Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:03):
Thanks.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
Yeh sure, it's time.
Speaker 3 (00:14):
Lulu, Lulu, welcome to the Naughty but Nice Show and
your House Ram Shooter. And it is Monday, which means
our dear friend Garrett Vocals joining us. Hey Garrett, are
you there?
Speaker 1 (00:24):
Good morning friends. Great to see you and hear from you.
And let's you know what, let's jump start this week
on the right foot.
Speaker 3 (00:32):
I agree, it's going to be a great week. I'm
determined to have a fantastic week. And talking about having
a fantastic week, I'm going to see you in person tomorrow, Garrett.
I'm coming up to do your show. I'll be on
the Elvis, DA Ran and the Morning Show. I think
that's the official title of the show. Is that correct?
Speaker 2 (00:48):
Yes? You know what. That also means you have to
put on a shirt.
Speaker 3 (00:52):
Don't give my secrets away. We take these podcasts very
early in the morning. I roll out of bed maybe
fifteen twenty and it's ago and these are pretty much
my pajama Yeah, you guys ready to go? What do
you sleep in? Garrett? Is that too personal?
Speaker 1 (01:08):
I'm more of a I'm a T shirt kind of
guy in boxers, you know. And then maybe when it's
like really cold, like middle of the winter, I'll maybe
go flannel like pants just to just to just to
keep keep the legs warm, you know.
Speaker 3 (01:20):
Keep the legs warm.
Speaker 2 (01:22):
But you know what I'm doing this week? I got
a big thing. I Am running the New York City
Marathon on Sunday.
Speaker 3 (01:28):
What can I sponsor?
Speaker 1 (01:29):
You?
Speaker 3 (01:29):
Is that a thing? I should send me a link
and congratulation, Garrett. That's amazing, thank you.
Speaker 1 (01:34):
Yeah, No, no sponsorship. This is just a straight thing.
And it's always weird asking people for money, you know
what I mean.
Speaker 3 (01:41):
This is such a major accomplishment. This is how many miles?
Twenty six point two? Sorry point two?
Speaker 2 (01:47):
Yeah?
Speaker 3 (01:47):
Do you have a goal time wise or do you
just want to get it done?
Speaker 1 (01:51):
Just just want to get it done. So, you know
a lot of people are like, I'm running the marathon.
I like to say I'm doing the marathon because then
it gives me, it gives me a little bit of
time to walk from times.
Speaker 3 (02:01):
My sister Christine's a marathon runner. She's done the London
Marathon several times and her goal is to come to
New York and do the New York Marathon. I didn't
realize you have to register that you can't just turn
up and run. Oh there's a whole process.
Speaker 1 (02:13):
It would be a big mess if everybody just turned
up and ran. But yeah, no, it's exciting. It's scary.
I've never you know, this is the first time normally,
you know, there's the nervous energy like right before I
hit the link when I talk to you every Monday morning.
This one is a little bit of different nerves. You know,
it's scary, exciting. So it's almost like the first time
you and I met.
Speaker 3 (02:34):
Chris. Christine said my sister that her first marathon, she'll
never forget. And when you come across that finish line,
which you well, the time doesn't matter. When you come
across that line, it is one of the best highs
she has ever had. She puts it up there with
when she had her children, like it right that the adrenaline.
She burst into tears. It's such a major accomplishment. Oh,
(02:56):
we're going to be really cheering you on on Sunday,
and we do you understand if next Monday, if you're
not doing the podcast you saw to you.
Speaker 1 (03:04):
I will let you know, but I definitely will have
some inside scoop because I'm starting where they put like
all the like famous people.
Speaker 3 (03:12):
How are you starting there? Fancy pands?
Speaker 1 (03:14):
Oh, it will just I talk my way into it.
It's not because I deserve it. I talk my way
into it, but I will keep an eye out of
those are.
Speaker 3 (03:21):
Amy yep Rowback and TJ. Sometimes Katie Holmes runs, oh,
I can't wait. Congratulations Garrett. Let's jump into our show.
What time is it, my friends? It is tea time.
A big story at the top of the show. A
sad story, I think so. Hugh Jackman's ex wife had
suspicions about his relationship with Broadway coastar Sutton Foster. So
now it appears as if the cat is out of
(03:42):
the bag, so to speak. I reported a year ago
that Hugh Jackman and Sutton Foster had become very friendly.
Then he got divorced from his wife, and just a
few days ago certainly got divorced from her husband. You
had been married for twenty seven years. Now there are
new reports saying that Deborah, that's his wife name, they
call her deb deb had suspicions really early on. As
(04:04):
soon as they started rehearsing the music man, deb knew
something was up, you can tell, and she said that
there was something here that didn't quite feel right. She
had her suspicions. They kept on going. Ultimately, I think
the truth came out, at least within the family. They've
not publicly admitted this yet, but it makes me so uncomfortable.
(04:25):
I hate it when couples break up. I hate it
when they break up and somebody else is involved. And
I hate the thought that everybody in the Music Man,
everybody at the job, knew about this except Deb. I
was there on opening night of The Music Man. Ryan
Reynolds was there. I saw Deb. I said hello to her.
We had a chat, and she was such a proud wife.
She was standing in the orchestra with her head held
(04:47):
I wearing a gorgeous blue ensemble I remember, and I
was like, wow, that's so lovely. While she was standing there,
she knew something was already not right.
Speaker 1 (04:57):
Which you know, there's two types of people out there,
and I think we've all come across. There's the type
that want the world to know right away and post
things on social media. Then there's ones that deal with
it behind closed doors. DEV seems like the type of
person that I'm going to deal with this behind closed doors,
not in front of the public. I'm going to put
a smile on. No one's going to know anything, and
(05:20):
then once the doors closed, we're going to have a
very open dialogue type conversation.
Speaker 3 (05:25):
Yeah, she does not want to talk about this. I've
tried to contact her several times to get her side
of the story. She's having none of it. I sometimes
bump into her. We live in the same neighborhood, and
I'd ask, how are you doing, Debb. I'd be kind
before I started to ask questions, but I'd love to
know her side of the story. It makes me wonder
they're Garrett here. I was thinking if I was in
the Music Man, if I was in the office and
(05:45):
I knew two people were having a flink having an affair,
yet I knew your wife, I knew your husband, would
I say anything? Is it any of my business?
Speaker 1 (05:54):
It's such a that's such a weird situation, like weird
situation in general, because if you are, you know, a
background actor in the Music Man, it's not the easiest
jobs to get onto a Broadway show, right, and so
it's almost like but then there's the human side of
it of this is my friend. So like when where
(06:16):
you know, unless you're you're willing to go I'm ending
my friendship in order to get a paycheck. It's one
of those like, you know, they should study this in
a college.
Speaker 3 (06:27):
You should study it.
Speaker 2 (06:27):
You could take it to an ethics.
Speaker 3 (06:29):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, we could talk about this as like,
did Ryan Reynolds know? Yes? Ryan Reynolds and Blake are
his really close friends, and mindsight is telling me Ryan
did know. And that's normal. You would go to your
best friend and say, I'm having terrible trouble in my marriage.
I've met somebody else. What do you think like you
and me would talk. I would talk to my friends
if God forbid, this was in my life. And so
(06:50):
Ryan probably know about this, And if Ryan knew, Ryan
knew Dad, but he didn't tell her.
Speaker 1 (06:55):
Or the fact that I mean, like, as we've see now,
dating has changed, right, So Hugh has been married for
twenty seven was married for twenty seven years, so a
lot has changed over the twenty seven years. So for him,
it's almost like he didn't he didn't think what he
was doing, you know what I mean, Like he wasn't
trying like you would think he would try to hide it,
(07:16):
you know, and not be as open about it. As
he probably was in front of the cast and friends.
So it was like, is it a fault because he's
not used to, you know, dating or flirting or moving on.
You know, it's almost weir.
Speaker 3 (07:32):
It's a big question, isn't it? Like is it better
to have an affair in privacy and try and keep
it under cover or is it better to just be
honest about it. I do think Dayton has changed a
lot over twenty seven years, that's for sure. But you
know what hasn't changed decency, decent. You can break somebody's heart,
you can, and you can fall out of love with somebody,
and you can still do it in a kind way,
(07:53):
in a decent way. I don't know the details of
this yet, I will murderm. I've got tons of sources
around around you, around Deb. I even know Sutton a
little bit because of all my Broadway connections. But it
does make me wonder about this, which brings us to
our pole question of the day. Hugh Jackman's ex wife
was suspicious about his relationship with his Broadway co star
(08:13):
Sutton Foster. Should Deb have been told? Should the cast
of the music Man have told Deb? I'm not talking
about Ryan Reynolds here.
Speaker 2 (08:23):
We know how they should, we know how they're should.
Speaker 3 (08:26):
I don't know should. I get it, you're frightened are
losing your job? This is none of your business. But
should they should? They have told deb Hey Gey votes
on a twity paycheck, Nulty Knights World or a Facebook page.
I just know what he goes hip and be sure
to check back tomorrow. Hey, Garrett, what are you working on?
Speaker 1 (08:42):
Our little heartwarming story from over the weekend out in
Las Vegas? So Adele doing her residency out there, and
if you ever have seen clips from adel show or
maybe lucky enough to attend, you know what Deel likes to,
you know, go throughout the audience, walk around. She just
doesn't stay on stage, which I think is kind of
cool because you pay so much money to get up
close in person with Adele.
Speaker 2 (09:00):
That's that's pretty special.
Speaker 3 (09:01):
You get help. Yeah, it's yeah.
Speaker 1 (09:04):
So, as Adele's walking around, she notices Selene Dion sitting
there with her family, and I think I would react
the same way too, because unless she knew Selene was
going to be there that night, she started breaking down
in tears as she went over to her, because it
was like you think about it. Selene at one point
(09:25):
it was the Queen of Vegas.
Speaker 3 (09:27):
Quick and they built that room for Selene where Adeli's
play in the Colosseum was custom built at Caesar's Palace
for Selene Dion. It's her house. It's like Adalla's performing
in her living room, Selene's.
Speaker 1 (09:41):
And Adele knew that too, So for her to like
think about all those emotions right there, you know the backstory,
and then on top of that, you know Selene's backstory
over the past couple of years, and then to see
her sitting there watching you, I think I would lose
it as well too. I don't know how Adele, because
she's a professional, always able to go on, but you
(10:02):
know she she got handed tissues very quickly. But but
just imagine being in that room too, and two powerful
women sharing a moment God.
Speaker 3 (10:11):
Having this amazing connection in a room that means so
much to both of them. I'm told there are lots
of pictures of Selene backstage, so it's hard to avoid her.
They make They make no apologies, and neither should they
that they built this theater for Celine Dion. It is
Celine Dion's church. It's just like the zoom.
Speaker 1 (10:28):
The zoom room is We've built this zoom.
Speaker 3 (10:33):
For Rob's shooter. And I do like to I like emotion.
I do. There was a time in my life when
I was a little boy when I would be like,
don't cry, Rob, don't cry, don't get upset, be tough.
And now I'm the opposite. If I have a tear
in my eye, oh, I can't help myself. And I
really enjoy it. And I like that Adele who's literally
on display, she's on stage or walking through the audience.
(10:55):
She feels comfortable enough that she can let her emotions win,
because often when celebrities get on stage, when performers get
up to do their show, they become somebody else. They
become this other person, and it's hard to sort of
crack that. Adele is Adele. She's always Adele. She wears
a heart on her sleeve. And I love this. The
video is up. Check it out, Hey, moving along. Prince
(11:18):
William is reflecting on a childhood moment and a very
rare instant when he actually mentions his brother, Prince Harry.
Let me explain some In a rare public comment about
his brother, Harry, William opened up about a pivotal childhood
experience they shared in a new two part documentary. I
can't wait to watch this, he said the following quote.
(11:39):
My mom took me to Passages. This is a homeless
place in London. She took Harry and I both there,
and I must have been ten at the time, or
maybe eleven. I had never been to anything like that before,
and I was a little bit anxious about what to expect.
He goes on to describe how his mother warmth, encouraging
(12:01):
improach gave a lasting impression on him, and he realized
he understood that homelessness doesn't have to eraise joy or resilience.
He went on to say, I remember having some good
conversations playing chess, chatting. That's when it dawned on me
that there were other people out there who didn't have
(12:25):
the same life as you do. Really profound, and it
was a profound moment. He didn't just share with his mom,
he shared with his brother. So as difficult as this
relationship is between Harry and William, I get it. I
understand why there's always going to be that history, and
maybe that bond that history can eventually bring them back together.
Speaker 2 (12:46):
You know what's interesting too.
Speaker 1 (12:47):
What I took from this is just how human Princess
Diana was, you know what I mean, Like because you
hear royal and all of a sudden, you think this
class that you and I will never be able to touch.
And I think she finds a way and very reminiscent
of how Taylor Swift tries to do it as well.
Just do the things in life that people don't expect
(13:07):
you to do, like visit a homeless shelter or just
see something that is not in that everyday world that
you're living in, and to kind of humanize. And I
think that's why William and Harry to a degree have
that hint of normalcy, you know, in them.
Speaker 3 (13:23):
It's thanks to her, their mom, that she exposed them
to stuff that princes of England didn't normally get to see.
She took them to theme parks, to Alton Towers, it's
a theme park in Britain, like a Disneyland. She took
them to McDonald's to get fries, and that was something
the Royals just did not do. And so I think
taking them to see people who are suffering, who live
a very different life, it is life changing. And the
(13:45):
fact they did it together is going to connect those
boys forever. Okay, quickly before we go to break, Perry's
home has finally been sold. What's going on down?
Speaker 1 (13:54):
And weirdly enough a year from his death, so we know,
you know, Matthew Perry passed away about a year ago
on at his home and the house that he died
in just sold for eight point five million dollars, a
little over two and a half million dollars more than
he bought it for back in twenty twenty. And a
film producer real estate developer bought it. And it's thirty
(14:18):
five hundred square feet bedroom residents of course hot tub
where unfortunately he was found dead. But it's interesting, like
would knowing what that house is and was I don't
think I can move into it.
Speaker 3 (14:33):
Yeah, I'm with you on this one. Although I've got
to admit, whenever you do move into a new apartment
or a new house, it has a history. You just
don't know about it because it's not a famous person there.
But I once had a friend who couldn't live in
a house where someone had died, and I was like, well,
then you better build a new house, because every house
that exists has probably at some point had somebody who
(14:54):
had passed in it, and so I was like, I
don't know about this one. It would make me uncomfortable.
I certainly would not want that hot top.
Speaker 1 (15:01):
Yeah, you know the good I mean now being very like,
you know small about this. You can get rid of
the hot tub. You don't have to level the house, obviously,
because you know there wasn't you know, anything happening inside
the house. But still I have a feeling that the
house is going to get leveled and it's just going
(15:21):
to be a brand.
Speaker 3 (15:22):
Yeah, they bought the land. What they wanted was that view,
that piece of land. It's a big piece of land California.
The houses in Hollywood are really they're wedged in there.
You don't get a lot of land for all these millions,
and so maybe it was an excellent piece of land,
but I guess the house will be leveled too. It
still breaks my heart. Okay, we're going to take a
quick break and we will be right back. Welcome back
(15:43):
to the newly bit nicer. I'm your history of Shooter
with our diffriend Garrett Bergel. Hey, Garret, let's get to
the poles. Last year we talked about sett and Foster
splitting from her husband after a secret romance with Hugh
Jackman was exposed. That question was and we hinted about
this at the top of the show. Did Blake and
Ryan know about this affair? What do you think? Eighty
five percent said yes, they definitely knew. They are very
(16:08):
close to Hugh Jackman. Hey, don't forget to vote on
today's poul go to our Twitter page at Naughty Nice
rom or our Facebook page when she is Naughty ansome,
and be shure to check back to marrow to hear
your results. And now it's time for a nicest of
good day.
Speaker 2 (16:28):
How can we not?
Speaker 1 (16:28):
Tailor Swift spent the weekend in New Orleans at her
Era's tour, and you know, she she recognized something that
has been going on for almost two years now, the
tailorship friendship bracelets, and she actually talked about it on
stage versus just you know, putting a post out there.
And you know, if you go to the show, everybody
(16:49):
makes these friendship bracelets and you trade and when you went,
did you get any wrong?
Speaker 3 (16:53):
I did? I loved it. I did. I couldn't believe
it at first. I was a little surprised, but they were.
They were marvelous. It really made me smile. I left
three or four.
Speaker 1 (17:00):
I loved it, and I'm sure I gave you a
little bit of joy. And Taylor said, the mass movement
of joy from these bracelets and what they represent. She goes,
I just showed up one day and you guys are
trading friendship bracelets.
Speaker 2 (17:12):
And I was like, oh, that's cool.
Speaker 1 (17:13):
But she didn't I don't know think she realized how
big and giant it would become.
Speaker 3 (17:18):
Yeah, it's like a signature move now of hers. So
she did not invent this. She didn't do it first.
This happened organically amongst the.
Speaker 1 (17:25):
Well Swifties took it amongst themselves and and you know,
at the end of the day, like you said, you
felt good when you were receiving.
Speaker 3 (17:31):
Really good and I felt really good.
Speaker 1 (17:33):
And I think that was the whole idea behind it,
of just sharing that moment.
Speaker 3 (17:36):
It's amazing. I've been to lots of concerts. I've got
to say, hands down, the best audience I've ever been
part of is Taylor Swift. Now you can argue which
celebrity puts on the best show, and that's really who
your favorite celebrity is. I love Madonna. I saw Michael Jackson.
Taylor's amazing. She's really up there. But what she is
(17:57):
certainly number one at is creating an environment of joy.
I forgot my troubles for three hours. I forgot how
divided we are as a country. I forgot how nasty
we can be, and the name calling and all that.
It all disappeared, and it was her audience, and it
was everybody. It was so diverse. It wasn't all one thing.
(18:17):
It wasn't all straight people or gay people, or black
people or white people, or old people or young people.
It was a mixture. I've never ever ever seen anything
like it. It was such a joy. Taylor Swift, You're
the reason that all this happened. Never forget her. Now.
I noticed the day naughty, naughty, naughty. I'm going to
defend Meghan and Harry here because there's no naughty. Reports
(18:39):
that there is a toxic reason behind the fact that
they haven't been seen together in over twenty days. So
they're doing separate outings. He's doing kids thing, she's doing hers.
Now experts are saying they're doing this because their brand
is toxic and they're trying now to reinvent themselves as individuals.
Absolutely nonsense. These two are very much together. They have
(19:02):
different projects, they have joint projects. But to suggest that
the marriage is falling apart, just because we haven't seen
them together doesn't mean you know anything. It's what they
do privately. It's ridiculous. It's what you're doing private. And
they're together.
Speaker 1 (19:14):
Like the idea that they go out during the day,
like you imagine, you wake up, all right, see you later, honey,
blah blah blah. They both go left and right and
they do their own separate things just to brand themselves
a little bit better. And then they come back and
then it's just like, oh, we're toxic again, because it's ridiculous.
Speaker 3 (19:32):
They give your life, they give you your partner, your husband,
your your wife. You go to work, you do your
job right that you come home. These two are doing
just fine. Let's end with a moment. There is one
way to avoid criticism, just one way. If you don't
like criticism, there's one way, a secret to not ever
(19:55):
have to be criticized again. It's not a good thing.
Do nothing, say nothing, and be nothing. No, get used
to criticism, because you're gonna do a lot. You're going
to say a loft and you are going to be
exactly who you want to be. That's how you live,
and with that comes criticism and you, my friends, are
going to become just fine with that. Hey, thank you
(20:18):
so much for joining us today. You've been listening to
The Naughty but Nice with Robin Garrett Share production of iHeartRadio.
Don't forget to subscribe on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcast.
Wherever you listen, leave us a review if you can.
They really do help. And remember all together now, if
you're going to be naughty, you gotta be.
Speaker 2 (20:41):
Take care of your God pit pests.
Speaker 3 (20:43):
Starry Nice with Bro