Bonus Hour with Kelly Clarkson

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Sour on see one hundred, let me hear it? Whoo whoo?
Who who you know? Every day when they release patients
they're discharging them out of New York Presbyterian Queen's Hospital,
they play this song out loud for them. Let's start
our show with it. Journey on one y a small
town ever alone, where he took the knot trick ys

(00:31):
the city boy on and raising soft He took the
knot trick A single in a smoking room, a smell

(01:08):
wine shoot for feel so small they can shed the night.
It goes on and on and on and on the
stage waits looking down. The fool about that shot, said

(01:29):
Chi in the night see let's be livings the fun
of my sny so well yet did my field? Everybody's

(02:04):
want and anything you old ice just one time, some
of when some wheez, some of bone just being what
a fooling man your phone and stage as when looking

(02:36):
on the boom, Shine said she likes be well there
used the phone in my side? So well? Do Stapp

(03:26):
Steve does stop stop see one hundred stop believing that

(03:53):
is journey you know, one of the many songs that
are becoming really famous again because they are the go Home,
get out of the hospital songs, and I love hearing that. Also,
here comes the Sun by the Beatles, Rise Up by
Andre Day as another song these hospitals are playing. Hey,
by the way, if you work at a hospital and
all the days that you either take someone off the
vent or you discharge him from the hospital, and you

(04:15):
have a song you're using, I want to hear from you.
Text it to us. The Bonus Hours, the one hundred, Danielle,
you ready for your hour? What's what's going on in
your basement? What's going on my my bearded dragon Tonka
just took a dump in his cage and it smelled awful,
So I called my husband and to kind of clean

(04:38):
up the problem. So he finally comes down after letting
me sit in the stink for I don't know how long,
and now he's spraying like, okay, that's enough, all right?
Wow he spread a lot. Oh my gosh, he's good enough.
Glad to choke somebody. I love that we have live
coverage of a fight in your basement. I mean, let
me ask you a question, though, how much pooh can

(04:59):
come out of a bearded dre Again, he's not that big, no,
but he only poops once a week about and it's
but the amount that comes out, it's so bad, I'm
sure it really it pulls a punch. Hey, well, let's
go to Gandhi. Gandhi, what kind of dramas going on
in your house today? Any pooh from your bearded dragon? No,
I don't have poo from the bearded dragon. I just

(05:20):
have the dead fish that I was really trying to
keep alive and now was sitting in a cup in
the kitchen with a napkin over top of him that says,
al I p fish. And I'm thinking I need to
go bury him. And I'm wondering if I need to
wait for my boyfriend to wake up to bury the fish.
Where you're gonna bury fish? Just flush him? No, but

(05:42):
I did something wrong apparently, so I need to apologize. Well,
we know for a fact that two people on our
show that have no business being near animals, Gandhi and Danielle. Hey, guys,
I have something really cool for you. First of all,
let's start out with your Z one hundred weather for
your bonus hour. What do you have? Scary? It's gonna
be a nice day to day, but cold hide around
fifty one degrees overlight low thirty seven tomorrow now sun

(06:05):
and clouds, but we could see some rin in some spots.
All right, thank you, Scary. So a beautiful sunnyday. Alright,
get rid of that music and this reminder. Kelly Clarkson
is calling into the Z one hundred Bonus Hour in
like thirty minutes. Let's find out what she's doing. She's
hiding somewhere out in the in the mountains, and uh,
we're gonna play her new song. I want to introduce
you to to uh two ladies who are very important

(06:26):
to us, and I want you to hear their stories.
Let's start with twenty four Victoria, and go to twenty
three as well. Scary put them all on. Hey, Victoria,
welcome to Z one hundred. Hi, how are you. We're
doing very well. You know it's a bonus hour. We've
got an extra hour to work. We're doing okay with
it though. Uh may I read your text, Victoria? Yes,

(06:47):
go ahead, And as I read it, your sister Alex
is on the phone to Hi Alex. HELLI lady, Hello,
lady Alex. How do you do you know that your
sister Torria's center text about you? I do not I
can't wait to hear it. Well, let me read it.
It's not bad. Don't worry, Victoria says in her text.

(07:08):
Both my sister and I are health care workers, and
she is working firsthand with the COVID patients. She's supposed
to be getting married in October, but hasn't seen her
fiance in over two months because of everything going on
with a pandemic. She's a real superhero, So we should

(07:28):
get her on the air and we should talk about her. So, Alex,
you're a physical therapist at a New York Presbyterian, right,
You're working with COVID patients, getting them up and getting
the walking so they can get out of that hospital.
So how's it going for you over over there, Alex? Um?
I mean things are finally, you know, you know, everything
is a lot more organized. Um. So it's not. I mean,

(07:49):
it's still stressful, but it's definitely not as stressful as
it was a few weeks ago. You know, you come
in every day, something new, you know, just trying to
help people get home to their families. Right, And what
about you, Victoria, You're the one that reached out first.
What are you doing in the healthcare world? I'm a
pharmacy technician. So, um, I we are doing no contact

(08:14):
deliveries with the patients right now, so we have drivers
going out um and dropping the medications that the patients
need on their suits. Well, you know, since you're connected
here on, let us kind of sit back. Victoria, is
there anything you want to talk to Alex about about
how much she means to you? I mean, she already knows.

(08:35):
She's my best friend. We are together almost well, almost
every day because we live together. But um, she has
been a rock throughout my whole entire life, and I
am so proud of what she has accomplished in her
life and that she's helping all these patients. Needs so
much to everybody else around us, and including myself because

(08:57):
I see how hard she's working and stressing herself out.
So I just want everyone to be happy again. I
love how you you to live with each other and
you're supporting each other. What about you, Alex, what do
you have to say to Victoria, your roommate, your sister?
I mean, same thing. She's my best friend, She's working
really hard. I'm glad she's out there helping people as well. Um,

(09:21):
you know, my family's my rock. So I come home stressed.
You know, either of us come home from a data
super stressful, and we help each other out and make
each other laugh and everything's okay again. I'm really hoping
that your husband is going to let your sister live
with you guys, because it sounds like better. You guys

(09:43):
can't like leave each other's side, Like, what are you
gonna do when you move out? That's not gonna be cool.
I don't know. I think about it as a morgui. Wow,
that's so cool with you guys. So is the wedding
still on for October? Yeah? And you're all getting invite
So I hope you come. Oh, if I'm a flower girl,

(10:06):
callor me there. You know what I'm saying. Okay, well
there's something I gotta let you know. Uh Victoria sending
sending us to text about Alex her sister. Uh. You know,
every day we're recognizing the underdogs. The people are out
there working their asses off to make sure we keep
moving and we keep living and so uh inspired by

(10:28):
Alicia Keys song Underdog, which is so apropole these days,
we're going to give you, Alex. We're gonna give you
a check for one thousand dollars to help pay your bills,
get some stuff done. Yeah. Oh my gosh, wow, that's you.
Guys are so great. Thank you so much. You're so welcome.

(10:51):
You know what, everyone, everyone could use some cash right
now to pay for things around the house. And and
I'm sure of Victoria because she sent the text got
you the money. I'm sure you don't have to like
share some of it whether sorry about that, but anyway, well,
thank you both. You're both uh, you're you both have
great stories. Victorian Alex keep doing what you're doing to

(11:11):
uh keep us moving forward. And it's great having you
on Z one hundred today. Thank you for what you
both do. Oh god, love you guys. You keep us
so happy on our way to work. Good. Well, yeah,
raise your glasses and bottoms up for your girls tonight,
so have a cocktail on us. And thank you for

(11:32):
listening to Ze one Hunter hold on one second, and
the Nate's gonna come on and flirt with both of you. Uh.
How awesome? Was that? That great? I can't imagine what
it's like. Not only are they roommates, but they're sisters
and they're both you know, coming home every night with
stories from the front lines and uh that is dedication.
It really is. Let's get into the three things you

(11:54):
need to know from Gandhi during our Z one hundred
bonus our Gandhi. What's going on? Well? Sadly, an NYPD
detective who successfully beat a nine eleven related cancer has
passed away from coronavirus. His name is Robert Cardona. He
was with the NYPD for nineteen years. He leaves behind
an eight year olds and twenty six members of the
NYPD have died from COVID nineteen related illnesses over the

(12:17):
last month. The NYPD is soon going to start taking
temperatures of all officers at the beginning of their shifts,
so of course we're thinking about all of them today.
Governor Cuomo now ordering all New Yorkers to wear a
mask or cloth covering their noses or mouth when they're
in public and not able to maintain a six foot distance.
That includes things like finding yourself in the middle of
a busy street or having to ride the subway. We

(12:39):
know that those are unavoidable and the things are starting
to look up because he is also dedicating a hundred
ventilators to go to Michigan to help them, and fifty
to head to Maryland and help them out. So obviously
we have a few to spare, and that's a good
thing here, but we need to continue to maintain the
social distance guidelines, and today is the day. Regional transit
agencies have organized a hashtags sound the Horn campaign, So

(13:02):
that means at three pm about trains, busses and ferries
from New York City, Long Island and New Jersey are
going to give a two horn blast to take to
thank transportation employees who have been working during this pandemic
and putting themselves in harm's way to keep things running.
So at three pm, if you hear two loud noises,
that's what's going on, stand up and give him around

(13:22):
of applause to and those are your again. That's three o'clock.
This make everyone at three o'clock today, if you're near
a horn, honking hunk hawk, are your horn flash at
your lights at three o'clock today. That's cool. By the way,
you're talking about your little fish that just died and
passed away, gandhi. This text messages my daughter's My daughter's
fish died when she was at camp. So we wrapped
him up and put him in the freezer. So she

(13:43):
could say goodbye to him when she came home. Well
she did come home, but we never removed him from
the freezer. That was five years ago. He's still there today.
I'm not gonna do that. Might try to take him
back and get some type of post mortem, see what
happened to him. Well, no, I mean if if Walt
disne he's on ice, you can put your fish on ice.
No big deal. Anyway, we're taking a break more with

(14:04):
your bonus hour on Z one hundred coming up, and
we have Kelly Clarkson, and you're listening to a bonus
hour of Elvis Durand and the one hundred Morning Show.
Here's Elvis Z one hundred, the Bonus Hour, Elvis duran
the Z one hundred Morning Show. It's good to be
home on our one hundred, right, it feels good. This
is where it all started. Yeah, anyone listening? Anyone? Oh yeah,

(14:33):
I've got to tell you a story. Uh several days ago,
I think it was last week, we heard from our
listener Kathleen. She was talking to us about how her
father was on a ventilator at the hospital. And I
believe are you there, Kathleen, Yes, here and yesterday was
yesterday we spoke to you and you said your father
is still on the ventilator, but he's showing little bitty

(14:57):
glimpse of hope and promise that he was getting better.
Was that yesterday? Um, I think I spoke to you
Monday or Tuesday, but then I texted Diamond um later
on later in the day on Tuesday. Okay, by the way,
my apologies, we don't even know what day or month
or year this is. I don't know if you're the
same anyway, And so Kathleen, to continue on the on

(15:18):
the story of your father. Watched the news today well
where I was just telling me, we're actually waiting for
this morning's update. But as of last night, the ventilator
had been turned down to thirty which is great. Um,
his platelet count was up. He still had a temperature,
but um, they were managing that all of his vitals
are normal. Um, he has woken up. My mother and

(15:41):
I were able to face time with him, which was
such a gift from the nurse who used her own
cell phone for us to be able to talk to him,
and he opened his eyes when my mom was talking
to him, so that was a huge relief. He's he's
starting to respond a little bit more. Um. The nurse
put some music on for him, which he really liked. UM.

(16:02):
So this morning, we're just praying that they can turn
the ventilator down, um, low enough and keep it off
long enough so that they can take him off it
and hopefully he can start breathing on his own and
keep moving in the right direction. So great news. And
as I understand it, when the ventilator is down to
that's when they feel in most cases it's safe to

(16:24):
be taken off the ventilator. And he's at thirty five.
So he's like this close right, yeah, exactly, exactly, Yeah,
So we're really funny. I can imagine. It's interesting how
much we are learning during this pandemic, because before this,
who really knew about a ventilator and what it did?
You know, unless you're in that in that world now

(16:45):
you know. I'm sure you gotta Kathleen, you got a
crash course in ventilators. I'm sure you never want to
see one again. Well, I know way more medical jargon
and numbers and percentages and statistics than I ever wanted
to and ever want to again. You gotta question for Kathleen, Yeah,
so once knock on what he comes off of that ventilator.
How long does he have to stay in the hospital

(17:07):
from that point? Have they given you, guys, any of
that infowers It's still too soon to tell. UM, it's
really too soon to tell. We've gotten different scenarios. I mean,
he has to be successfully off the ventilator, I believe,
for twenty four hours before they can take the breathing
tube out, and then, UM, you have to see how
he does with that. He's still fighting the infections, so
we've got to get the fever down. UM. There's still

(17:29):
some concern about his alertness and his um lack of
response to some stimuli, so we're UM. I'm hoping that
it's just after effect of the sedation and that he'll
he'll snap out of it. UM. But if he can
get off that ventilator and UM get out of I
c U. I think he would probably have to be

(17:50):
in the hospital for another week at least, just to
make sure he's completely um completely cleared to all symptoms,
and and then from then he's going to have to
figure out what happened to the last month of his
life because he hasn't been awake and he's got to
build up muscle again. And you know, I think in
a situation like this, normally a patient would go to rehab,

(18:10):
but you know, rehab facilities aren't accepting people right now understandably,
So um, we'll we'll just hope we can get him
home and get him the help he needs as soon
as possible. This has been so heavy for you. I
can imagine you and your family and uh, I'm sure
you're looking forward to the days we're along with your father.
You can all celebrate and laugh and just and just

(18:32):
talk about stupid stuff, you know, stuff that just doesn't matter.
But now stupid stuff matters. Have you noticed that, I
mean stupid sile things? You missed them after a while
and then, uh, I'm knowing, I'm knowing for a fact
he's gonna be great health and you can remind him. Hey, Dad,
you know since you've come off with in a later,
you've had moments where you can't remember things as well.
You did borrow five thousand dollars from me, and I

(18:53):
would like you do a little things like that. You
know that you're from me a pony. Yeah, you proosed
me a new pony. The pony we didn't know what
you're talking about, but we could anyway. Kathleen, all the
best to you and your family and keep us informed.
We want to hear. We want to hear your story
as it unfolds and in the right direction. Thank you

(19:14):
so much. I will and thank you. It's good to
talk to you. You too, absolutely, Yeah. You know what
looks at all this stuff we're learning during this ventilators? Uh?
Washing hands like face mask? How do make a face mask?
I mean, are we gonna Are we going to continue
washing our hands even when this pandemic is the thing

(19:35):
in the past. I hope so, because you know what,
maybe we can eliminate some colds and flues and ikey diseases.
You just something that you don't touch me anymore, that's all.
Are we were going to touch each other again? I
mean it's like, I don't know you want to do that? Okay,
cut a hole in the sheet and just it's not funny,

(19:58):
it's kind of sad um. Anyway, thank you for listening
to the one hundred Ellen the Bonus Hour. We do
have Kelly Clarkson coming up in a couple of seconds.
I love her new song and I was trying to
come up with a word that describes the song. It
has that anthem sound. Do you know what I'm saying?
Like an anthem? It's like it's upbeat and moves you forward.
That is so cool. Hey, as far as our concerts

(20:20):
are going tonight, we have two of them. We have
the pay It Forward Live concert on Twitter with Verizon.
Who is starting on that tonight? Does anyone know Luke Brian?
Oh yeah, you'll be watching that Frog I will Verizon
reminds us to pay it forward with these concerts, and
you can pay it forward by supporting your local businesses.

(20:41):
There's a restaurant not far from me called White Birch.
I think I'm gonna call them. I'm gonna see what
they have tonight. Maybe they have fried chicken tonight. I'm
gonna support my local beer. Also, Danielle who is on
the I Heart Midnight concert tonight, you know that'll be
back at the disco. Thank you very much. That's at
twelve midnight. Uh, let's go talk to Brodie, Dave. Brodie's
is sitting in the garage. You've been there for almost

(21:03):
five hours, Brodie. Yeah, it's getting called. I finally turned
the car engine off. You should be running the Brody
the Brody car while you're in the Brodie Garage. What's
going on around that you want to talk about? It
wasn't there a story out of Rutger's you thought was
very important that we need to know about. Yes, Rutgers

(21:23):
University researchers got approval from the Food and Drug Administration
as of yesterday and they have developed the first saliva test.
You basically can spit into a tube and they test
for COVID nineteen. Now, not only does this help you
avoid sticking the swab up your nose into your brain,
which people have complained about, but it keeps medical workers

(21:46):
from having to have close contact with people, and it
will have the saying that will not only save lives
of people getting tested, but it's going to save the
lives of medical workers. Right now, it's only for Middlesex
County residents, but they're hoping the role is out on
a larger scale soon and then eventually nationally. And it
was our Rutgers University researchers in New Jersey who started.

(22:07):
So I'm very proudly so cool. Something tells me that
they're gonna have you go to the Rutgers University grease
trucks to spit in the cup because you know that's great.
All right, keep us informed on that, Brody. I gotta
put you on hole. We have a bigger name online too.
You got it, all right? It is Kelly ready to go.
I'm looking at Kelly. I don't know if she's we're connected.

(22:30):
We're connecting to Kelly Clarkson live in a house by
the way. This is the This is the first time
we've ever done a zoom interview. So it's either gonna
crap the bed or it's gonna be the best interview ever.
Kelly Clarkson, can you hear us? I can hear you.

(22:53):
Thank you, Sweet Jesus at work. We've been testing it
all day. Kelly. How's it going? How are you doing?
I'm good. I just ran in or all our ranch
here in Montana's under construction, so I had to run
to another cabin to pete. This one doesn't have a bathroom,
so where'd you pee? Is there like a coffee can

(23:15):
in there or what? You do know? There's an actual one.
We've got a one stellar Setti treasure blaker right now.
It's pretty great. You know you're like me, You're a
Texas girl. You know how to use a men's urinal,
so there should be no problem with you. I'm a
total Texas girl in the sense that I don't need
a bathroom. But it's just really cold outside. Yeah, you
know when you when you grow up in Texas, you

(23:36):
have to learn how to pee between parked cars. It's
just a way of life anyway. Hey, So, Kelly, we
love checking in with our friends to see how you're
doing so far and what are your what you're feeling,
the good, bad and the ugly. What's going on with you, Kelly? Um?
The good is that we haven't had this much family
time and forever. Um. But the bad is, you know,

(23:59):
we haven't had had this much family time. And I'm
just kidding. No, I'm totally kidding. My husband sitting here smiling.
You know. It's just we you know, we have three
kids with us right now and you know, ranging from
four years olds to thirteen, so that's pretty nuts. And
they all really love doing school and isolation which is

(24:21):
star kas and party of wine. Um. But yeah, it's
just it's really hard, man. It's a bit I mean,
you know, like I said, I will say we are
very fortunate because we have a ranch. We can at
least go outside and you know, go around on our
four wheelers or take walks. We're not trapped so much
as I know a lot of my friends and family are,
and like, you know, cities, so right, No, no, it's true,

(24:41):
and it is so Brandon's in there with you. Is
that him who just flushed a toilet? Didn't you guys
hear a toilet flush? It wouldn't It would not have
been a toilet here, my friend I had to drive
to go find that one. Okay, all right, I swearing
on someone just flushed a toilet. But that's just the
magic of doing a zoom interview. I if there is
a bathroom here and no one has told me, I'm pissed. Okay,

(25:06):
that's the point. Well, so I know I turn on
to watch your show and some days I see you
on the ranch, and some days I don't. So as
far as production of the TV show, like, what's what
are you seeing there? What are your thoughts? Well, we
actually as a team talked about it. It's just a
weird time all shows of doing different things. Um, but
we are going to bring fresh content every week. Um.

(25:28):
We're just gonna do it via Montana and doing them
interviews how y'all are doing with me right now? And um,
that can go you know, either way because of Internet,
you know, so that that that's you know, been kind
of fun. But as well as we're setting up for
the Lives for the Voice, so um, we're trying to
navigate how that's gonna work. Um, you know, and only

(25:50):
the Lives people don't realize we shoot the Blinds coming
up pretty soon too for the next season. So it's
just you know, it's every all of us in the
entertainment world. You're just trying to figure out how to
continually do our you know, or how to continue doing
our jobs. But um, but and also my show, we
are actually I don't think people have done this before,
but we agreed that we'd all uh spend our summer

(26:13):
vacation doing a summer session. So we're gonna because it's
my first season, so we wanted a full season. Um,
so we're actually gonna bleed a little to this summer
and they're called like studio summer sessions, and it'll be,
um we're keeping distance and everything, and it'll it'll be
a little different than what I'm doing here in Montana.
But um, you know, we're all just trying to navigate
health and safety with our jobs. So we've had a

(26:36):
really tough time just doing a radio show. I can't
imagine how you're doing all of these other moving pieces.
So we have technical glitches all the time. For you,
what's been the toughest with the technical glitches? Where's it
happening and can we see it? Like you can hear ours? Well,
it's like the thing is is I am legit in
the middle of nowhere in Montana. Um, so it literally

(26:57):
and like every kid that lives in the vicinity of monthable,
like we're all online during school, so it's just like
a fight for bandwidth. So it's like it's just it's
really hard and honestly, you just have to like I've
gotten really down a few days because it's stressful. Um,
but I've just kind of learned to like lean in
and just be like, Okay, well we'll have to reschedule

(27:19):
that and we'll just do it when we can, you know. So, Kelly,
every single day all we do is talk about everything
we're snacking on you, whether it's during the show, what
choice during the quarantine. Dude, like, are you serious, like
you do not Like I would never put myself in
the position to be in this close proximity to a

(27:42):
kitchen and all day like it's there's nothing to do
except for your kitchens right there. And I've never cooked
so much in my life and I suck at cooking,
so my family has just had to eat it. Um.
But it's just, I mean, it's so hard. I told
my friend I was actually interviewing Anna and Justin to
like for the troll thing, and I was like, you guys,

(28:03):
I started working out because I thought, okay, I have
no excuse. I can do this in isolation. As soon
as I started working out, I sort of got as
soon as my foot touched the treadmill, it like gave
me some kind of hall pass to eat my entire kitchen.
I don't know what's happening. I don't know what's happening
with that, and this is not good for me. What
are you doing about like your hair and your roots?

(28:24):
Because I know, like all women out there are nails,
are roots, are hair? I mean they're going to crap.
Let's say. Yeah, I mean here's a being. I honestly,
and this sounds like a PC answer. But I mean,
I at first and foremost, I know there's a lot
of people like hurting in several different areas, So my
hair and nails is nothing. But I will say I'm

(28:47):
getting lucky. I'm not a vain person like at all,
Like I could actually use some vanity. Um Like. It's
so this is like the perfect scenario for me. Um.
I have nothing but ten to moisturizer on, and I
curled my hair a bit, and that's really this is
the level of my talent as far as being a
woman in a bathroom getting ready. Yeah, well, you know

(29:09):
what we were talking earlier about. How about for four
months ago, we had no idea three months maybe a
month ago, we really truly didn't have any idea of
life was going to turn into this. And of course
we're always trying to look for the silver lining in
such a horrible, frightening time where people are putting their
lives on the line to save lives and keep our

(29:29):
country moving, the truckers and the farmers and everyone. So
in have you've been doing some thinking about how your
world and maybe everyone's world is going to change from
here forward in a good way? Yeah, I mean I've
been saying, as people keep saying, what's the first thing
you're gonna do when you're done with isolation? And you know,

(29:49):
the social distancing, And I mean, I will say, it
takes a lot to slow me down. I am not
good at being still. Actually wrote a song called be Still,
just hoping it would maybe just like work if I
wrote a song called that. Um, but it's it's literally
I have a really hard time of just like enjoying
life sometimes and I go go, go, go go. And

(30:10):
so the one thing that this has done for me
personally is it really does slow you down and you
actually get to reflect on like your life and like
what's happening, and um, you know kind of I think,
you know, as a society, that's not so bad. That's
like a good thing. We we do all work NonStop
because that our competitors do, you know, and whatever field
we're in, so we always feel like we have to

(30:32):
do it. Um. And you know, I know this is
all hard for us, like working from our homes or
wherever we're at, but it has slowed us down a bit,
and that's that's a good thing. I think. Well, here's
to letting us realize we need to continue this pace
even as things ramp up and the machine starts worrying again,

(30:55):
Let's always remember these moments and how important that, how
important is the universe has allays trying to tell us
a lot. Let's not stop, Let's not forget to stop
and read it. You know, hey, Another thing is, I
know our friend Garrett was supposed to see you in
Vegas and your residency show a couple of weeks ago,
and and you know, you know, with with with tours

(31:16):
going on, and this is for everyone in the music business,
with tours being canceled and all of this happening, people
tend to forget that it affects so many people. I mean,
there are so many people involved in a tour, hundreds
and hundreds of people, not even including all the companies
they are also hired to be a part of it.
So I mean there's there's a huge loss there. So
we're looking forward to seeing you live, not only on

(31:38):
your show again, but on a stage again. You must
be oh my gosh, I'm so I'm so bummed about it. Um.
But honestly, like you pointed out something that's so true,
Like I have a lot of friends in this industry
that don't make what I make doing a show. You
know what I'm saying. They don't. They don't. They're still
like doing the groundwork. There's still you know, um coming

(31:59):
up in their hustling. And and for all those artists,
I mean, be it, whatever kind of artists you are,
those are jobs where you need people like in order
to make money. So, um, you know that not only artists,
but small businesses like this is definitely in you know,
an economical crisis. Um. But you know, at the end

(32:19):
of the day, the doctors are telling us, like, you know,
this is what we have to do to get through it.
And so it's just one of those things where I
keep my husband, I keep going, why can't we all
just stay in for forting days, just giving a stay
and then it'll be over, like you know. And it's
like because a lot of people, like I'm not suffering financially,
a lot of people are. And that's really scary because
I come from the family that did suffer financially, and

(32:42):
so you know, it's it's just a really uncertain time.
And you know, with uncertainty comes a lot of fear,
I think, um, And and so you know, a lot
of us artists and and and DJ's writers, all of
us you know, in the entertainment world are just trying
to distract and bring a little bit of hope, you know,
a little bit of distraction for everybody. But it's a

(33:03):
it's a really weird time, honestly, without doubt. But every
time someone goes through a challenging time, especially if it's frightening,
sometimes you forget there are other things going on other
than mourning the loss of a friend or afraid for
your life with a freaking pandemic going on. You've got
to stop down and realize what you're learning from this.

(33:25):
And we're all learning very important lessons. But hey, look,
I'm so happy you spend time with us. Where will
we We're about to play your song here by the Way,
which I love. Where will we see you next? Are
you doing any of these from home concerts anytime soon?
Or or are you planning on thinking about doing something? Yeah,
we're definitely doing a few things. Um, so we're we're

(33:47):
trying to, you know, like I said, entertain it as
much as we can. Or I'm definitely doing the talk show,
I'm doing the voice, I'm doing songs for people here
and there, um from home to kind of help promote
UM money or you know, any any kind of help
I can do with any organization to kind of shed
a light to bring aid to that. But there's definitely
several things happening, um. But for the for the most part,

(34:10):
we are we're trying to keep the show, the talk
show a little fresh, and we're trying to figure out
what we're gonna do with the voice lives, um because
that's interesting. So um, there's just a lot going on. Um.
And on top of that, like you said, I'm releasing
a single, so um, yes, there will be singing. UM.
We're just trying to figure out how and where because

(34:31):
I'm in Montana. So well, you know what, we gotta
play this dingle. We gotta get that done. But I
gotta say it's it's a pleasure having you on our
show and seeing you on our our very first zoom interview,
and we lost our virginity to Kelly Clarkson every Yeah
you are welcome. It only goes down from here folk,

(34:51):
So well that's the point. Well, look, and to keep
in mind, through adversity, we learned so much and we've
become so much stronger, and that's what we're doing, all right,
set set up the song I'm gonna play for everyone
right now, all right, y'all. This song is about loving
instead of fearing, basically, and and returning to who we
should be. This is called I Dare You um, and
you can listen to in six different languages. You're probably

(35:12):
about to hear it in English, though, well, I hope
you pushed the right button. I tell brand he said
hi and much loved you, Kelly. Looking forward to seeing
you in happier days. Okay, you take care and stay yeah,
safe and healthy, we will. Kelly Clarkson on Z one hundred.

(35:32):
There's this praise on over world that's stray so far
from the goden and just like your own, every heart
you know seems called. And you may not have the stage.
What do you still have? You may not have strikes good,

(36:00):
You have fun? Your ID you to love? Oh d
you to love even if you hurt, and you can

(36:21):
only see the word if you, even if you think
it's not enough, you know, we must love, hope, trying
to save your soul, trying to save one another. People

(36:47):
that you trown because they don't know how to stay
above water. And there you broke into know what they
put you to do. The only thing that you gonna
turn to you you loved, You love even if you're

(37:26):
hurt and you can only see the worst time, even
if you think it's not enough, may not have a

(37:54):
stake for himself, have powerful shame if you ask shot
d you to love? Even if you can know? Whe

(38:18):
you to love? I take you, I say you, Oh,

(38:44):
I da you love? Follow me? Hap success? Well that
shot by like a bullet. That was a fast hour,
wasn't it. I hope you have a very safe day.
I think tomorrow's Friday. Yes, I think I'll tell you

(39:06):
what I just realized. It is Friday. Thanks for confirming.
So let's come in tomorrow and let's actually act like
it's a Friday. Let's actually like we did back when
we had Friday's. Let's have a Friday tomorrow. What do
you think I'm in? All right, let's get out of
here until tomorrow. Stay safe and see peace out everybody. Sorry,