12

was making a choice for myself that

3:14

they had to assume that my husband

3:16

and I are divorcing. You know,

3:19

this couldn't be a grown woman

3:21

just making a set of decisions

3:23

for herself, right? Right. But that's

3:25

what that's what society does to

3:28

us. If it doesn't fit into

3:30

the sort of stereotype of what

3:32

people think we should do, then

3:35

it gets labeled as something negative

3:37

and horrible. Yeah. Well, I

3:39

think addressing rumors like this head-on

3:41

is a great move. Do you

3:43

think it'll put anything to rest

3:45

or does the rumor mill just

3:47

run among? Probably runs amok. Yeah,

3:49

it just runs amok. I mean, I love

3:52

what she said though. Can it just be

3:54

a grown woman making decisions for herself? Because

3:56

if you think about it, she has been

3:58

in the public eye a bit regrudging. right?

4:00

She didn't run for office. Her

4:02

husband ran for office. She did

4:04

a wonderful job as first lady,

4:06

but she's got a I think

4:08

23 year old a 26 year

4:10

old. She's an empty nesting. She's

4:12

thinking about Michelle Obama right now.

4:14

She's in her era. She's in

4:17

her hair. She's doing her thing.

4:19

She's probably at the spa. She's

4:21

having a good time. I think

4:23

we should leave her. You know,

4:25

I met, I first met Michelle

4:27

and Barack Obama when he was

4:29

a senator in 2007 when he

4:31

put out his first book, Dreams

4:33

of My Father. And I realized

4:36

then, this is a woman who

4:38

does not suffer fools and is

4:40

as no nonsense as you can

4:42

imagine. I was really struck on

4:44

that visit. They were visiting Miami.

4:46

My ex owns a hotel and

4:48

they were staying there. And I

4:50

remember her telling Senator Barack Obama,

4:52

look, you gotta be in the

4:54

room at 5 o'clock for dinner

4:57

with the girls. And at 4.59,

4:59

that guy was like Cinderella, about

5:01

to turn into a pumpkin. He

5:03

was going up the elevator. And

5:05

so I think there is incredible

5:07

mutual respect in that relationship and

5:09

that she knows exactly who she

5:11

is, what is good for her,

5:13

what is good for her family.

5:16

Leave her the hell alone. in

5:18

office, I always feel when the

5:20

political families leave, it's like they

5:22

have given us everything. We watched,

5:24

we haven't had a woman yet,

5:26

but specifically the men age so

5:28

much in their time. Oh gosh.

5:30

As a, like you said, begrudgingly,

5:32

she's the first lady, she did

5:34

an amazing job. She no longer

5:37

has to fall in line. And

5:39

considering the times we're living in,

5:41

and how they were treated at

5:43

certain times, Deep respect for President

5:45

Carter's passing, but you don't have

5:47

to go sit at a funeral

5:49

for a gazillion hours when you

5:51

have other plans like Let her

5:53

live her kids are also out

5:56

as you mentioned out of the

5:58

house Yeah, this is the time

6:00

where she can be like it's

6:02

no longer about momming or wifing

6:04

now I can go be my

6:06

best. Did she go to the

6:08

swearing in? follow them both on

6:10

Instagram, they had a bunch of

6:12

pictures posted together. It sort of

6:14

feels like it was like created

6:17

out of thin air to entertain

6:19

people. But I'd say this. Running

6:21

for president is the only job

6:23

on the planet that you are

6:25

actively saying and with your spouse

6:27

I'm choosing a job that for

6:29

a period of time is going

6:31

to be even more important than

6:33

you and she signed up with

6:36

him to do that. Let him

6:38

serve and now he's been out

6:40

of office for over a decade

6:42

and it is her time to

6:44

have the right to make decisions

6:46

the way she wants to to

6:48

demand what she wants in her

6:50

marriage. Like she is the president

6:52

now. Can you just say over

6:54

a decade? Might as well be

6:57

a decade. There's also this long

6:59

tradition, quickly, of presidents tend to

7:01

try to stay, former presidents try

7:03

to stay out of the public

7:05

eye, show up at the things

7:07

that they have to, I think

7:09

that's their obligation. They should show

7:11

up to inauguration. They should show

7:13

up to inauguration. It's their club.

7:16

Yeah, into funerals. I don't think

7:18

that is the same requirement of

7:20

first. She's doing all sorts of

7:22

great stuff. Yes, it is Friday.

7:24

Nobody told Whoopi. Oh no. Many

7:26

people told me. But joys under

7:28

the weather today. And you know,

7:30

I can't leave y'all hanging. Thank

7:32

you. So I want to make

7:34

sure I was here. And she'll

7:37

be back on the weekend view

7:39

streaming on ABC News. Saturdays, Sundays,

7:41

check out your screen for times

7:43

you can see it. I'm so

7:45

glad y'all to do it. Podcast,

7:47

live shows. Live shows, I have

7:49

so much respect for y'all. And

7:51

thanks to our sponsor, Rock Skin

7:53

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10:33

Scott Galloway is an entrepreneur, broadcaster,

10:36

NYU Stern Marketing Professor, and best-selling

10:38

author of books like The Algebra

10:40

of Wealth, and he's joining the

10:42

Hot Topics table to tell us

10:45

why he thinks this tariff plan

10:47

just doesn't add up, and so

10:49

many other stuff. We always have

10:51

great questions for him. Please welcome

10:54

the fabulous Scott Galloway. You

10:58

know who has just wreaked havoc

11:01

on the global economy since his

11:03

so-called liberation day last week with

11:05

massive tariffs? He mostly talked, walked

11:07

back the other day. What is

11:09

going on? Can you have, can

11:11

you see anything that you can

11:13

help us see that will explain

11:15

what the hell he's doing? It

11:17

would be hard to think of

11:19

a more elegant way to reduce

11:21

prosperity this fast. Let's talk about

11:23

Apple. The notion was we were

11:25

going to bring back all those

11:27

great jobs. The average Apple assembly

11:29

person in China makes $500 a

11:31

month. The average Apple employee focusing

11:34

on more high-value things like design

11:36

store management makes $200,000 a year

11:38

here. We want to wear Nike's.

11:40

We don't want to make them.

11:42

We have outsourced low-wage jobs overseas

11:44

such as we can create more

11:46

profits, more investments, and create higher-wage

11:48

jobs. If these tariffs hold, your

11:50

iPhone's going to go from a

11:52

thousand bucks to $2,300 to make

11:54

an iPhone in the... it would

11:56

cost $3,500. As a result, the

11:58

threats of these tariffs take Apple

12:00

stock down the value of Walmart

12:02

in three days. If these tariffs

12:04

hold, 80% of toys under the

12:06

Christmas tree are from China. So

12:09

90% of US households. our budget

12:11

constrained. So we're talking about half

12:13

the number of toys, we're talking

12:15

about a destruction and shareholder value

12:17

such that your parents can retire

12:19

as quickly, and we're talking about

12:21

the entire world rerouting their supply

12:23

chain around brand America, which quite

12:25

frankly right now is toxic uncertainty,

12:27

so they can bypass a series

12:29

of unpredictable epileptic, sclerosisic decisions, but

12:31

we finally need to acknowledge. We

12:33

have someone at the wheel. of

12:35

the global economy that is blackout

12:37

drunk right now. Yeah, and he

12:39

doesn't drink. Well, when you put

12:42

it that way, Scott, so I

12:44

think... President Trump's rough explanation of

12:46

what he's doing is we need

12:48

to, you know, be less dependent

12:50

on trade with China. We need

12:52

to bring manufacturing back and re-industrialization

12:54

back to the United States. But

12:56

you talk a lot about the

12:58

future economy, you know, the rise

13:00

of AI, what this country is

13:02

going to look like and what

13:04

the jobs of the future are.

13:06

Does this trade war make sense

13:08

for the economy of the future?

13:10

Or is he envisioning some kind

13:12

of 1950s past that no longer

13:15

exists? First of America is the

13:17

second largest manufacturer in the world.

13:19

And the Cato Institute, we romanticized

13:21

manufacturing. The Cato Institute did a

13:23

survey. 80% of us believe that

13:25

we should have more manufacturing, but

13:27

only 20% of us want to

13:29

work in manufacturing. There isn't a

13:31

line to get in and have

13:33

work at an assembly plan in

13:35

Lansing, Michigan. What we want is

13:37

high-paying jobs. If, quite frankly, if

13:39

this president cared about young men...

13:41

and trying to up level people,

13:43

we'd go to a minimum wage

13:45

of $25 an hour. And by

13:47

the way, if minimum wage had

13:50

kept pace with productivity and inflation,

13:52

it'd be somewhere between 23 and

13:54

27 bucks an hour. This is

13:56

nothing, but in my view, do

13:58

you realize yesterday, about 10 minutes

14:00

before he took the trade, he

14:02

put a pause on the tariffs

14:04

and Apple skyrocket and the market

14:06

went up 2,000 points? It was

14:08

huge activity in the options market.

14:10

Yesterday, we'll go down is the

14:12

greatest day of insider trading in

14:14

Griffin history. Yes, that's right. Taking

14:16

us. Wow. Folks. Someone knew what

14:18

was going on and made a

14:20

lot of money and it wasn't

14:23

us. And we're going to find

14:25

out about this. If you want

14:27

to go back, he talks about

14:29

the great era of the late

14:31

19th century. Guess what? Where we

14:33

didn't have indoor plumbing? Where we

14:35

had child labor? I'll take Netflix

14:37

and Nova King. This is... We

14:39

have a habit because of social

14:41

media to talk about how terrible

14:43

America is. There are 159 nations,

14:45

they would all trade places with

14:47

us. Do we have income inequality?

14:49

We have polarization, do we have

14:51

struggling young people, 100%? But guess

14:53

what? This nation is less bad

14:56

than any other nation. Except if

14:58

you want to take us back

15:00

to the past. That makes absolutely

15:02

no sense whatsoever. You were just

15:04

talking about America and the toxicity,

15:06

the brand toxicity. The people who

15:08

support Trump, they like to say

15:10

that he plays fourth-dimensional chess. But

15:12

tell us, where do you think

15:14

America is... is right now around

15:16

the world. We have the greatest

15:18

inflow of capital which drives our

15:20

stocks up which lets us borrow

15:22

money at a lower cost. We

15:24

have the greatest inflow of human

15:26

capital. What are the best and

15:28

brightest in the world have in

15:31

common? They want to come to

15:33

our universities, they want to live

15:35

in America. Right now, and part

15:37

of that is that the American

15:39

brand is risk aggressiveness. It's rule

15:41

of law, its consistency. Rule of

15:43

law has gone out the window.

15:45

Right? We've now decided to defy

15:47

court orders. We're having used car

15:49

sales on the White House lawn.

15:51

We are picking people, rounding people

15:53

up with the wrong tattoo and

15:55

shipping them off without due process

15:57

to essentially healthscape prisons. Rule of

15:59

law is gone. Consistency? The tariffs

16:01

are on. They're off. The tariffs

16:04

are on. The tariffs are off.

16:06

We're alien. nations that love us

16:08

and we love. When did we

16:10

decide to go to war against?

16:12

Canada? Canada? You know what Canada

16:14

did? There's this great line that

16:16

the Holocaust Survivor talking to Warren

16:18

Buffett said, how do you judge

16:20

friends? And she said, very simply,

16:22

I ask a question, would they

16:24

hide me? Canadians hit us. In

16:26

the hostage crisis, the Canadian embassy

16:28

had six Americans. And if they'd

16:30

been found out, they would have

16:32

been hung by cranes. We're going

16:34

to war against Canada. They are

16:37

true friends. We can't even articulate

16:39

while we're angry at them. We

16:41

are going to war with everyone

16:43

at the same time. The big

16:45

winner here, if there is a

16:47

winner, is China over the medium

16:49

and long term. Who says, you

16:51

may not like us, but you

16:53

can count on us. The damage

16:55

here, when you posit the tariffs

16:57

yesterday, you took the knife halfway

16:59

out of the economy's back. But

17:01

the injury will take years, if

17:03

not decades, to heal. The definition

17:05

of stupid. is doing something that

17:07

hurts yourself while hurting others. This

17:09

could not be more stupid. I

17:12

love when you come here. I

17:14

love when you come here. I

17:16

love it. More with Scott Galway

17:18

when we come back. back

17:31

with Scott Galway. Sarah has the next

17:33

question. Yeah, Scott, you've been ringing the

17:36

alarm for years now on the crisis

17:38

afflicting young men in this country. It's

17:40

a topic that's come to the forefront

17:42

lately. We talk of toxic masculinity, but

17:44

also the massive success of shows like

17:46

adolescence, which I was chatting with you

17:48

before, and governors Westmore and Gretchen Whitmer

17:51

recently announced plans to focus on helping

17:53

boys and men in their states. You're

17:55

currently writing a book on the subject

17:57

called notes. on being a man. Do

17:59

you feel that we've reached a tipping

18:01

point? Because although you've been saying this

18:03

for a long time, it feels like

18:06

people are catching on now. I think

18:08

we're moving to a more productive. People

18:10

do recognize there's an issue, right? Four

18:12

times more likely to kill themselves. Three

18:14

times more likely to be addicted. Twelve

18:16

times more likely to be incarcerated. I

18:18

think mostly led by mothers who see

18:21

something's going on. We've now turned to

18:23

a more productive part of the conversation.

18:25

And I wrote this book because I

18:27

do think that I think everybody needs

18:29

a code to help them guide them

18:31

through the millions of decisions they have

18:34

to make around personal and professional activity.

18:36

You can get it from your religion,

18:38

your family, from the military, from work.

18:40

I think we can get for young

18:42

men, I like the idea of restoring

18:44

an aspirational vision of masculinity that can

18:46

serve as a code. And I don't

18:49

think there's anything wrong with leaning into

18:51

your femininity or your masculinity if it

18:53

feels natural. And for me, masculinity is,

18:55

and I'm open to criticism here, this

18:57

is a tough one that triggers a

18:59

lot of people, but I think the

19:01

three pillars are provider. I think every

19:04

man at the outset of his career

19:06

should assume that he needs to take

19:08

economic responsibility for his household. And by

19:10

the way, sometimes... At least for himself.

19:12

And sometimes that means getting out of

19:14

the way of your partner who happens

19:16

to be better at that money thing

19:19

and taking up the slack in other

19:21

parts of the household. Not being mad

19:23

about it. and be supportive. My partner

19:25

when we had kids was working at

19:27

Goldman making more money than me, so

19:29

I tried to step up. That's also

19:31

being a man, too, and this triggers

19:34

people being a procreator. I think wanting

19:36

to mate, that fire of desire, can

19:38

be channeled if it's channeled in the

19:40

right ways to making you a better

19:42

man. Making you kinder, making you stronger.

19:44

For God's sakes, thinking about how you

19:46

dress, showering for God's sakes. Being persistent,

19:49

initiating contact. The scariest stat I have

19:51

read is that 51% of men age

19:53

18 to 24 have never asked a

19:55

woman out in person. And surveys show,

19:57

distinct what the media tells you, the

19:59

majority of women still want men to

20:02

initiate. romantic contact while making them feel

20:04

safe. Third pillar, you're a protector, right?

20:06

Your default operating system is you protect.

20:08

If you think about the most masculine

20:10

jobs, cop, firemen, military, what do they

20:12

do at the end of the day?

20:14

They protect. Your default should always be

20:17

protection, right? It breaks my heart and

20:19

then in York, if you talk to

20:21

women, a lot of them say they

20:23

don't feel safe on the subway. Or

20:25

if they see men walking down the

20:27

street that cross the... the sidewalk. From

20:29

an early age we got to teach

20:32

our boys that the transition of manhood

20:34

means your default operating system is protection.

20:36

And it's not just physical. It's if

20:38

you hear people criticizing others behind their

20:40

back, your default is to weigh in

20:42

and defend. You may not agree with

20:44

the transgender community. You may not agree

20:47

that corporations need to have a third

20:49

bathroom. You may not believe in gender

20:51

affirmation. But when you see a group

20:53

being demonized, your default setting is a

20:55

man is you move to protection. We

20:57

are providers, we're protectors, and we're pro-creators.

20:59

There is nothing wrong with masculinity. It

21:02

is a wonderful guidepost. Lean in, we

21:04

just need to redefine what it means

21:06

to be a man. You add surplus

21:08

value, you create more tax revenue than

21:10

you absorb, you protect people, you witness

21:12

their lives, you register more complaints than

21:14

you actually complain. And if you leave

21:17

this earth, having given more than you've

21:19

taken, then you leave this world as

21:21

a man. That is what it means

21:23

to be a man. That

21:31

was a rant. But it was

21:33

clear, you know, it was clear

21:35

and succinct and that's why I

21:38

liked it because it's not, you're

21:40

not wondering what you mean. It's

21:42

very clear. Here are the things

21:44

that go into being a man

21:47

and they're not the things that

21:49

people tell you. You don't have

21:51

to be pop-eye, you know, but

21:54

you got to be present. You

21:56

got to know, you have to

21:58

be able to reach out and

22:01

talk to people. And I think,

22:03

you know, a lot of this

22:05

has to do. with people not

22:07

connect not with her from but

22:10

people don't connect you know I

22:12

always we get questions here and

22:14

we always think I say go

22:17

to a bar yeah smell the

22:19

people you know people people haven't

22:21

shawered get the hell out let

22:24

me just so we can have

22:26

a YouTube club I think young

22:28

people should drink more I don't

22:31

see drunkenness, IT togetherness. I advise

22:33

young people to get out of

22:35

the house more, drink more, make

22:37

a series of bad decisions that

22:40

might pay off. And also, just

22:42

to the point about masculine femininity,

22:44

masculinity is not sequestered to people

22:47

born as men. There are wonderful

22:49

women who demonstrate wonderful masculinity. I'm

22:51

drawn, my closest male friends, are

22:54

more feminine. Because I'm drawn to

22:56

men who take care of me

22:58

and are a little bit more

23:00

nurturing. These are wonderful attributes, are

23:03

not sequestered to anyone born as

23:05

a specific gender. But if you're

23:07

born as one gender and you

23:10

have an easier time leaning into

23:12

these wonderful attributes, then embrace them.

23:14

We've been celebrating femininity as we

23:17

should. And we should do nothing

23:19

to get in the way of

23:21

the fact that women are doing

23:24

really well. But let's also celebrate

23:26

our young men and recognize... that

23:28

being risk aggressive, being a provider,

23:30

being strong, wanting to be fit

23:33

such that you can protect and

23:35

provide, those are wonderful things. Let's

23:37

stop pathologizing it. Let's embrace. femininity,

23:40

but it's also for God's sakes

23:42

embrace masculinity. There's no such thing

23:44

as toxic masculinity. There's cruelty, there's

23:47

criminal behavior, there's abusive power, but

23:49

if you do any of those

23:51

things, you are not masculine. That

23:54

is anti-masculine. In the far right,

23:56

just to be political, conflating masculinity

23:58

with coarseness and cruelty, that could

24:00

not be less masculine. Our thanks

24:03

to Scott Gow, where you can

24:05

pre-order his book, Notion being a

24:07

man, by scanning the QR code

24:10

on your screen, and listen to

24:12

him on ProfG markets, and pivot

24:14

wherever you get your podcast. That

24:17

was a lot. We'll be right

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This episode is brought to you

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by Lifelock. It's tax season and we're

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at lifelock.com/Podcastas. Terms apply. Welcome

25:18

back, Bryce Dallas Howard just directed

25:21

the movie we all needed right

25:23

now. It's a documentary that proves

25:26

that when times are tough, there

25:28

is no one else to turn

25:30

to. We can always count on

25:33

the unwavering love and support of

25:35

pets. And it's very fitting, since

25:38

today is National Pet Day. Take

25:40

a look. I rescue cats for

25:42

a living. It's okay, Mama. I

25:45

would love for all the cats

25:47

to have a forever home. A

25:50

lot of times when these animals

25:52

come to us, they're broken in

25:54

every way. You were so bad!

25:57

It's a lot of heartbreak, but

25:59

it's a lot of special moments,

26:02

too. That's a good boy! An

26:04

animal just loving you unconditionally makes

26:06

a connection. You just can't break.

26:09

We both have club pallets. So

26:11

he just understands me a lot.

26:14

Feeling really nice. Having a pet

26:16

is hard? Oh my God. But

26:18

it's a great journey. Please welcome

26:21

Bryce Dallas Howard. I'm

26:50

not holding a cat because I'm dressed

26:52

like a cat. Yeah, yeah, yeah, you're

26:54

representing cats. And I've got my puppy

26:57

upstairs and I would go back smelling

26:59

like a cat. She will kill me

27:01

in my sleep. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

27:04

But looking like a cat you'll be

27:06

fine. Yes. So Bryce, we're joined by

27:08

some animals from Best Friends Animal Society

27:11

who are all up for adoption. And

27:13

you directed your new documentary called Pets,

27:15

and it explores the amazing relationships we

27:18

can have with our animals. You follow

27:20

some really great stories here, and you

27:22

got to interview a bunch of kids.

27:25

What did you get from this that

27:27

you hadn't had going in? That's a

27:29

good question. Because I grew up with

27:32

pets. I have pets. I love pets,

27:34

you know, all of that. And in

27:36

the documentary, like what Whoopi said, you

27:39

know, we feature stories around the world,

27:41

but I also, I interviewed kids and

27:43

getting to interview kids about their pets

27:46

is a very special experience because something

27:48

that I didn't, that didn't really occur

27:50

to me is it's their first chance

27:53

to kind of be a little grown-up.

27:55

There's someone else who's more vulnerable than

27:57

them. There's someone who's counting. on them,

27:59

relying upon them. And then in addition

28:02

to that, the impacts that these animals

28:04

have because they listen, because they're present,

28:06

they create stability for these kids. And

28:09

so, yeah, it was really powerful. Okay,

28:11

baby. We're talking and listening right now.

28:13

But you don't just talk about cats

28:16

and dogs, actually. You have a. pigs,

28:18

birds, goats, and more. Now, we're all

28:20

huge animal lovers. And so it's... Here,

28:23

I can take the baby. I can

28:25

take the baby. Kitty wants to climb.

28:27

So, but it's impossible not to watch.

28:30

pets and not be crying especially at

28:32

like the first scene. So have you

28:34

heard that before? Yeah so this movie

28:37

is meant to be a celebration of

28:39

that relationship. I don't want anyone to

28:41

go in there thinking like folks are

28:44

like oh I'm so nervous like it's

28:46

you know pet loss and how do

28:48

you deal with that and all of

28:51

that? Oh yeah. We're we're we're very

28:53

careful in making it so that we

28:55

don't sort of succor punch anyone and

28:58

you know if an animal has past

29:00

will start use with using the past

29:02

tense so that you're aware of that

29:05

you're aware of that. So it's really,

29:07

you know, it's a comedy and it's

29:09

meant to be really fun. That said,

29:11

while I was editing this, I was

29:14

actually directing Skeleton Crew, which is a

29:16

Star War show. It's so good. And

29:18

thank you. And the gentleman who would

29:21

sit next to me every day is

29:23

a total legend named John Noll. And

29:25

John Noll invented Adobe Photoshop. And he's

29:28

a VFS supervisor at ILM, worked on

29:30

all the original stuff that everybody loves.

29:32

And he would sit next to me

29:35

every day. And he would sit next

29:37

to me every day. And he, I

29:39

didn't know this, but he has a

29:42

cat at home, who he loves very

29:44

much. over and I would open my

29:46

laptop and I would start editing between

29:49

between shots on skeleton crew and he

29:51

would lean over and watch and I

29:53

just looked at him one day and

29:56

he was crying and it was that

29:58

clip that I start the movie with

30:00

and I was like okay yes this

30:03

is how I need to start the

30:05

movie if I've got John Noel crying.

30:07

next to me on a Star Wars

30:10

set. And Bryce, you come from a

30:12

family of actors and directors. Your dad,

30:14

of course, is the iconic director, Ron

30:16

Howard. And you were raised in a

30:19

household with a bunch of animals. What

30:21

was that experience like growing up in

30:23

the Howard household? I mean, it was

30:26

really, really wonderful. Both my parents grew

30:28

up with pets, my mom especially. And

30:30

her perspective was that if we were

30:33

really willing to put in the work

30:35

and take responsibility and to understand what

30:37

that meant, then if we were like,

30:40

can we have a pet, the answer

30:42

would be yes. And so she's like,

30:44

if you're cool with mucking out the

30:47

goat barns on the weekends as opposed

30:49

to going to the bowling alley, then

30:51

yeah, we'll have goats and sheep and

30:54

all of that. And so kind of

30:56

quickly our house became the place where

30:58

people would sort of drop off their

31:01

animals if they were like, oh. You

31:03

know, this isn't quite the right thing

31:05

for me, re-homing an animal. They would

31:08

kind of, we would, we would inherit

31:10

those animals. So we had quite a

31:12

few characters over the year. Oh, you're

31:15

so sweet. This cat's great. Well, Bryce,

31:17

I love this whole concept and I

31:19

believe so strongly that animals are so

31:22

good for our mental health too. The

31:24

hardest days you have just going home

31:26

and having them unconditionally love you is

31:28

like the best centering thing. But we

31:31

recently had your friend Josh dad here

31:33

for his. memoir and God we trust

31:35

and you guys go way back and

31:38

he has a story in the book

31:40

about a night out that the two

31:42

of you have. What do you remember

31:45

from that night? So yeah so um

31:47

Josh God is my husband's best friend

31:49

since kindergarten. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,

31:52

yeah. And so in dating my husband,

31:54

I was also effectively dating Josh Gath.

31:56

That happens. And he was, before I

31:59

started dating my husband when I was

32:01

19, and Josh had heard about me

32:03

and felt immediately threatened. and made it

32:06

very clear that he was not going

32:08

to approve of this relationship. So the

32:10

first time I met him, It was

32:13

in New York City, it was the

32:15

winter, and he had forgotten his coat,

32:17

and so he asked if he could

32:20

borrow coats. So I brought him down

32:22

my pink fuzzy, my robe, and I

32:24

let him wear the robe for the

32:27

night. Did that want him over, I

32:29

guess? I'm not the type to do

32:31

that, though. I'm really not the type,

32:34

but no. They have a great relationship.

32:36

And he was the type that would

32:38

wear it and embrace it. Yeah, yeah,

32:40

he did. He did. He really was

32:43

a type that might not give that

32:45

might not give that might not give

32:47

that coat. It's very nice to be

32:50

surrounded by all of this love. Yeah.

32:52

Puppy and kitty love. Yes. Do you

32:54

all have pets? Like what's your situation?

32:57

Mine have passed, but I wear them

32:59

on my wrist. We'll get the sad

33:01

story out of the way, but they're

33:04

also my screensaver. And my kids think

33:06

I carried them in my womb. So

33:08

we're fine. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, I

33:11

have two cats and I have two

33:13

dogs and I have 12 chickens and

33:15

I have beehives and soon to have

33:18

Nigerian dwarf goats that my husband doesn't

33:20

know about. You heard it here first.

33:22

Five and a half pound poodle, her

33:25

pronouns are bitch and princess. And she's

33:27

like the emotional support puppy of this

33:29

entire building. Yeah. And you have, I

33:32

have two dogs, a little havenis and

33:34

a little Maltese, and they're just the

33:36

absolute loves of my life. But she

33:39

wants a cat too. I do. I

33:41

have to get the sign off for

33:43

my husband, but Frito's looking pretty tempting.

33:46

her dog her dog her dog likes

33:48

me it's all good this is such

33:50

a lovely a lovely way to to

33:52

end a day for us and a

33:55

lovely way to to honor all of

33:57

these animals so our thanks to Bryce

33:59

Dallas Howard her documentary pets begin streaming

34:02

on Disney plus today and thanks to

34:04

Best friends, animal society for bringing these

34:06

wonderful, adorable, adoptable animals to find out

34:09

more about these pets and how you

34:11

can adopt your next pet. Scan the

34:13

QR code on your screen or go

34:16

to our website and see what you

34:18

can do. Anytime you can give out

34:20

a home to a pet, it's a

34:23

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that we would like you to have a

41:38

great weekend, everyone, and take a little time

41:40

to enjoy the view. And remember, do not

41:42

panic you, not in this alone. We'll see

41:44

you. The Stanley Cup playoffs. Man, your

41:46

your nerves might be And

41:48

you and you might

41:51

be screaming your lungs

41:53

out, and you might

41:55

be clinging to hope, it

41:57

and it might be

41:59

off time. And the guy and

42:01

the guy next to

42:04

you new be your new

42:06

best friend, you might and

42:08

you might be dreaming

42:10

about the cup, you

42:12

and you might be

42:14

completely lost for words,

42:17

but that's what it's

42:19

all about, about. that's The Stanley

42:21

Cup Stanley Cup playoffs

42:23

presented by by April 20th

42:25

on ESPN. ESPN.