0:04

Dave and Chuck the Freak Hey

0:19

there, it's the 3rd of April, a

0:21

Wednesday morning, and thanks for joining us

0:23

on Dave and Chuck the Freak. We

0:25

heard the Mega Millions was won, but

0:28

now tonight's Powerball is up

0:30

over a billion again. And

0:33

here's a scenario you'll never deal with, but

0:35

it's fun to think about. A

0:37

friend asks if they

0:40

can borrow 10 bucks. You

0:43

hand them a 10. They

0:46

use it to buy Powerball tickets and

0:49

hit the jackpot. It's irresponsible, number one.

0:52

I mean, but unless they're like,

0:56

I guess if they only have a 10 and they're

1:00

like, I'm going all in. It's weird that

1:02

with their last 10, their last $10, it's not even their last 10. It's

1:06

the 10 that I gave them, but it was their last 10.

1:09

So the question online that's being asked

1:11

is how much do they owe

1:13

you? You

1:16

got the Mega Millions? You

1:19

got the Powerball jackpot over a billion. Yeah.

1:22

Yeah. So like you're talking about a

1:26

billion that you don't get

1:28

if I don't loan you that 10 spot.

1:32

Here are the four options they gave at least a million. Just

1:35

the original $10 you loaned them. Yeah.

1:38

Well, half of their winnings. Oh

1:40

my God. All of

1:42

their winning. No, or

1:45

nothing. No, you're

1:47

at their mercy really. But I'd boy, I'd

1:49

have shirts made. I'd have billboards up. There'd

1:51

be planes in the air fly. What would

1:53

they say? I lent

1:55

Dave the 10 that won him.

2:00

Jackpot I would

2:02

argue that anybody that needed to borrow

2:04

ten dollars They're not

2:06

they're not gonna need zero. Oh You're

2:10

right. You might be right now. So about

2:12

the type of person that needs it. I need ten bucks

2:15

Yeah, I can rely on that first. I

2:17

will say this I know myself and not

2:19

that I can be relied on I know

2:21

that I can't right but a lot of

2:23

times I just don't have my stuff on

2:25

me Right. So if I was

2:27

in a store with Dave and I was by

2:29

a lot of times you mean all the time

2:31

all the time I don't have my stuff on

2:33

me. Yeah, so I could see if I was

2:35

like, oh shoot Dave Can

2:38

you this is many times Dave

2:41

can I have a 10? I'm

2:43

gonna buy this lottery ticket or right,

2:46

you know and Dave's like Jesus Here

2:50

we go again You're

2:52

just in my category of if I give it

2:54

to you I should never expect to go you

2:56

should not No, not

2:59

that I wouldn't I just won't remember Unless

3:02

it's Lisa then I will

3:04

remember well, so we get it. Yeah. Well

3:06

learn my lesson the

3:09

top vote getter Just the original

3:11

ten bucks is what most people say so far It's

3:13

got 72% of the vote you can check this out

3:15

at Dave and Chuck the Freak calm if you want

3:17

to see how people Are voting if

3:20

they want to give you more great and

3:22

they probably should but of course Legally,

3:25

they're not obligated to No,

3:29

right. Yeah, no They

3:32

should give you something if you were down

3:34

if you were down to nothing Yeah,

3:36

and now you got millions

3:38

billions billions Yeah,

3:41

something should be my name a give me

3:43

something. Yeah, I don't agree half

3:46

though. No, but A

3:48

hundred thousand. Yeah, something like that hundred thousand

3:50

like almost what they give the stores I

3:53

listen, you guys they want a billion. You

3:55

don't think a million dollars. Oh, I think

3:57

you should get at least a million I

4:00

really do, but, and I probably would. I've

4:02

lost a half, so. You know, I probably

4:04

would. I mean, you've got a billion. So

4:06

even at the end of the day, you

4:08

have. You can take home like 600 million. Yeah,

4:11

600 million. If I won that and you

4:14

didn't give me the 10, I'd give each

4:16

of you a million. Right.

4:18

Like, there's so much. So much

4:20

money. So much money. I could give everyone that

4:22

I'm close with a million and still have hundreds

4:25

of millions. Have 500 million. How

4:28

much money, how much money

4:30

a year does 600 million make?

4:35

Yeah, it's got to make like at least

4:38

a hundred thousand. Like it's gonna, it's gonna

4:40

be way more. Like you do the right

4:42

stuff and put it in the right

4:44

thing. You could live off just what you earn.

4:46

Sure, if you're not, if you have 600 million,

4:49

you're like, I can't make ends meet. You

4:53

got problems. Like you should never have to even

4:55

touch the 600 million. You

4:57

really shouldn't. 15% said

5:00

you deserve half the winnings. 12%

5:04

said you deserve nothing. Half

5:06

is insane. Yeah, that's crazy. That's insane.

5:09

Just give them the 10 bucks back. You

5:12

flipped the script. They asked the people,

5:14

okay, so it's you that got the

5:16

$10 from someone if the roles were

5:18

reversed. 64%

5:21

say they'd only feel obligated to pay back the

5:23

original 10 bucks. 27%

5:26

claim they'd split the winnings. Well, hey, hold

5:28

on a minute. Split is

5:30

a bit much. Well, you can claim that. And

5:32

if you have anyone in your life, you'll be

5:34

quickly talked

5:37

out of that. I'm sure some people

5:39

do stick to that kind of stuff though, which

5:41

always blows my mind. Like they'll

5:43

just be like, Hey, if

5:46

you win, I get half.

5:48

And then if you got it, is there, is

5:51

this a legal thing? So Chuck, you say, Hey, Dave,

5:53

I want to buy a Powerball ticket. Can you lend

5:55

me 10 bucks? I'm like, sure. Just

5:57

sign this thing. If you win, we split it.

6:00

Honestly though, Dave has a lot

6:02

of contracts on him. He does.

6:04

He gets it as briefcase. I

6:09

store them in my phone now. Oh, hold on.

6:11

A lot of, a lot of,

6:13

there it is. Loading money, yep. But

6:16

yeah, I mean, I think if you

6:18

have a gentleman's agreement, you should stick to it. But

6:21

I don't think most people would. I

6:23

honestly don't. You know what doesn't hold up in

6:25

court? A gentleman's agreement. It really doesn't, no. But

6:27

I'm saying, if I said to you, hey, just

6:29

sign here quickly saying that you'll split it with

6:31

me. That's not my signature. Is

6:34

that legally binding? I think so. I think

6:36

any contract is, even like

6:38

a napkin? Yeah. I think

6:40

so, according to what I know from the People's Court. I'm

6:44

going to go with him. Someone

6:47

said I worked at a gas station in Boston and a

6:49

guy came in, told me to pick a

6:52

$10 Scratcher ticket for him. He

6:54

wound up winning $100,000 for life for a $3.5 million

6:56

cash payout. He

7:03

came back a week later to

7:06

tell me, hey, I won. I

7:09

didn't give him anything. And gave me nothing.

7:11

Thank you. You'd be

7:13

so excited. Thank you for sending me. You

7:15

just assume that guy is there to give

7:17

you something. Yeah, why don't you tell somebody?

7:19

No, he's not, huh? He's

7:24

not. No,

7:26

Tony, don't never go back if you're not

7:28

going to give them anything. No. Just

7:31

rubbing it in their face. Okay.

7:35

Is there a chance that no matter

7:37

what you give, someone is just going to

7:39

be sour like it's not enough? Yeah. You

7:42

know? That's exactly what they'll think. Because

7:44

if I gave you, I guess

7:46

if I gave you $10 and I was the right kind

7:48

of person, and you

7:51

came in, you even get, you gave me 10 mil. But

7:54

in my brain, I'm like, I deserve half. Like

7:57

I, I might... not

8:00

be appreciative, which is insane. It is

8:02

insane. I think it's human nature to

8:04

like feel like that. Like

8:07

you didn't get you didn't you were like,

8:09

why didn't I use my own $10 to

8:11

buy that ticket? There was like this experiment

8:13

they did with monkeys where they were like

8:15

given some monkeys like what a monkey would

8:17

consider money or something. Yeah, yeah. Yeah,

8:20

the other monkey that didn't get it like they

8:22

started to like develop this like weird jealousy and

8:26

like wanted to attack the other one. Yeah.

8:28

Oh, yeah, real crazy. So I think

8:30

it's just like it would be in

8:32

like in everybody to be like, that's

8:35

I mean, like, no matter what, no

8:37

matter how good of a deal

8:41

you think you're giving someone there, there's always

8:43

a chance they're like, man, like as a

8:45

real a whole, they only give me 10

8:47

million. What a prick. In

8:50

the state of Ohio, anything agreed upon is

8:52

a legal contract. If

8:55

there is a witness to a verbal

8:57

agreement, even that is legally binding. A

9:00

lot of that goes down at fast food joints. Yeah. Most

9:03

of them. In Ohio. A lot of

9:05

any sort of contract. That's where you meet

9:07

your lawyer. Yeah. Well, a lot of times

9:09

the easiest. Waffle

9:12

House is where a lot of the legal stuff goes. Oh,

9:14

yeah. Yeah, for sure. Some

9:16

of the just the other day, my mom bought me a

9:18

$20 scratch off ticket. I

9:20

ended up 20 500 bucks. She

9:23

said we should go cash it in so we can split it. But

9:26

she's mad at me now because I'm not splitting it with her.

9:29

You're not splitting it with her? Your

9:31

mom. Oh my God. Yeah. I

9:34

would not ever do that. How can

9:36

you not split it? I mean, she

9:38

bought it, right? Her parents. She

9:40

bought it. She bought it for him. Yeah.

9:44

Maybe it's like an Easter. Yeah.

9:46

Oh, wow. Yeah. Yeah.

9:49

That was the thing in our family for years. And

9:51

I finally, I think this show made me stop. Like

9:53

all my cousins, everybody would always send each other lottery

9:55

tickets. That was like the go to little gift. Yeah,

9:58

my family too. That's

10:00

that one. I'm like no more you guys. Yeah

10:02

one of us. It's a big it will split

10:04

this family One

10:07

is like 50 bucks my aunt that's all

10:09

me but she didn't ask for 25.

10:11

No, I would've been weird I Think

10:14

you got to keep that on the

10:17

down low like if you win a

10:19

lot well much in the same vein

10:21

There's like one Christmas party that we

10:23

go to the kids get scratchers the

10:25

adults get scratchers And everyone just sits

10:27

there and scratches them and then you

10:29

know you pull your phone out Mm-hmm

10:32

and see if you're a winner I feel like

10:34

you got to keep it on the down low

10:36

because no one ever wins right like no one

10:38

in that whole I told my aunt that I

10:40

won you know because I think yeah you can

10:43

But cuz I want people to win

10:45

when I give them lottery tickets They

10:50

hit it big they hit win like

10:52

this billion dollars There will be no trillion dollars,

10:54

but if it's my family I think that I

10:56

can trust you know trust the fact that they

10:59

forgive me money and we would give each other

11:01

money, but oh Depends

11:04

on your family I guess yeah, I don't know it's

11:06

one of those things because it is you don't expect

11:08

to win those like

11:11

Christmas Lot of

11:13

scratchers it became like we're just all throwing

11:15

this money away like oh yeah Why

11:18

are we doing this yeah it just

11:20

started and then became a thing for years, so

11:23

we finally because I mean and let's be honest

11:27

Is a lottery ticket The

11:30

worst gift you can give someone That's

11:32

what you're giving it to like my grandma

11:35

loves lottery tickets Yeah,

11:38

I guess so I mean I guess for me what

11:40

it what I'm talking about is like a Having

11:45

like thought behind it. It's thoughtless.

11:48

I mean there's not a lot of thought and gifts I

11:52

don't know especially like just family and

11:54

uncles and I I guess my thing

11:57

is to Dave's point where it's like

11:59

if you're At that point where

12:01

you're like, listen, we're not really putting any

12:03

thought into this. Let's just not. Let's just

12:05

not. It doesn't mean anything. Right.

12:08

Someone said, I'm an avid listener and I'm actually

12:10

one of the teachers that hit the jackpot years

12:12

ago. I did hook all

12:14

my family and friends up because

12:16

that's what you should do. What

12:19

about us for all the laughs? Laugh

12:21

tacks. See, I

12:24

get that jealousy right away. Oh, yeah. He

12:26

fired up. Yeah, he really did. He does.

12:28

I was like, ooh, that was quick. Who

12:32

are you? Yeah. Thanks,

12:34

man. We've had people tell us through

12:37

the years that if they did hit a big, they'd

12:39

hook us up. But, oh, yes.

12:41

Yeah, I don't think so. No.

12:44

Don't write checks your ass can't cash, I always

12:47

say. Don't do it. Someone

12:49

said, when does the obligation stop for

12:51

giving winnings to family? I

12:54

don't think it ever stops. I think it all

12:56

depends on your family. Yeah, it depends on your

12:58

family. Yeah, it's crazy. Winning the lottery, it's

13:01

great, but a lot of times it ends up

13:03

real dark. There was a documentary that was about

13:05

the curse of the lottery winners, and it talks

13:07

about how these people with no money that all

13:09

of a sudden come into money, there's

13:12

family problems, there's murders, it

13:15

really brings out the worst in

13:17

people. A lot of lottery winners

13:19

end up dying. Well, because to

13:22

me, it's like, okay, at what

13:24

point, where do you draw the

13:26

line with how

13:28

many people you help out in your family?

13:31

Some people come from families where both sides, they've

13:33

got 12 aunts and uncles. Yeah,

13:37

that's my family. And it's like,

13:39

how much do you win? You

13:41

win 30 mil, and then the government took

13:43

half, and then it's like, okay, I got 12. If

13:48

I had to give money to every family member,

13:50

I'd be so broke. I'm saying, you

13:53

have to draw a line, and no matter where

13:55

you draw the line, someone's only the other side

13:57

of the line. Money does bad things to people

13:59

in general. though right like inheritance

14:01

lottery winning anything like that it

14:04

it's no good

14:08

I don't know why but like I just feel like

14:10

oh man that's why you just keep it as

14:12

quiet as possible keep

14:14

it as quiet as possible I just want the money they

14:17

say that like family members you don't even

14:19

know about come out of the woodwork and

14:21

I can't even imagine my goodness you want

14:23

a billion right exactly

14:26

cousins I've never even heard

14:28

from my life everybody's checking

14:31

their DNA because I still

14:33

have some cousins I've never met of

14:36

course yeah no they're in other parts of the world

14:38

and we've just have never crossed paths so but

14:41

I bet you I'd hear from them if I hit the lot yeah

14:44

Oh cousin David we're

14:48

in town oh

14:52

yeah daddy's dream of people to your front

14:54

door goodness another thing people

14:56

are voting on online is what comedies

14:58

they think are the best of all

15:00

time hmm now of course

15:02

this can be pretty subjective so

15:05

see if you agree with the ones that

15:07

have made the top 20 so far I'm

15:10

gonna work my way up from the bottom

15:12

here national lampoons

15:14

Animal House yes

15:16

practically I think it's like more funny

15:18

for my dad you're

15:21

right I was gonna say that I don't have

15:23

great memories of that I know I've seen it

15:25

once but I don't really know it was yeah

15:27

like I don't know I don't know back and

15:29

born and I'm a really old person so it

15:31

was like one of the first movies were like

15:34

that Saturday Night Live type humor was in yep

15:36

so it was like like college kids

15:38

like loved that movie at the time Shaun

15:41

of the Dead I like Shaun

15:43

of the Dead that's a great zombie

15:45

movie honestly I think that's a realistic

15:48

zombie movie yeah and it's hilarious yeah

15:50

the Blues Brothers that's

15:52

another one of my dad's

15:54

classics like just Dan Aykroyd

15:56

mmm yeah Jim Belushi yeah John

15:58

Belushi John Belushi Jim. Jim

16:01

had done some stuff. Jim had done

16:03

some stuff. Jim's into weed now. Oh

16:05

yeah. He grows his own weed. Smart

16:08

man. Ferris Bueller's

16:10

Day Off comes in at number 17 of

16:13

the best comedy films of all time. That

16:15

movie annoys me. It does. Yeah, I don't

16:17

know why I don't like it. Why so?

16:19

Huh. I hate the guy. Yeah,

16:21

Matthew Broderick. He's just like a kind of

16:23

annoying guy. I just don't like him. Yeah,

16:25

I think it's because I believe that Godzilla

16:27

was going to be a good movie. Oh,

16:29

and he let you down. You let you

16:31

down. So since then you've soured on all

16:34

of his work. Yep. The only thing I

16:36

liked about that movie, I like the movie,

16:38

but I like the girl's jacket in it.

16:40

Oh wow. Yeah, that's Taz. Don't even

16:42

recall. His girlfriend? Yeah. Oh,

16:44

I remember. Yeah, that's pretty cool. Yeah. It

16:46

was like an 80s jacket. Yeah, I liked

16:49

it in the 80s. Yeah. Happy

16:51

Gilmore comes on the list at

16:54

number 15, which we just heard they're making a

16:56

sequel to. Yeah, I do like that movie a

16:58

lot. Spaceballs.

17:01

That should be higher on the list.

17:04

That movie you can watch like a hundred times

17:06

and still find jokes in it you didn't even

17:08

know about. Yeah. Office Space comes

17:10

in at number 13. Yeah. Yeah, that's

17:13

really good. Mm hmm. The

17:15

Naked Gun from the Files of Police Squad.

17:17

I mean, I love the Naked Gun. Yeah,

17:19

I just love the Naked Gun. It's real

17:21

funny. And we heard that's being

17:23

redone too, right? Yeah. Liam Neeson in the lead

17:26

role. Yeah. Planes, trains and

17:28

automobiles comes in at number 11. Yeah, it's

17:30

great. I watch that movie like every year.

17:32

I'm surprised that's not higher. People do like

17:34

it, the Thanksgiving movie, right? Yeah.

17:36

It is funny. John Candy's great in it. Oh

17:38

man. Yeah, that's so

17:40

sad too. Why am I gonna forget his name? Someone

17:44

from SCTV just passed away. Oh, yeah,

17:46

yeah, yeah. That was, I don't remember

17:48

his name. But yeah, I just heard

17:51

that yesterday. Joe Flaherty. Oh no, he's

17:53

a happy Gilmore, isn't he? Yes, he

17:55

was. He's the jackass guy that goes

17:57

the jackass away. Yeah, that guy. Yeah,

17:59

he was the... He would do this

18:01

thing. He's really under the radar funny

18:03

like my whole life. Yeah Yeah,

18:06

well, I grew up watching him on

18:08

sctv, right? Yeah, he was incredible part

18:10

of the the founder One

18:12

of the founding members of sctv, you

18:14

know along with Catherine O'Hara and Eugene Levy

18:16

and Martin Short and then John Candy John

18:19

Candy so they it was like it must have

18:21

been last week was a like

18:23

the Anniversary

18:25

of his passing he was only 46 When

18:29

he down, oh, he was super insane. I

18:31

know that's the dad like 20 years now.

18:34

I think more maybe more I

18:36

know like more people would pass away and

18:38

I have memories of them and I'm

18:41

like, well, they must have been 60 Yeah when

18:43

they died like it's insane

18:45

to me that he passed at

18:47

46 I

18:49

think that Joe Flaherty guy was in freaks and geeks too.

18:51

He was he played a dad in me. Oh So,

18:55

yeah, he passed away they just announced that

18:57

yesterday that sucks. Yeah As

19:00

we move on here to the top 10 ranked

19:03

funniest films of all time according to people voting online

19:06

How do you see that comes in at number 10? Yeah,

19:08

this is one of Bill

19:10

Murray so good in it. Yeah Young

19:13

Frankenstein, you know, I've never

19:15

seen young. I don't think I've watched it either really

19:17

I've watched it the guy Peter

19:20

Boyle who plays Frankenstein like funny

19:22

in it. Hmm My

19:24

cousin Vinnie comes in at number eight on

19:26

the list. Yeah, that's really good. Yeah, that's

19:28

classic Joe Pesci. Yeah national

19:31

lampoons vacation solid

19:33

number seven number

19:35

six its trading places that

19:38

was Eddie

19:41

Murphy and Dan Acker. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah

19:43

and In

19:45

number five the princess bride from 1987. That's

19:48

one of my favorite movies of all time.

19:50

Yeah, great movie I honestly never watched that

19:52

until you know, and I watched that during

19:54

kovat. I had a list of movies.

19:56

I really had never wanted

19:59

to watch And I finally saw it.

20:01

I just wonder too if that movie, it's like,

20:03

did you have to watch it when you were

20:05

younger? Probably. I appreciate it. For it

20:07

to really get a hold of you or whatever. But

20:10

I still like it. I saw it a little bit later. It's

20:12

crazy because we, like I know

20:15

that you watched Homeland and like

20:17

the one older guy from Homeland is

20:19

the, you know, the sword

20:21

fighting guy. Oh yeah. Yeah. In

20:24

that movie. And it was just crazy. It was always crazy

20:26

to me to be like, oh man, that's that young guy.

20:29

Sword fighter. Because he kind of went away

20:31

for, well, at least in whatever I was

20:33

watching, went away for a long time and

20:36

then was like, yeah, kill

20:38

my father. Monty

20:40

Python and the Holy Grail comes in at number four.

20:43

That Monty Python stuff is funny. Like

20:46

that show is great. There's

20:48

a good documentary on Netflix about Monty Python.

20:50

It's like they were real

20:52

cutting edge. Yeah. Airplane number

20:55

three. I watched that movie so many times growing

20:57

up. Yeah. I

20:59

know every time I could do the whole movie right now. I

21:01

can't do it now. But I think back

21:04

then I could. I think they just showed it all.

21:06

That's what it was. Yeah. I

21:08

think so too. It's

21:10

got Robert Stack in it. I love it. I

21:15

mean, it's like the second best thing you ever do. Yeah.

21:18

Yeah. Someone said my dad laughed so

21:20

hard every time he watches airplane. It's

21:23

like it's his first time watching. Yeah.

21:26

That's amazing. Number

21:28

two, National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation. It's got

21:30

to be one of the best. Yeah.

21:34

And the number one best

21:36

comedy film of all time, according

21:39

to people voting online. Don't say it. Okay,

21:42

go ahead. What do you think? I

21:44

don't know. I'm hoping it's just not something I'm going to.

21:47

I hope it's Tommy Boy. It's

21:50

not going to be. No way. It's

21:52

Blazing Saddles. Oh. Oh, geez.

21:55

That's one I haven't watched. That's another like

21:57

dad funny. Yeah, it is. That is

21:59

crazy. are older there's no

22:01

nothing from recent over any

22:03

yeah the most like the hangover hasn't

22:05

made it yeah Shaun of the Dead

22:07

is the most oh yeah yeah

22:09

and that's not from that's 20 years old

22:11

yeah yeah that's pretty can't make comedies it's

22:14

so hard to make comedy the only people

22:16

I think do comedy write anymore of the

22:18

Coen brothers yeah yeah yeah yeah

22:21

I am well I thought that blazing

22:23

saddles I'm getting it confused what's the

22:25

Billy Crystal Oh city

22:27

slick city slickers Dave's top ten

22:29

I was so confused I'm like

22:31

I was that number one no

22:36

blazing saddles is like a wild

22:39

like the black guy becomes the like

22:41

the sheriff yeah I mean like a

22:43

real racist town in a long time

22:45

it's one of those old like Gene

22:47

Wilder movie yeah that's not Mel Brooks

22:49

best movie I don't think I mean

22:51

I it's okay but like the

22:54

groundbreaking joke was them farting after eating

22:56

beans yeah you know I mean like

22:58

right come on yeah that's not it's

23:00

not great yeah

23:04

cuz he was Spaceballs too right yeah yeah to

23:06

me history of the world part one is better

23:08

way better than blazing saddles oh my god no

23:10

more about 1947 sure did look on the bright

23:12

side at the end I can't

23:15

remember they're everybody's

23:20

getting crucified and they sing look on the

23:23

bright side of life maybe yeah oh

23:26

god yeah that people are certainly for Brian

23:28

they can't believe sir that might be made

23:30

the list oh fuck yeah

23:33

uncle buck uncle buck so funny

23:35

that was one of the probably

23:38

the that might be my dad's favorite

23:40

comedy of all time oh boy like we

23:42

went and saw uncle buck together like I

23:44

remember just me and him right and

23:47

I swear my dad was like

23:49

crying laughing at that movie I

23:52

had never seen my dad like

23:54

huh look

23:56

at you you're like a human

23:58

being you find things funny. Yeah

24:00

my dad loves Uncle Buck. This is insane. There's

24:03

a John Candy movie that hardly anybody's seen that's

24:05

like one of his fun it might be is

24:07

in my opinions is funniest movie is called Who's

24:09

Harry Crumb. Oh yeah. Where

24:11

he's like a private detective. It's so

24:13

funny. He was just so good. He

24:15

was awesome. Yeah he was great. Such

24:19

a talent. Yeah. Yeah. It's crazy that he died

24:21

that young. Yeah. But

24:24

yeah so what else are people saying you're better off

24:27

dead? Oh better off dead.

24:29

That string of movies that was like my

24:31

wheeled house of my childhood so

24:33

it was like say

24:35

anything for like the you know

24:38

romantic stuff but then like one

24:40

crazy summer better off dead all

24:42

that like John Cusack movies

24:44

when he was young to me it was like

24:46

well that's why I wanted to play saxophone and

24:49

became obsessed with saxophone players. Step

24:52

brothers people are texting in about. That is a

24:55

funny movie. Wedding Crashers.

24:58

Yeah it was good. I just

25:00

watched you know Aidan's

25:02

a huge movie buff and he's going back and

25:05

watching all these old movies and the

25:07

one he was watching the other day when I came home

25:09

was Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Brad

25:11

Pitt and Anthony. Oh yeah. Vince Vaughn. I forgot

25:14

Vince Vaughn was in that movie but I realized

25:16

you know there's certain guys that

25:18

play the exact same character in every movie.

25:20

Oh that's Vince Vaughn. Yeah Vince Vaughn was

25:22

in curb recently and so yeah he pretty

25:24

much plays the same. Yeah. But you think

25:26

he's playing himself or no. No he's not.

25:29

He's playing one of the Funkhousers. Oh that's

25:31

right. That's right. But see

25:33

that's what I'm saying. I don't think it's

25:35

just the same. It's so funny Lisa because

25:37

I was watching an episode recently going

25:39

like why isn't he just being himself because

25:42

he is himself. Yeah. Yeah yeah I forgot

25:44

that he's a Funkhouser. Yeah. Did

25:46

you see that who was he doing the interview

25:48

with Larry David recently where he asked him what

25:50

his net worth was and he told

25:53

him to f off pretty much. Oh I

25:55

don't know. Was it Chris Wallace? Oh

25:58

my God. Was he in the episode

26:00

two not

26:03

Chris Wallace the other guy the other yes

26:07

Larry David was Chris Wallace none of

26:09

your effing business he asked

26:11

about his net worth typical

26:13

Larry David Larry David is

26:16

when he is being interviewed he is

26:18

classic yeah he's hilarious the last episode

26:20

is next week and

26:23

the final episode I'm like they did

26:25

the previews I'm like so emotional like

26:27

I can't believe it's over yeah oh

26:30

here's how that

26:32

went oh I

26:34

got you on your own speakers yeah

26:36

hold on a minute here's Dave just

26:38

wants to listen to it himself oh

26:42

wow yeah here's

26:44

how clean I actually look the

26:47

over-under is half a billion

26:49

dollars no

26:51

we're not doing a spit tank here yeah

26:54

I'm out of water okay I'm out I

27:00

think you're avoiding the question I'm

27:03

gonna say over a half a

27:05

billion dollars your father right none

27:08

of you and

27:11

that's ridiculous that's

27:13

ridiculous what what you

27:15

just say that number

27:18

so preposter okay ridiculous

27:20

how about a hundred million dollars okay how

27:22

about you shut up oh my god he's got to

27:25

be worth some oh

27:40

yeah you can do whatever

27:42

he wants yeah yeah

27:44

that's why you can take seven years off or

27:46

whatever oh yeah you know of the most successful

27:48

shows yeah that's estimated at

27:51

450 million so yeah

27:53

50 million shy of Western it's

27:55

rude to ask yeah

27:57

yeah it is I've

28:00

never actually seen a celebrity asked about

28:02

it. No We speculate

28:05

and we look it up online all the time. Yeah Chris

28:09

Wallace knew he was gonna tell them to Probably

28:12

like he's gonna tell me to have off if I had

28:14

it in this so I'm gonna ask him I

28:17

I guess the pressure to end that

28:19

show on A

28:21

high is immense, right? Curbs such

28:23

yeah, it could be you could go keep

28:25

going. It's still be high. It's just such

28:27

a good show No, but I

28:30

mean like the pressures on him to have a

28:32

good and I don't think so. He doesn't have

28:34

pressure No, it's very David. He doesn't care Yeah,

28:36

but I guess I don't know how much

28:38

he had to do with the end He

28:42

came to export. Oh, did he? Yeah, you're involved

28:44

in that and that's part of the jokes in

28:46

this curb Series

28:48

the final, you know season is a

28:50

lot of Seinfeld jokes in there. Okay

28:52

I really don't think he cares though.

28:54

He doesn't care Care

28:57

and that's what's so great about him. I

28:59

could see him Intentionally

29:01

bombing the finale. Yeah, cuz he doesn't care,

29:04

you know Because just he'd be like that's

29:06

the funniest thing I could do the funniest

29:08

thing I could do is for this last

29:10

one to be the most

29:12

unfunny thing I've ever done Yeah, yeah,

29:14

and that to me he would think

29:16

that was funny right I felt so

29:18

different from this. Oh, yeah Yeah,

29:21

I Like

29:23

curb your enthusiasm like 100 million times more

29:25

than I like. Yeah. Yeah It's

29:29

funny to that Larry David lost about half

29:31

of his wealth following his 2007 divorce. So

29:33

he could be worth Yeah

29:39

worth it nuts I like that

29:41

sometimes his real life stuff inspires Yeah,

29:47

what's the last movie you watch that made you

29:49

laugh out loud because I find that's really hard

29:51

for me Not because I'm such a

29:53

critic but because I don't know it

29:56

takes a lot to make me laugh out loud Yeah,

29:58

I need to put in this room with you guys

30:00

You know yeah, I love each other's

30:02

humor and that kind of stuff But when it

30:04

comes I'm guess I'm a harsh critic to stand

30:07

up comedy you know and stuff I don't know

30:09

if you guys are like this, but a lot

30:11

of times like Lisa said writing comedy is hard

30:13

and It's

30:16

hard not to see something coming sometimes

30:20

Yeah, well done when you think about it

30:23

all the time Yeah, you can kind of

30:25

predict it where it's gonna go or something

30:27

like that. God. I don't know I

30:31

watch a lot of dramas And

30:33

it's hard to find a good comedy the

30:35

last one I saw that made me laugh

30:37

was a Will Ferrell movie about dogs. Oh

30:42

Yeah, that is a bulldog in it

30:44

that's got an invisible electric fence And

30:47

he's trying to commit these other dogs like come over

30:49

here man. He's like there's a fence you cannot see

30:52

He's like explaining it and like the other dogs are like

30:54

oh, he's like I'm gonna give it a try and then

30:57

so it's Call straits

30:59

yeah, that is really really funny.

31:01

Yeah, it's just boy out of

31:03

the list Yeah, it's it's boy.

31:05

Oh, it's like yeah, it's like

31:07

almost like a Homeward bound or

31:09

something like the dogs talks hmm

31:12

But I thought that that was probably the last movie

31:15

that made me laugh. Okay, you know this is where

31:17

t2 Probably

31:20

takes up the for this, but I just

31:22

again aid in going through old movies We

31:24

watched the heat with Melissa

31:26

McCarthy and Sandra Bullock there

31:28

was some Melissa McCarthy is hilarious.

31:30

Oh, yeah So

31:33

funny she plays this tough cop

31:37

Yeah, and I I laughed out several like shocking

31:39

I was I'm like, ah god Yeah, I'll watch

31:41

this with you and there were

31:43

several points where I was laughing out loud. I thought

31:45

it was She's one of the funniest ladies of all

31:47

time. Yeah So

31:50

naturally funny I Can't

31:53

think of a movie You know

31:55

what? Honestly, I think what it is is uh,

31:57

I don't when I sit

32:00

down. I guess the Barbie

32:02

movie was probably the last one for me, which

32:04

I laughed pretty I laughed a lot at that.

32:06

I laughed at it with Ken. I laughed at

32:08

Ken. A lot of the

32:11

Ken stuff. Oh, right. The horses on

32:13

the TV. Oh, all that Ken stuff

32:15

made me laugh. But

32:18

I guess I don't really, if I'm going to sit

32:20

down and watch a movie, there's not a lot of

32:23

like, oh, I'm going to sit down and watch just

32:25

a comedy. Movies

32:27

make me laugh less than shows, it seems like I

32:29

don't know if I just stumble on it. Yeah, that's

32:31

how I feel about it. Even the last

32:36

Fargo was hilarious. Yeah. And I do

32:38

think this whole politically correct movement has

32:40

changed comedy forever, right? Oh, big time.

32:43

Like you see stuff, even movies from

32:45

just 10 years ago, the stuff

32:47

they were joking about and saying, they

32:50

couldn't do anymore. No, some of the

32:52

funniest stuff. Right. We've lost that. Most

32:55

of the funniest stuff. Yeah, all the fun. He's gone.

32:57

It's all gone. All right, coming up, we're going to

32:59

get to our first check of the news. What's the

33:02

old fashioned way a guy killed a buddy? What's

33:04

the strange reason New York

33:06

inmates are suing? And

33:09

why was Detroit's Batman

33:11

just arrested? What? What's

33:14

one down? I'm

33:20

Dave Hunter. It is time now for a

33:22

check of the news. Well, I feel like

33:24

we're going back to the 1800s with our

33:26

lead story today, because a

33:28

man was just killed by

33:30

a bow and arrow. Whoa. Oh, geez, it'll kill

33:32

you. It'll get you. For sure. Yeah, those have

33:37

been killing people for a long time. A

33:40

man behind bars accused of murder in Washington

33:43

State. I guess he knew this guy. I'm

33:45

not sure if they were really close or

33:47

not. Authorities say the victim

33:49

was found with an arrow through

33:51

his body. Yeah, well,

33:54

yeah, that'll do it. It'll

33:57

kill a deer. It'll kill you. Here's

33:59

the story. this from KPTV. Take a

34:01

listen tonight. A man is behind

34:03

bars accused of murder in Washington

34:06

state. Authorities say the victim was found

34:08

with an arrow through his body. I told

34:11

so young Kim joins us live from Clark County with

34:13

the very latest. So yeah, real

34:17

Pete investigators say it started as

34:19

an argument here on northeast Petticoat

34:21

Lane and ended with a man

34:23

dead in a driveway. I

34:27

got ready to leave and had the road blocked

34:29

off. People who live on northeast Petticoat

34:31

Lane near ST john's road in

34:33

Clark County say they were surprised

34:35

to see a homicide investigation and

34:37

folding on their block Tuesday. Just

34:39

kept walking back and forth and taking pictures. It's

34:41

always been quiet except for you don't don't have

34:43

too many drugs. They always want to hang down

34:46

there. Clark County Sheriff's Office's deputies

34:48

responded to that neighborhood in northeast

34:50

Vancouver just before seven o'clock in

34:52

the morning to a report. A

34:54

man had shot another man with

34:56

a bow and arrow. When deputies

34:58

arrived, they say they found a

35:00

man dead in the driveway of a

35:03

house with an arrow in his chest.

35:05

It's pretty wild. That's unusual. Usually

35:08

guns. Investigators say it started

35:10

as an argument that escalated. A witness

35:12

told investigators they saw two men fighting

35:14

in front of a house earlier that

35:17

morning just after six o'clock, then

35:19

said as one of the men walked

35:21

away, the other followed in a

35:23

car. Authorities say it appears the two

35:25

men returned near the house and that's where

35:28

a man was killed with a

35:30

bow and arrow. Officials have identified

35:32

the man allegedly responsible as 46

35:35

year old Richard Vanderhoek. They say he

35:37

called 911 and referred to

35:39

the victim as an acquaintance. Vanderhoek

35:42

was taken to a hospital for

35:44

minor injuries and was arrested on

35:46

a murder charge. I've been here since

35:48

1977. I've never heard of anybody actually

35:50

being shot with a bow and arrow

35:52

in Vancouver. Well,

35:55

no, you don't hear about him much these days. They're actively

35:57

under investigation. go

36:00

for most cities I think there's not a lot

36:02

of bow and arrow crime no no no it's really

36:06

something like man I've got to go get

36:08

my bow and then I've got

36:10

to go get my arrows like it's

36:12

not like a heat of the moment weapon no

36:15

you just grab it if you're

36:17

in a argument with somebody I hope the guy

36:20

was like a smart ass and he's like easy

36:22

they're robbing of loxley good night acquaintance no I

36:24

mean I've got

36:40

buddies that bow hunt and you see

36:43

some of these arrows I'm like well

36:45

okay yeah you can't get

36:47

shot with that thing with the giant

36:49

razor blades all over it my

36:52

god it is you know

36:55

old-school way to kill yeah yeah this guy I'm sure he

37:00

pooped his pants hanging

37:02

from a rock and

37:04

was about to be swept into the ocean

37:08

when he was finally rescued in

37:10

California this weekend in Sonoma County

37:14

California a sheriff's department helicopter hiker

37:18

who's off a trail Sunday

37:20

in the greater National Recreation

37:22

Area he was clinging desperately

37:25

to the face of the rock while

37:27

the ocean waves below him were starting to rise

37:29

with the tide the victim was placed in

37:31

a rescue device quickly airlifted to the

37:33

cat of the cliff he was examined there

37:36

by the fire department paramedics he had some

37:38

scrapes and bruises but they said otherwise he

37:40

was just fine I can't be the

37:43

thing people think they can do

37:45

that absolutely trendy and everyone gets

37:47

all their making gear let's go

37:49

and then they fall I think

37:52

because technically all hiking is is

37:55

going for a world right yeah we're

38:00

you go. People think that, you

38:02

know, it's just, oh, if it's a hiking

38:04

trail, anyone must be able to do it.

38:07

And then you realize you're on a cliff face at

38:10

night. It's so

38:12

dumb. Like he was terrified. Yeah, I

38:14

mean, rightfully so. He was about to

38:16

be swept into the ocean. He was

38:18

so scared that the rescue people were

38:20

there and he was still like frozen

38:22

in the position that he was. He

38:24

didn't move. You know? I

38:27

bet he doesn't hike again. I

38:29

hope not. I hope not. Because there should

38:31

be like a rule that if they have to come

38:33

and get you, you're not allowed to

38:35

do it anymore. You can't go for walks anymore. You can't go

38:37

for a walk. Another

38:41

rescue to tell you about this one

38:43

in Southwest Florida where a video shows

38:45

a deputy rescuing a woman from a

38:47

canal. To me,

38:50

it doesn't look like you could drown here,

38:52

but maybe you can, I guess. Here's the

38:54

story on this from NBC2. Yeah, it was

38:56

a family horseback riding along this canal

38:58

behind me who first noticed the woman

39:01

lying lifeless in the water. They

39:03

called 911 and within minutes the

39:05

deputy was here and pulling her to

39:07

safety. And it all happened just

39:09

in time too. 911,

39:13

what is your emergency? Yes, I'm

39:15

riding a horse and I think

39:17

it's a body or a

39:20

person in the canal. A woman

39:22

in the canal off Genoa Avenue

39:24

South near State Road 82 with

39:27

only her mouth above water. She's

39:30

alive, but I think she needs to need help.

39:32

Soon as possible, please. Yes, sir. Listen,

39:34

I need you to

39:36

stand the line. Minutes later, a

39:39

deputy arrives to help. She

39:42

on this side? As he runs to

39:44

the rescue. She in the water, is she out

39:46

of the water? No, she's in the water. She's

39:48

in the water. She's in the water. And

39:51

the canal. The family riding horses stays

39:53

on the line with operators. Oh,

40:01

he said oh, yeah,

40:04

he's realized hey horseback family,

40:07

maybe get off the horse and help her We

40:09

know we don't know how to swing I

40:13

don't know how to swing. Oh my god able

40:15

to grab and I can't I

40:20

got it out of the water Hey

40:23

direct him to me right here The

40:26

ambulance our deputy without hesitation Training

40:29

kicks in how you train is how

40:31

you perform? He goes right in the

40:33

water gets that woman out Works

40:37

to get her right to EMS and

40:40

thank God for his actions. He's a hero

40:42

We save lives Sheriff Carmine Marcino says

40:44

so are the people who called for help

40:47

You can see them here in the background of

40:49

the deputies body cam video You

40:56

don't have a lot of homes not a lot of

40:58

traffic coming by as far as foot traffic But

41:01

miraculously we have people on horses going

41:03

by see it and say it makes the

41:05

call seconds matter in these situations Especially

41:09

when you don't know Also,

41:13

it's a stuff going on first of all potential

41:15

drowning secondly the hazards of an

41:17

alligator moccasins, you know It's it's

41:19

critical that we get to that

41:21

patient and every second can change

41:23

the outcome The

41:28

woman is okay today and deputies are

41:30

still working to find out exactly how

41:33

she ended up in the canal in

41:35

the first place Could have been

41:37

a family of jockeys very small Very

41:39

small people doesn't make sense because all he did

41:41

was reach it like it took him one

41:44

second to rescue her Yeah, he just

41:46

reached in and pulled her to the

41:48

shore. She was right there like okay

41:52

I'm gonna say something go ahead. What

41:55

if I see something floating in the canal

41:59

and it looks like a lifeless body.

42:02

I'm not going in after it probably. Like

42:04

if I think it's dead,

42:06

like do you think that they thought

42:09

that this was a dead body? No, they

42:11

said she's breathing. Oh geez.

42:13

In the call they said she's breathing so I don't

42:15

understand why they didn't know. The

42:17

alligators and water bottles. Yeah, that's probably harder.

42:19

The water bottles. They don't want to go

42:22

in. If you're jockey size that's like... You're

42:24

gonna risk your life. That's a little morsel

42:26

for an alligator. So trust no one, help

42:28

no one, even when a woman's drowning. Don't

42:32

they have... Listen, if you're on

42:34

horseback shouldn't you have a rope?

42:37

Yeah, you should. I'm not

42:39

sure why you... Because it

42:42

looked like they even stayed

42:44

far away. They didn't even

42:47

go closer. It

42:51

doesn't make sense. Look, here's the red right?

42:54

There he is. He approaches the water and she's

42:56

out of the water. But also the rescue

42:58

took a second. She also like sat right

43:00

up. So at one point do

43:02

you think that they were like, get

43:04

out! LA, get out! She's like, no!

43:07

Maybe she didn't want to go? I don't know what

43:09

the hell she is. I

43:11

gotta assume it's from real... I don't mention

43:13

that she's, you know, under surveillance or I

43:15

don't know. It doesn't make any sense at

43:17

all. No, it really doesn't. I

43:20

don't know how you end up in a canal. But

43:23

hey, in the middle of nowhere. Latinos

43:26

on horseback maybe step in next time. Oh

43:28

look, he's kind of a beautiful photo. There

43:30

they are right on the ground. I never

43:33

noticed that there they are in the sunset.

43:35

You are fine. I

43:40

just expect him to do like the high

43:42

horse. The horse to go up on two

43:44

feet. Don't be the dialer. Try and help

43:46

in that situation because it could be life

43:49

or death. Well,

43:54

not something you hear every day. Detroit's

43:58

Batman has been a arrested

44:00

so sad when a sad moment in

44:03

time you know Batman would get arrested

44:05

from time to time though yeah sometimes

44:07

they don't like vigilante justice yep it's

44:09

true at a trite

44:11

man arrested for allegedly driving while

44:13

intoxicated I don't

44:16

even watch for a new in the county of

44:18

Michigan this

44:22

guy's name is

44:25

Jamal Batman pretty

44:28

cool 42

44:31

year old Jamal Batman see he just had

44:33

one of those moments like I had we're

44:35

just out of nowhere they said do you

44:37

want to change your name and

44:39

he was like yes Batman I do

44:41

Batman Jamal Batman I was out of

44:44

it in

44:47

the 84th district court on

44:49

the charges of operating while intoxicated

44:52

one count of possession of cocaine one

44:55

count of open intoxicants in vehicle

44:57

one count of driving while license

44:59

revoked Batman's bond was

45:01

set at a hundred thousand dollars happened

45:05

about three o'clock in the morning the

45:07

other day according to the police

45:09

news release what are the

45:11

chances if you've changed your

45:13

last name to Batman what

45:15

are the chances of you being arrested

45:17

in your life probably I yeah I

45:19

think so too because why you're a

45:21

wild card what do you think remember

45:23

we talked about Skywalker and

45:26

Skywalker got arrested as well yeah those

45:28

names do something when you are

45:31

wild enough to change

45:33

your last name to Superman or

45:35

Batman or Skywalker or Jedi

45:38

or whatever you're

45:40

usually up to something some

45:43

days I think that's the same

45:45

guy no it is not trying to see if

45:50

he had any social media or anything

45:52

it's so strange I

45:54

mean is that his given name no

45:57

way no like it's the last name

45:59

Batman If

46:01

they're a family in Detroit with the last

46:03

name Batman like It

46:05

was used to be Bateman. Maybe it

46:08

was Batman Wow,

46:10

I mean I've never heard a name Shocked

46:14

but I mean I guess Is

46:17

that his real middle name that we're seeing

46:19

there Roosevelt? It's Roosevelt.

46:21

It's interesting to be like the presidential

46:23

middle name, but then Batman. Yeah Is

46:28

Batman It's as it's a

46:30

surname. Huh? Jamal

46:33

Roosevelt Batman Like

46:35

that's a given name. He didn't wow. How cool

46:37

is that? I don't think that he would

46:39

go and it doesn't strike me as

46:41

a guy that would go and go through the paperwork

46:44

to change his name Yeah, there's a lot of people.

46:46

He's too busy drinking in the gravel. Yeah, you never

46:48

know. You never know. You're right though

46:51

They noticed an open bottle of tequila in

46:53

the car And

46:55

he appeared to be quite wasted and

46:58

that's when he was arrested and taken to the

47:00

Wexford County Jail He was taken out of the

47:02

patrol vehicle at the jail. That's when his cocaine

47:04

fell out of his pocket Man

47:14

they must have been real upset when

47:16

Batman came out. Yeah, I like

47:19

all great like this guy again No,

47:21

but a Batman was a thing before he

47:24

was born well him But I'm saying his

47:26

family like his ancestors as soon as Batman

47:28

came out like all great We're

47:30

never gonna hear the end of this Well

47:34

inmates in New York are suing

47:36

the state of Corrections Department Over

47:39

the decision to lock down

47:41

prisons during next Monday's

47:43

total solar eclipse The

47:46

suit filed Friday in federal court in upstate

47:48

New York argues that the April 8th lockdown

47:50

violates inmates constitutional rights

47:53

to practice their faith by

47:55

preventing them from taking part

47:57

in a religiously significant event

48:01

The plaintiffs are six men

48:04

all from different religious backgrounds

48:06

who are incarcerated at the

48:08

Woodbourn Correctional Facility. So

48:10

they want to go outside and watch the eclipse? Yep.

48:14

They include a Baptist, a Muslim,

48:16

a Seventh-day Adventist, two

48:18

practitioners of Santeria, and

48:21

an atheist. The complaint

48:23

reads, a solar eclipse is

48:25

a rare natural phenomenon with

48:28

great religious significance to many.

48:31

How bad are the crimes that these people

48:34

did? It's not

48:36

saying. Because, I mean, part of prison is you

48:38

don't get to do fun stuff, right? You

48:40

know? Part

48:42

of prison is, oh, it's prison.

48:45

So they can sometimes be like, no, you

48:47

can't do that fun thing. In

48:50

New York State. Hopefully they have

48:52

a clear day. It

48:54

will be cloudy here. I was going to

48:56

say, it's like, isn't it? You

48:58

got to drive to Indiana or something. I don't know. Oh

49:01

my God. I don't know where you have to drive

49:03

to. I can't remember, but it was like not doing

49:05

that. How many people have

49:07

planned to go somewhere where it is going

49:10

to be cloudy? Yeah, I don't know.

49:12

Because you had to book rooms and stuff, right?

49:14

A lot of the time ago. Yeah. A

49:16

lot of people probably didn't think about that. They were just

49:18

like, we're going to Finley, Ohio, and

49:20

we're going to see this. You're rolling the dice.

49:22

Here, it's always cloudy, so. It's

49:25

been cloudy for the last 72 days. So

49:28

this celestial event, which was last visible in

49:30

2017, won't be seen in the country again

49:34

until 2044. And

49:37

they say this warrants gathering,

49:39

celebration, worship, and prayer. You

49:42

know, it's funny because I was really like,

49:44

I don't really care about this. I've

49:47

seen what it looks like or whatever,

49:49

but I saw a video

49:51

of a total solar eclipse the

49:53

way that this one is going to be. And

49:55

I was like, you know what? I guess I

49:57

could see people wanting to see it.

50:00

to see it. Because for

50:02

the whole time it looks like it's just

50:04

going to be like a normal solar eclipse

50:06

like we've all, well not all, but we've

50:08

seen where it looks like a moon

50:10

is going in front of the sun. But

50:13

then for like a split second it's like

50:17

it explodes around the outside of the

50:19

moon. And like I

50:21

didn't realize it did anything like that. But

50:23

I was like- That's why I've been surprised

50:26

you haven't been so into it. I thought

50:28

they were four. I was like, there's probably

50:30

three or four of these that I've seen

50:32

like the partial ones or ones where the

50:34

moon was too far away so the whole

50:36

outline of the sun was always visible. And

50:38

I'm like, it's just okay. But

50:40

this one is going to look more

50:43

impressive. You won't

50:45

be able to see it. No, I'm not. You

50:48

can watch it live. You know, NASA. And

50:50

that's just it. I mean like you could- You

50:52

could watch it right now live. Just

50:55

go and look up what it looks like. Yeah,

50:58

I mean I know exactly what it's going to

51:00

look like. But I

51:02

mean I could see being

51:05

into it but where would you drive? It's

51:07

such a- it's so hit or miss with

51:09

clouds. Clouds ruin

51:11

a lot. I just have no eclipse passion whatsoever.

51:13

No, I don't. I don't care. I

51:15

think it's kind of cool but I will not go out of my way to

51:18

see it. Yeah. It is not anything

51:20

that really excites me that much. This

51:23

couple, they are super excited.

51:26

They've seen eclipses around the world and

51:29

they're sharing their top viewing tips

51:31

with WCVB TV in Boston. Take

51:34

a listen. It's

51:36

a really, really unique experience.

51:40

One that you will never forget for the rest

51:42

of your life. Imelda Josun and

51:44

Edwin Aguirre have been chasing eclipses

51:47

for nearly four decades and on

51:49

five different continents. They're

51:51

very excited about the North American eclipse coming

51:53

up this Monday. It's not

51:55

just seeing daytime turn

51:57

into night. You're going to see the three hundred-

52:00

60 degree sunset colors. The

52:03

temperature is going to drop. Sometimes

52:06

almost 10 degrees or a little bit more than 10

52:08

degrees. But unlike other

52:10

eclipse chases they've gone on, this

52:12

one has Imelda and Edwin a

52:14

little more nervous. Normally, we can,

52:17

you know, we look at the long range

52:19

forecast and we can say, hey, you know,

52:21

we can observe an event on

52:24

this day at that location because

52:26

we know it's going to be clear. But

52:28

all of a sudden the weather

52:31

changes and it's not. We're

52:33

getting a lot more clouds than

52:35

usual. Imelda and Edwin have contingency

52:37

plans in place to be able

52:39

to travel just about anywhere from

52:42

here in the northeast all the

52:44

way to Texas, packing their telescopes,

52:46

binoculars, cameras and most importantly, proper

52:48

eye protection. No eclipse is

52:50

worth losing your eye sight. That's

52:53

our motto. High powered telescopes

52:55

and cameras are great if

52:57

you have them. But chances are you don't

53:00

have them. But I'll bet you you do

53:02

have some things laying around your house that

53:04

will allow you to safely view this eclipse.

53:06

Six pairs of sunglasses. First eclipse

53:08

viewers. Probably hard to find right now, but

53:10

if you do have them, there's something important

53:13

to look for. And you

53:15

would notice inside, it

53:17

has the markings ISO. The

53:19

ISO dash one, two, three, one, two.

53:21

Oh, hold on. Let me write that

53:24

down. If you don't see those numbers

53:26

on your glasses, toss them. Careful.

53:28

Then raid the kitchen. You can use a colander

53:30

or a strainer. Oh, that's

53:33

it. Oh my God, I'm doing that. Everyone's

53:35

going to ask. Anything you need to hold.

53:38

And you project it on a piece

53:40

of paper and you'll see tiny

53:42

crests forming. Just remember that

53:44

anything you project onto a piece of

53:47

paper or screen is safe to look

53:49

at, but do not look directly through

53:51

those pinholes. You want to be safe.

53:54

You want to see many more eclipses, not

53:56

just this one. Damn your

53:59

charismatic Edwin. Yeah, it is. It

54:01

was damn right. Has anyone went blind?

54:04

Probably. Oh, yeah. I'm sure

54:07

they have, yeah. I

54:09

mean, I remember this, when

54:11

I was a kid, this happened, and in

54:13

school they took it real seriously. They had

54:15

the baguettes and all that. They scared the

54:17

bejesus out of us. Yeah, because I think

54:20

I was, I remember... Put the glasses on.

54:22

Yeah, I remember, so the

54:25

first one, I was like in

54:27

kindergarten, and they scared the

54:29

bejesus out of us. And then the next

54:31

one, I was older, and I remember they

54:33

made us all stay inside, much like

54:36

a prison lockdown, and they

54:38

pulled the blinds all closed, because they were

54:40

so worried that any one of us was

54:42

going to look at this. But

54:48

I went to a Catholic school, and I think

54:50

they were worried about paganism. A little more, though.

54:53

They didn't provide the glasses? No.

54:56

They didn't... They were afraid they'd trust

54:58

the kids. They didn't trust kids, and

55:00

they were like, one of these morons

55:03

is going to just flat-out look at

55:05

the... Yeah. Yeah, they made us

55:07

make glasses. That doesn't sound safe. Oh my

55:09

God. Yeah, they didn't care about us. Did they have special numbers on

55:11

there? was what you used to look at. The

55:19

president looked right at us, so any of

55:21

us can. He

55:31

looked right at us. They

55:35

say, though, there's a lot of

55:37

fake eclipse

55:41

glasses being sold. So you're trying to

55:43

be very careful. Yeah, I mean, how

55:45

many people, just because of the shape

55:48

of those things, are going to have

55:50

old, like, 3D glasses and just go

55:52

outside and be blinded? How many blind

55:54

idiots will there be this time next

55:56

week? I Think they don't really

55:59

go blind a lot. But. They

56:01

definitely do some damage to their eyes for

56:03

a certain amount of can be permanent or

56:05

temporary. Adams yes new worse I know my

56:07

busy Lisa with a colander on or had

56:09

an. Hour or so.

56:13

People know my neighbors. You don't put

56:15

a colander on your head, know, you

56:17

know? calendar? Like the

56:19

on the ground or something like. You

56:21

can see why I chose his route

56:23

through. You can put a. Gun

56:27

put a towel lowrider down. Since.

56:31

I think there's probably some burleson is wearing Hollanders

56:33

right on your way. I reiser it isn't really

56:36

a myth and submitted it's the right it is.

56:38

good luck to. don't go blind. Dot.

56:40

On Snow will take a break when we come

56:42

back in a moment. Celebrity dirt and sports news

56:44

is coming up next. How much did Disney lose

56:47

on Indiana Jones and The Dial of Destiny? Who's.

56:49

The richest celebrity in the world

56:51

now. In. Which company sold all

56:54

of your private messages to Netflix? Oh

56:56

Crazy Story will share that and much

56:58

more with you when we come right

57:00

back on the even Check the freaked.

57:04

Me undies into. In

57:08

Texas all his as instructor

57:10

me anymore on wanted to

57:12

do something that I feel

57:14

like I'm making a contribution

57:16

to somebody. Out of Warcraft

57:18

Warren has become a movie.

57:20

What school are squatting in?

57:22

A calm down here for?

57:25

My answer is unknown squats.

57:27

So. You can imagine if you feel that is very

57:29

long. Time

57:32

you remind me of. Of

57:36

a my worst sorry I'm as. Sure

57:40

does. Firing.

57:51

Harry being Juri my

57:53

radio on your own

57:55

first season says to

57:57

freeze. the.com

58:00

your online home for all things

58:02

country music. Thirty five of Scary

58:04

Underwood says music videos was no

58:06

easy task but after some the

58:08

may we landed on we believe

58:11

wise to the top Series Twenty

58:13

fourteen his something in the Warmer

58:15

garza find out Weeds a series

58:17

of or Five Nine One One

58:19

and Schools are the list on

58:21

Backstage Country.series of for Five Nine

58:23

One One to get your eyes

58:26

on our favorite Carrie Underwood music

58:28

videos. States

58:31

treasury.com your i'm. Most

58:36

of us sea urban also as

58:38

you may be surprised to learn

58:40

what is and is not on

58:42

his. Four Five

58:44

Nine One One to read and learn more

58:46

about a central theme of Kids Wanted List

58:48

still into the stories and right your phone

58:51

return to For Five Nine One One. Three.

59:15

Other back with you on this Wednesday, the

59:17

third of April on Dave and shut the

59:19

Freak and coming up next. We've got celebrity

59:22

dirt in sports news on the way, how

59:24

much did Disney lose on Indiana Jones? and

59:26

a dialogue destiny. Who. Is the

59:28

richest celebrity in the world. In.

59:30

Which company sold all of

59:33

your private messages to Netflix?

59:36

it's all on the way first though

59:38

and sports news new details have essentially

59:40

linked rishi rice to to be a

59:43

goals in that crash in dallas here's

59:45

the latest on that story now from

59:47

and b c dallas fort worth is

59:49

morning there are lingering questions about who

59:52

was behind the wheel of the web

59:54

redeeming and er ved seen in this

59:56

video police say they were both rambling

59:59

at a fi raiders speed before losing

1:00:01

control and causing a six vehicle crash

1:00:03

sending two people

1:00:06

to the hospital.

1:00:09

Of course still more lingering questions

1:00:11

about who these people were leaving

1:00:13

the crash site from the vehicle

1:00:15

seen in these TMZ sports pictures.

1:00:18

And police say those people did not

1:00:20

stop to see if anyone was injured.

1:00:23

Now according to our partners at the

1:00:25

Dallas Morning News the Corvette is also

1:00:27

owned by or leased by Rice. Lamborghini

1:00:30

is listed on the Dallas based luxury

1:00:32

car rental website called Classic Lifestyle. Now

1:00:34

an attorney for that company said

1:00:36

it was leased to Rice. NBC 5

1:00:39

also spoke to an attorney for

1:00:41

one of the victims who gave details

1:00:43

about the injuries from the crash. Definitely

1:00:47

dealing with a very real concussion and

1:00:50

being beaten up. Just a matter of physics

1:00:52

that's unavoidable. The

1:00:55

nature of physics which is excuse me the nature of

1:00:57

concussions which are brain injuries as you don't really know

1:00:59

if they're going to fade away in

1:01:01

72 hours or be problems for the

1:01:03

next 72 years. Now as

1:01:06

far as the Chiefs the team's president

1:01:08

was on a Kansas City radio station

1:01:10

KCMO and addressed the

1:01:13

incident. Yeah I

1:01:15

think that in all these situations you have

1:01:17

to wait until you have all the facts

1:01:19

and frankly we don't have all the

1:01:21

facts at this point. We'll get to the bottom of

1:01:23

it. We'll get we'll gather the facts and then we'll

1:01:25

react accordingly. State Senator Royce

1:01:28

West is Rice's attorney in this matter.

1:01:30

He released a statement saying quote Rishi

1:01:32

is cooperating with local authorities and will

1:01:35

take all necessary steps to address this

1:01:37

situation responsibly. West also said that Rice's

1:01:39

thoughts were with everyone who was impacted

1:01:42

by the crash. Now as of this

1:01:44

morning Rice's name has not appeared on

1:01:46

any Dallas County jail records but again

1:01:48

it is still unclear if he will

1:01:50

face any charges. Yeah

1:01:54

it's a weird one. I've

1:01:57

got so many concussions you guys. everything

1:02:01

yeah why did I walk away

1:02:03

all my concussions sense yeah don't

1:02:07

worry we'll save concussions I'm

1:02:09

sure he's had a few yeah I'm sure

1:02:11

yeah you know what wasn't that silver case

1:02:14

what was in the silver case that they were taken

1:02:16

out of that the car why is that the only

1:02:18

thing you take yeah I don't know

1:02:20

what's going on there hmm so what firearms

1:02:22

or drugs I think that

1:02:24

was kind of the rumor that was floating around

1:02:27

allegedly was that $1,700 a day to

1:02:29

rent that Lamborghini probably

1:02:32

probably what that f well it's a

1:02:34

Lamborghini and plus though so how much

1:02:37

about Lamborghini you know how much I

1:02:39

mean I wouldn't number one I don't

1:02:41

know how those places are even I

1:02:43

don't know around because everyone crashes them

1:02:47

that could get me a Ford Focus for like a month

1:02:50

maybe yeah you afford focus for like three

1:02:52

years yeah I guess he's not worried about

1:02:54

this no no he could be soon

1:03:06

yeah you're right he

1:03:09

may need I will say though that that

1:03:11

doesn't sound like an owner with any plans

1:03:13

on cutting someone loose because it's always like

1:03:15

let's gather all the facts and like the

1:03:17

Lions just had their own deal yeah they

1:03:19

just released a person they didn't have all

1:03:21

the facts that's true all the

1:03:23

facts weren't in yeah I didn't have someone come out

1:03:25

back to a worse oh yeah no no question

1:03:29

I mean they

1:03:31

did cause a six-car pile-up he

1:03:33

just wanted the Super Bowl though

1:03:35

yeah yeah yep that's why we

1:03:38

gotta crunch these numbers real quick

1:03:41

but when he

1:03:47

leased the Lamborghini he said he would be the

1:03:49

only one driving it oh I don't know about

1:03:52

that well yeah no he did no

1:03:54

I mean I'm just saying I don't know if he was the

1:03:56

only one driving it no yeah for sure but that's

1:03:58

what you have to say when you yeah Lees

1:04:00

it or rent it. Yeah Monday nights,

1:04:03

Iowa versus LSU game was

1:04:05

the most watched women's college

1:04:07

basketball game in history I

1:04:09

bet Yeah beat

1:04:11

out some NBA

1:04:14

Finals game like the numbers were crazy.

1:04:16

Damn. He built up a lot of

1:04:18

drama. Mm-hmm. Yeah Caitlin and Reese. Yeah

1:04:22

Good, it's good game. Yeah, and I'm

1:04:24

sure that'll you know, do you

1:04:26

think it'll be as big going into the finals? Or

1:04:29

yes, yes, typically about that rivalry. Well,

1:04:31

let me help but I think it'll

1:04:33

be Watched I

1:04:35

think it'll be gigantic this

1:04:38

next game will be gigantic and then next year

1:04:41

Without way down. Yeah, I agree.

1:04:44

Way down. I mean

1:04:46

Clark's one of the best College

1:04:48

women's basketball players ever. Yeah up there with like

1:04:50

the greats. Yeah, the terraces and all that

1:04:52

stuff Yeah, I don't know who you're talking about.

1:04:54

But yeah You

1:04:58

nailed it you

1:05:01

nailed it I always thought Tarasi Well

1:05:06

as we move on to celebrity dirt the

1:05:08

force It's okay. I'm

1:05:10

still here. The force is strong with george

1:05:12

lucas. He's officially the

1:05:15

richest famous person in the

1:05:17

world According

1:05:20

to Forbes 2024 list

1:05:22

of celebrity billionaires George

1:05:25

Lucas comes in at five point five

1:05:27

billion dollars Not bad for just coming

1:05:29

up with like a cowboy. I'm pretty

1:05:31

faced movie. Yeah, pretty cool. I came

1:05:34

up with Star Wars Yeah, I watched

1:05:37

I watched Buck Rogers Also

1:05:39

watched a couple of World War two movies

1:05:41

inspired a lot by World War two Yeah,

1:05:43

kind of there's a bomber movie and we

1:05:46

did basically did the same thing I

1:05:49

got a really weird beard. Yeah, my neck is

1:05:51

crazy It is all

1:05:53

that money and you still have that net.

1:05:55

You know, you gotta pay for that neck His

1:06:00

buddy Steven Spielberg is next at 4.8

1:06:02

billion. Michael

1:06:05

Jordan at number three with 3.2 billion.

1:06:09

Oprah Winfrey at 2.8 billion. And

1:06:13

Jay-Z at 2 and 1.5 billion, round

1:06:16

out the top five. Kim

1:06:18

Kardashian next at 1.7 billion. Dang.

1:06:22

Yep. Isn't that crazy? Yeah, it

1:06:25

is. Like that always, I can't think about that

1:06:27

too much, because it's going to make me mad.

1:06:30

But it blows my mind. Yeah. She's

1:06:32

worth 1.7 billion. Director

1:06:34

Peter Jackson, 1 and 1.5 billion.

1:06:38

He must have got a sweet deal on

1:06:40

Lord of the Rings then, or something. He

1:06:42

must have had like merchandise or something. Yeah,

1:06:45

that's a lot of money. Then

1:06:47

at number eight, it's a tie between Tyler

1:06:49

Perry and Rihanna. They've

1:06:52

each got 1.4 billion. Tiger

1:06:56

Woods at 1.3 billion. And

1:06:59

appearing on this billionaires list

1:07:01

for the first time, Taylor

1:07:03

Swift. She

1:07:05

just topped a billion. She's got 1.1

1:07:07

billion. Thanks in

1:07:09

part to her record-breaking tour.

1:07:13

Yeah. Yep. Also,

1:07:16

the guy who created Law and Order.

1:07:19

What's that? He made like 100 shows. Dick

1:07:22

Wolf. Oh, why did I add that? I

1:07:24

don't know who Dick Wolf is. I just know it

1:07:26

because I've always laughed at his name. I've

1:07:29

always laughed at his name, and my grandma watched

1:07:31

hours and hours. Dick

1:07:34

Wolf. Executive producer Dick Wolf. Dick Wolf.

1:07:36

Geez. He's worth 1.2 billion. Wow,

1:07:40

man. And that's all Law and Order

1:07:42

stuff, right? Yep. Those are the biggest

1:07:44

things. There's been 17 different versions of it. That's it.

1:07:46

He's been in TV since they had a lot of

1:07:48

money. Oh, yeah. Yeah, you're right.

1:07:51

You're right. Back to TV

1:07:53

made money. Yep. Old

1:07:56

Dick was getting his name. This

1:07:58

is your fault. Plus, he would be. Every

1:08:00

night he was making money, right? You

1:08:02

know, it was like what well

1:08:05

all those are syndicated now There's like 300

1:08:07

million episodes. Oh my god. Anytime you turn

1:08:09

on a TV, you'll see a version of

1:08:11

law and order somewhere Yeah, I've never watched

1:08:14

a second of it. No me. Oh you

1:08:16

haven't know me either It's not my thing.

1:08:18

I've watched a lot of it none of

1:08:20

those things which is weird too because like

1:08:23

I love True

1:08:25

crime and I'll watch like a lot

1:08:27

of like the murder shows and killer

1:08:30

thing Yeah, but I don't have

1:08:32

any desire to watch like a

1:08:34

fake one You

1:08:36

know or courtroom drama or presidential

1:08:38

West Wing drama No, no, the

1:08:40

only one I watched was the

1:08:43

weird thing I can't ever

1:08:45

go back to with Kevin Spacey. That

1:08:47

was the only presidential thing that I've What

1:08:50

was that called? So

1:08:53

good until he met and I never saw the

1:08:55

end either cuz I was no I gave up

1:08:57

done even though I love Robin Right. Yeah, me

1:08:59

too. Yeah. Yeah, this dude has

1:09:02

done I mean all the law and

1:09:04

orders right fifty seven different versions of them, but

1:09:06

all the homicide shows Yep, all

1:09:08

the FBI shows FBI International FBI

1:09:10

most wanted FBI every night. I'll

1:09:12

go PD Chicago med Chicago fire

1:09:14

All the LA fire and rescue.

1:09:17

Yeah law and order the regular

1:09:20

one of course New

1:09:23

York undercover Anything that

1:09:26

has anything to do with any of

1:09:28

the forces? Well,

1:09:32

he probably just like wrote one season of it

1:09:34

too and then the rest of the time just

1:09:36

collected money Yeah, you're right because law and order

1:09:38

UK law and order LA law and order Toronto

1:09:41

a Oh my

1:09:43

god Law

1:09:46

and order Toronto We

1:09:48

got a Took

1:09:56

like a couple two fours and then he's got on

1:09:58

his 10 speed bike And it's brutal.

1:10:04

We got two crooks today. You're right. We'll

1:10:06

call it a double-double there. Yeah, a double-double time,

1:10:08

eh? The Canadian guy

1:10:10

takes off his sunglasses. Miami

1:10:16

Vice, his career has

1:10:19

been going on for a long time. Yeah.

1:10:22

Well, I'll never forget

1:10:24

that he introduced me to Sam Waterston. Yeah,

1:10:27

you did. That's his dream. And

1:10:30

most of his stuff is based on real

1:10:32

cases, right? I don't know. I think he

1:10:35

would just like see what's going on in

1:10:37

crime and then be like, well, that's our

1:10:39

episode this week. Well, isn't that basically what

1:10:41

all those shows do? Like the hospital

1:10:44

one that we all watch for one season

1:10:46

or whatever. They

1:10:48

just wait for something to actually happen in real

1:10:50

life and then they're like, oh, okay, let's. I

1:10:53

think they had to make it up though after a while,

1:10:55

right? Well, sure. I mean, we never watch them. We never

1:10:57

watched. I have no idea. It's season 25 now. No,

1:11:00

no joke. It was just renewed yesterday

1:11:02

for season 21. Makes

1:11:05

it the longest running primetime medical

1:11:08

drama in TV history. Yeah,

1:11:11

I mean, I can't. It's really bad. I

1:11:13

can't believe it. And anyone who walked away

1:11:15

from that show just walked away from just

1:11:17

giant paychecks their whole life. I

1:11:19

mean, I guess I can understand it. You're like,

1:11:21

really? They had enough money and yeah. Really? I'm going

1:11:24

to make the same show every

1:11:26

night. Kill you. Yeah.

1:11:29

What's nuts about it is there's a guy I went to school

1:11:32

with who was on that show as a doctor. Like

1:11:34

he's an actor now and he was on it as a doctor. So

1:11:37

that just shows how long, like

1:11:39

he's old enough to be a doctor on the show

1:11:41

now. Yeah. Man. We've

1:11:44

been around forever. Yeah. So

1:11:46

is that. Yeah. Yeah.

1:11:48

Yeah. Dave's Anatomy. I'm living

1:11:51

through it here. Yeah. It's been

1:11:53

a tough year for Ashton Kutcher, but you can argue it's all been self-inflicted.

1:11:57

First, he and his wife Mila Kunis got nailed to

1:11:59

the wall for writing letters of support

1:12:01

for convicted rapist Danny Masterson. And

1:12:04

now Ashton Kutcher is getting dragged

1:12:06

down by his association with Diddy,

1:12:09

who's facing charges of rape

1:12:11

and sex trafficking. Ashton

1:12:14

and Diddy have been great friends for

1:12:16

decades. Ever since Ashton

1:12:18

was hosting Punk'd on MTV. So

1:12:21

that already doesn't look good, but

1:12:23

a video just resurfaced that definitely

1:12:26

makes things worse. Back in 2019,

1:12:28

Ashton was on the YouTube show

1:12:30

Hot Ones. And the

1:12:32

host asked him if he had any

1:12:34

stories from the many Diddy parties he's

1:12:36

attended. He replied, well,

1:12:38

I've got a lot I can't

1:12:41

tell. And

1:12:43

then he paused to think further and said,

1:12:45

nope, I actually can't tell that one either.

1:12:48

He never did tell a single

1:12:50

party story. He just

1:12:52

diverted into talking about their friendship

1:12:54

instead. Well, here's the thing.

1:12:56

Diddy had a lot of money and Ashton

1:13:00

was always trying to raise money for

1:13:03

different things. So I think a

1:13:05

lot of times like these real wealthy people that have

1:13:07

a lot of stuff

1:13:10

going on, people

1:13:13

put stuff to the side because they realize, well,

1:13:15

this is really going to help my foundation or

1:13:17

this is really going to help this and you

1:13:20

know, um, and

1:13:22

they ended up being tied into them. But

1:13:25

I think like if you look at just

1:13:27

the Bieber stuff and all that, I feel

1:13:29

like maybe it's possible that

1:13:31

Diddy liked to be surrounded by good

1:13:33

looking men. Yeah.

1:13:37

Oh yeah. Maybe, maybe that's

1:13:39

a thing that he liked. Part

1:13:42

of it. Uh, a source

1:13:44

says that Ashton and Mila are staying as far

1:13:46

away from this chaos as possible after

1:13:48

the beating they took over the Danny

1:13:50

situation. That beating caused Ashton to step

1:13:52

down as chairman of the board of

1:13:55

a foundation that he and his then

1:13:57

wife, Demi Moore set up. the

1:14:00

exploitation of children. Thanks.

1:14:04

Yeah. You know when, um, hmm... I

1:14:09

was like, I don't know. It's like

1:14:11

one of those things where, like, you get involved in something

1:14:13

and then you feel so bad about it, you start a

1:14:15

foundation about it. Oh my

1:14:17

God. If you're a huge advocate... You

1:14:20

feel so bad about some of the stuff that

1:14:22

you're like, I should start a

1:14:24

foundation. I mean, who knows how much he knew. But

1:14:26

if you're a huge advocate for

1:14:29

human trafficking... Yeah. And

1:14:32

you're attending every one of Diddy's parties and this is all

1:14:34

the stuff he's been accused of... Yep. It

1:14:38

doesn't look great. No, it

1:14:40

does not. Nope. Not at all. Chicken

1:14:44

or the egg? Like

1:14:46

we said, a lot of these foundations are BS. Yeah.

1:14:48

Yeah. It's more about the PR than it

1:14:51

is actually helping people. Yep. So

1:14:54

this next story is kind of nuts

1:14:56

and it's blown up online over the

1:14:58

past 24 hours, but apparently, Facebook

1:15:02

let Netflix see

1:15:04

all of your direct messages

1:15:08

so they could tailor content

1:15:11

as part of a close collaboration between

1:15:13

the two tech giants. Hmm.

1:15:18

Well, I just think

1:15:20

it's funny that people get upset about that.

1:15:22

They should just know. I

1:15:25

think a lot of people are under the assumption

1:15:27

that Facebook is like a government program that's free.

1:15:30

In private. Free in

1:15:32

private. And also that your

1:15:34

messages are like, just watch

1:15:37

the news and realize like a

1:15:39

guy sent a joke in

1:15:42

an airport on his

1:15:44

phone and the

1:15:46

government scrambled fighter

1:15:48

jets because he said a

1:15:51

joke about a plane

1:15:54

and fighter jets were in the air. He

1:15:56

just thought I'm on my phone. I'm

1:15:59

sending a text. to someone

1:16:01

was reading

1:16:04

every text in an airport,

1:16:06

like everything. So

1:16:10

nothing that you do is unknown. Everyone

1:16:14

knows everything. I just watched this. It was like,

1:16:16

I think on Vice, it was like they did

1:16:18

an interview with an anonymous person that was one

1:16:21

of the Facebook moderators. Oh, yeah. So their job,

1:16:23

their whole job at Facebook was just to look

1:16:25

at all the most disturbing, horrible things and make

1:16:27

sure that it doesn't get on Facebook. And

1:16:30

then they were talking about how that mentally affected them

1:16:32

over years. And like Facebook was like, well, we got

1:16:34

somebody you can talk to, but that's all we're going

1:16:36

to do about it. Yeah. Yeah.

1:16:39

Yeah. Oh

1:16:42

my God. You better believe it. You're right. You

1:16:45

guys didn't get me in any therapy though. Better

1:16:47

help. Better help. Figure it out. Figure it out

1:16:49

for yourself. Use my code. Figure

1:16:52

it out for yourself too. Use my code Jason. Good

1:16:54

luck. You can use

1:16:56

it Jason. Use your code. Use my

1:16:58

code. Okay. That's for you bud.

1:17:00

I'm over it. One free month at

1:17:02

a discount. No, I just had a couple kids and

1:17:04

got married. That's what it made me do. Yeah. I

1:17:07

tried to stop you. So back to this lawsuit

1:17:10

here, Facebook's parent company, Meta,

1:17:12

allegedly allowed Netflix to look

1:17:14

at its users' direct messages

1:17:16

for nearly a decade to

1:17:20

help Netflix better tailor content to its own

1:17:22

users according to this explosive lawsuit. What could

1:17:24

they find out? What would it be me

1:17:26

talking to my ... I must think I

1:17:29

like a lot of ant movies because it's

1:17:31

the only time I direct message someone is

1:17:33

one of my ants. And

1:17:35

I will say this, for 10 years

1:17:38

of access to all of our stuff,

1:17:40

for you to consistently have nothing for

1:17:42

me to watch is

1:17:44

shameful. It is shameful. I

1:17:47

shouldn't have a single day where I'm like,

1:17:50

I can't find it. You know everything about me.

1:17:53

I assume they're talking about Facebook

1:17:55

Messenger, right? Not all of

1:17:57

our texts. Yeah, that's what they're talking about, Facebook

1:17:59

Messenger. A lot of people

1:18:01

talk that way. A lot of

1:18:04

people talk that way. Court documents

1:18:06

recently unsealed, kind

1:18:09

of revealed this major antitrust lawsuit

1:18:11

against META, and they appear

1:18:14

to have exposed the intricate relationship between

1:18:16

these two big players in Silicon

1:18:19

Valley. The class action

1:18:21

lawsuit alleges Netflix and Facebook

1:18:23

enjoyed a special relationship with

1:18:26

the social media platform giving the

1:18:29

streaming site access to user data

1:18:32

without users being aware. They

1:18:35

also agreed to custom partnerships and

1:18:37

integrations to help

1:18:39

supercharge Facebook's ad targeting and

1:18:42

ranking models from at least 2011, thanks

1:18:46

to a personal relationship between

1:18:48

Netflix co-founder Reed Hastings and

1:18:51

Facebook's founder Mark Zuckerberg. I

1:18:55

mean, that's got to be like the new

1:18:57

gold, the new oil. It

1:19:00

is. Is our information. Information.

1:19:03

Absolutely. And I think all of

1:19:05

us, I don't think any of us have

1:19:07

a true understanding

1:19:09

of how would we

1:19:12

without seeing it, what

1:19:15

they can gather from

1:19:18

the collective information

1:19:21

that they have on all of us and

1:19:24

how easily manipulated we all are.

1:19:27

Right. Because think of all the stuff

1:19:29

that you order online and, you know,

1:19:31

Chuck, for you metal detecting stuff, fish,

1:19:33

all they're targeting everything towards you to

1:19:35

make you buy more and spend more.

1:19:37

To me, the more heinous stuff would

1:19:40

be like over time by suggesting certain

1:19:42

things to me, how can you change

1:19:44

the way I feel about something? Like

1:19:48

that to me is the stuff that's

1:19:50

like a wild, like, well, we know

1:19:52

we can't give him this full on

1:19:54

video and have him change

1:19:56

his mind. But if we take five years

1:19:59

and suggest Certain things to him by the

1:20:01

end of five years will he be on

1:20:03

our side on this thing? Maybe yeah,

1:20:06

the human mind is easily manipulated it Yeah,

1:20:08

there's people because of this information stuff that

1:20:10

have mastered it. Yeah, well, and they tried to

1:20:12

warn us, right? What was that social dilemma? Oh,

1:20:15

yeah, I can't like no They

1:20:18

were like shut it off Lawyers

1:20:22

alleged that within a month of

1:20:24

this guy Hastings joining Facebook's board

1:20:26

of directors Netflix and

1:20:28

Facebook signed an inbox API

1:20:31

That allowed Netflix access to

1:20:34

Facebook's users private message

1:20:36

inboxes I've

1:20:39

been off Facebook for 10 years, but I'm

1:20:41

still in a relationship with Zuck with that

1:20:43

Instagram. Yeah, I got that Graham, too Yeah,

1:20:46

I'm sure that means that they use No,

1:20:52

I didn't Know

1:20:54

people act like they're like

1:20:56

my letters in my phone calls Yeah

1:21:02

Shasters a

1:21:04

lot of people do use that Facebook

1:21:06

Messenger like video chat and they even

1:21:08

Yeah phone like yeah to call people

1:21:11

on there Only way to get a

1:21:13

hold of my parents if you want

1:21:15

to reliably get a hold of my

1:21:17

parents I'm funny send them a Facebook

1:21:19

message. They're gonna see it. They're gonna

1:21:22

see it quick Wow Text

1:21:25

good. Why they check that faster way.

1:21:27

Yes, you're right. There's not one and is

1:21:29

the only way I can communicate with her I don't think

1:21:31

she knows how to use her phone, but she knows how

1:21:33

to use fake. That's it. I'm telling you They

1:21:36

got a lot of old people data only

1:21:38

thing Netflix apparently is getting from me as my

1:21:40

dick pics I've sent a lot of those in

1:21:43

public messenger, right Facebook Messenger You

1:21:45

imagine what kind of what is like for

1:21:48

you on Netflix? Jeez

1:21:53

So that lawsuit is working its way through

1:21:55

the courts now financial

1:21:57

documents out of the United

1:21:59

Kingdom seem to show that

1:22:01

that Indiana Jones movie is

1:22:04

even worse than we thought. I

1:22:07

legit have seen half of it. I

1:22:09

don't think I'll ever see the other half. You

1:22:11

watched half of it. That bad. I was on

1:22:13

a plane. I started watching half of it. It

1:22:15

was so bad. You didn't want to play that.

1:22:17

You know what? I think I'm going to

1:22:19

just play the word game. You

1:22:21

turned it off. To play the word

1:22:24

game. Wow, that's so bad. Imagine that. Can

1:22:26

you imagine the word game? My God. I'm

1:22:29

trying to put the letters in the stupid ding. That.

1:22:32

S-A-T. Geez. They

1:22:35

say Disney lost over $130

1:22:37

million on the movie due

1:22:39

to an explosive budget that

1:22:41

included nearly $80 million to

1:22:43

try and make Harrison Ford

1:22:45

look younger. Yeah. Plus,

1:22:48

however much it cost them to do that again because

1:22:51

he was probably like, you don't know.

1:22:53

Yeah. Oh my God. Yeah.

1:22:56

Money. Right. So,

1:22:58

the money production takes place in the United

1:23:00

Kingdom in order to capitalize on an incentive

1:23:02

for film companies that shoot there. The

1:23:05

25% cash reimbursement incentive means that many

1:23:08

studios create companies in the UK for

1:23:10

this purpose, but that means they also

1:23:12

have to have transparency.

1:23:15

They must file financial statements that

1:23:17

indicate staffing, salaries, costs, and any

1:23:19

reimbursement. These documents just revealed that

1:23:22

Disney lost $134.2 million on Indiana Jones and the

1:23:28

Dial of Destiny. And, as I said, 79 million

1:23:31

of that was

1:23:33

to de-age Harrison Ford in

1:23:36

a dramatic train chase scene. I

1:23:39

just can't believe they, I mean, they had the

1:23:41

crystal skull. Yeah. And

1:23:43

it's like that went really bad. Yeah. So, then

1:23:45

they were like, we're going to save it. Let's do

1:23:48

it again. They're like, that was even worse. Yeah. I

1:23:50

thought, you guys, you remember me. I was all in. You

1:23:53

know, we're all in because they sold us on.

1:23:55

And I guess in my head, I don't even

1:23:58

want to know what happens to Indy. I

1:24:00

really don't. I just, in

1:24:02

my head, the last

1:24:05

movie is the third one. Yep,

1:24:07

me too. Yeah. I envisioned it one

1:24:09

way. Yeah.

1:24:12

You thought it was going to really get me.

1:24:14

Yeah. And then it let you down.

1:24:16

Yeah. I remember you getting emotional at

1:24:18

the trailer. You were all fired up about it. Yeah, you

1:24:20

did that on purpose. They built it up of like, Indy's

1:24:22

last run, right? And we all fought, I think, at the

1:24:24

time. And like I said, I don't know how it ends,

1:24:27

so it might have ended the way we talked about. But

1:24:32

it was nostalgia. It was Indy's

1:24:34

last ride. Here we go. No.

1:24:38

Just dumb. Yeah,

1:24:40

it just seemed bad. It didn't

1:24:42

hit. The first three

1:24:44

are just, you got to leave it at that. Yeah. I

1:24:47

did watch the whole thing, but I was

1:24:49

not impressed by it at all. I was

1:24:51

expecting so much more. Even

1:24:53

though the movie made about 384 million

1:24:56

worldwide, the studio only receives half of

1:24:58

that, so which means Disney

1:25:00

lost 134 million on that movie. I'm

1:25:05

sure they were expecting it to be like this gigantic

1:25:07

blockbuster too. They were just hoping. I think they were

1:25:09

hoping. I think they knew it

1:25:11

was bad, though. I think they knew

1:25:13

it was bad. They had Harrison. Harrison's like

1:25:15

doing awkward interviews with everybody. I

1:25:18

will say, though, didn't he call

1:25:20

out the Crystal Skull one

1:25:22

for actually being bad? And I don't know

1:25:25

if he did that in this one. They

1:25:27

were probably like, you need to shut

1:25:30

up. You can't. We did 12 trillion

1:25:32

dollars, but you better shut your mouth,

1:25:34

Ford. You got to sign this because

1:25:38

you hurt our last one,

1:25:40

and he was just trying to

1:25:43

help you because no one should

1:25:45

survive a nuclear blast by getting

1:25:47

in a refrigerator. Yeah, that's so

1:25:49

true. It doesn't happen that way.

1:25:51

Meantime, Jake Gyllenhaal and Conor McGregor

1:25:53

might be the next dynamic duo

1:25:55

in Hollywood because their Roadhouse reimagining

1:25:57

just made history with 50 million

1:26:00

dollars. views since its debut which

1:26:02

sets a new record for Prime Video. The

1:26:06

numbers were shared about a week after the action

1:26:08

flick premiered on the streaming giant with

1:26:10

officials saying it attracted a ton of

1:26:13

eyeballs. If you haven't seen

1:26:15

it yet the project is a new spin on

1:26:17

the Patrick Swayze-led 1989 cult classic where a former

1:26:22

UFC fighter gets a job as a

1:26:24

bouncer at a Florida Keys Roadhouse. Prime

1:26:27

has got to be pretty confused they're like we built a

1:26:29

whole new Lord of the Rings series

1:26:32

and then this is what does it. Roadhouse

1:26:35

did it. Roadhouse. A remake of Roadhouse. With

1:26:39

Conor McGregor. Yeah we

1:26:41

don't know what's wrong. Can't

1:26:43

tell how to do entertainment. And I'll

1:26:45

say I had seen someone wrote it

1:26:47

on X or whatever that their advice

1:26:50

to sit down before

1:26:52

you watch Roadhouse the new Roadhouse

1:26:54

go back watch the old Roadhouse

1:26:56

and then turn your TV off.

1:26:58

Yeah like don't watch this.

1:27:02

Like that was their advice and I took that

1:27:04

to heart. I was like no I will not

1:27:06

watch it. That was kind of funny and I

1:27:08

feel like I believe that person. 59% on

1:27:12

Rotten Tomatoes. Yeah.

1:27:14

What does the original one get on Rotten

1:27:16

Tomatoes? Do

1:27:18

we know? Which was what year was that

1:27:20

1989? 43% no I mean you took a

1:27:22

movie that only scored

1:27:28

43% and redid it. And we're like

1:27:30

let's do it again. Like

1:27:32

that's crazy. That's so stupid. Someone said

1:27:34

the reviews the terrible reviews are

1:27:36

warranted. Conor McGregor is

1:27:39

awful. So you think

1:27:41

it's just promotion from Amazon Prime like 50 million

1:27:44

people. Yeah I do. You should

1:27:46

watch it too because then it

1:27:48

gets in your head like gosh.

1:27:50

Well it must be great. Must

1:27:52

be yeah. Because this is the

1:27:54

truth most streaming places never release

1:27:56

the numbers on anything. They

1:27:58

wanted always to be a mystery. And they're like

1:28:00

50 million. He said you've got would you wouldn't

1:28:02

you want to be one of 50 million? I

1:28:04

never watch Amazon Prime net hardly ever do either.

1:28:06

I watch the Lord of the Rings Yeah, there's

1:28:08

the Lord of they got me with Lord of

1:28:11

the Rings and then they have all every single

1:28:13

episode of Unsolved Mysteries Got

1:28:16

him with that boys on there, which is

1:28:18

good. Oh boy. I watch the boy a

1:28:20

lot of kid stuff, too Hmm, and

1:28:23

you know you guys saw some of those Did you

1:28:25

see some of those interviews that they were doing and

1:28:28

Conor McGregor was like, oh, yeah, like

1:28:30

oh my god He

1:28:32

was maybe on going

1:28:34

on or had the effects of something

1:28:37

Yeah, that was a Not

1:28:40

the best crazy to watch I'm

1:28:44

trying to see if I can find all they got to be

1:28:46

out there Yeah Yeah,

1:28:53

I'll just imagine it just

1:28:55

imagine a man shoulders going up Second

1:29:00

over and over and over again was

1:29:02

spasming. Hmm. Hmm Yeah,

1:29:06

he appears erratic and sweaty Yeah,

1:29:12

you're trying and I know

1:29:14

what I really appreciate the

1:29:16

effort Dave Technology goes against me.

1:29:18

Yeah, I know. Well, look at what

1:29:20

you got. Yeah, you know Look

1:29:23

at what you're doing bouncing around

1:29:25

something fierce Is

1:29:28

that one it? Yeah,

1:29:31

I think this is it. I don't know if he

1:29:33

swears. Well, this is yeah, we're not gonna listen to

1:29:35

it Oh, no knows what he says. This wasn't the

1:29:37

one this one was a wild one too just because

1:29:41

Yeah To me he

1:29:43

was lit. Mmm but

1:29:46

the one that he was I Think

1:29:49

he was just in a t-shirt or whatever where he

1:29:51

was just a show he was it looked Uncontrollable

1:29:53

like it was an uncontrolled. Oh, yeah, like it

1:29:55

was like he was spasming and he couldn't think

1:29:58

about it But,

1:30:00

uh... I

1:30:04

think Conor McGregor gets after it. Yeah,

1:30:06

I think Conor McGregor gets

1:30:08

after it. Yeah. Much

1:30:11

like many of my Irish cousins. Yeah, I

1:30:13

bet they're all... Spasming all the

1:30:15

way. You got them right now on

1:30:18

FaceTime. They be... Yes!

1:30:22

In music news, Jennifer Lopez

1:30:24

quietly renamed her tour after

1:30:26

ticket sales suck balls. Who

1:30:28

wants to go see Jennifer Lopez in concert?

1:30:31

I don't know. It was called This

1:30:33

Is Me Now after her latest album,

1:30:35

but the album tanked. So

1:30:38

now it's called This Is Me Live, the

1:30:40

greatest hits. Oh,

1:30:42

God. You don't have that many hits, J-Lo.

1:30:44

I don't know. You really, really... Two

1:30:46

songs that we know already. Does

1:30:49

she just get money because of just her ass?

1:30:51

Like, does she have, like, stocks in her ass?

1:30:53

Yeah, for sure. Can I buy some? Because

1:30:56

I don't know how she's so rich. She has products. Oh, yeah.

1:30:59

That's, like, the makeup and stuff, right? Yeah.

1:31:02

She's a product tour. She sells everything. That's

1:31:04

it. Okay, that makes more sense. She has

1:31:06

a booze now. Because I'm like, you were

1:31:08

in Anaconda. Yeah. Yeah, I

1:31:10

don't get it. I don't get it, yeah. And

1:31:14

they say she's clearly hoping to reel some fans

1:31:16

back in who probably aren't into the new stuff.

1:31:20

She even had to cancel seven tour stops a

1:31:22

few weeks ago due to weak ticket sales. That's

1:31:24

tough. Yeah. That's tough.

1:31:26

When she announced that tour, I thought, I

1:31:28

don't see a lot of people demanding

1:31:31

to go see J. Lo live. I think she

1:31:33

has probably an inflated... Yeah, I think so. I

1:31:35

think so. Yeah, I appreciate it. Also,

1:31:38

we know how much it costs now to go to

1:31:40

a show. Right. How

1:31:42

much do you get? Like, pay that much to go see

1:31:44

J. Lo. Like, pay that much to

1:31:46

go see somebody that at least has a

1:31:49

catalog of hits and maybe

1:31:52

some talent but wasted

1:31:55

on someone who's going to lip sync and get to

1:31:57

dance. I read an article how it's a problem for

1:31:59

a lot of... these aging pop stars

1:32:01

just in Timberlake's album tank, J.Lo's album

1:32:03

tank, once they reach you know they

1:32:05

kind of out of touch with that.

1:32:07

I hate to say about music but

1:32:10

you only have a finite amount of time

1:32:12

where I think you really get it. I

1:32:16

think it would be interesting to find a person

1:32:18

whose favorite song was Journey from the Block. I've

1:32:21

had to talk to them for a bit

1:32:23

because I've been there. Just as wild

1:32:25

as those in. The 100 people, the

1:32:27

family. You're right. That would

1:32:29

be interesting. I

1:32:35

wouldn't want to know. I would never want to know that.

1:32:38

No. I don't want to open that box.

1:32:40

It can't be anyone's favorite song. What's your favorite

1:32:42

song? It can't be. Easy. Journey

1:32:45

from the Block. It can't be. Don't be

1:32:47

fooled by the rocks that I've got. I'm

1:32:49

really scared. Do you think that there's someone

1:32:52

out there that that's their favorite? Of course

1:32:54

I can. Of course.

1:32:56

I think I

1:32:58

would hope that someone who loves

1:33:00

J-Lo that much, their favorite song

1:33:02

is a deeper cut from her

1:33:04

that we don't know. It's

1:33:09

probably not. It's probably Journey from the

1:33:11

Block. Oh

1:33:14

God, I never thought about that. I never

1:33:16

thought about it. There's somebody out there that

1:33:18

that's their favorite song and

1:33:20

they're living their life. No. Tell

1:33:23

me no. Of course. For

1:33:26

sure there is. Absolutely

1:33:29

their favorite song of all time.

1:33:32

Favorite song. It's tough to nail down a

1:33:34

favorite song in just

1:33:39

life. It's hard to nail it down. If

1:33:41

someone was just so sure

1:33:45

that Jenny from the Block was their

1:33:47

favorite, somebody bought those tickets. Oh yeah.

1:33:50

Yeah. I'm sure they did. I'm

1:33:52

going to go on her Instagram today and ask. Ask

1:33:55

your fans. It's an interesting

1:33:57

question. What

1:34:00

a weird person that has to be. And

1:34:04

what else are they into? Hold on, this is

1:34:06

the best part. Yeah. Oh,

1:34:09

shit. That's what they'd

1:34:11

say. Yeah. The guy's ruined

1:34:13

it! Yeah,

1:34:19

everybody got mesmerized by the video, I think. Yeah,

1:34:21

I mean, I only watched it on mute. No!

1:34:26

Yeah, you've never heard this song until just

1:34:28

now. Put her ass in a thong on

1:34:30

a boat. This was Ben, right? Oh, was that

1:34:32

the one that was the... Yeah,

1:34:34

the first time around. Yep.

1:34:38

My favorite song, you guys. Oh,

1:34:40

God. Oh, that's disturbed me. It

1:34:43

is. It's a dark thought. I'm

1:34:49

less disturbed by a man who moves to

1:34:51

the country and mails

1:34:55

bombs to people than I

1:34:58

am. What?

1:35:00

The Unabomber? I

1:35:03

understand the Unabomber more than

1:35:05

I understand someone whose favorite

1:35:07

song is Jenny from the Block. I

1:35:10

have way more in common with the

1:35:12

Unabomber. That's hilarious. Oh, my God. I

1:35:15

don't even think the FBI, if they were profiling, somebody

1:35:17

would know how to handle that. Oh. I

1:35:20

think their favorite song is Jenny from the Block. Oh,

1:35:22

my God. We've never even imagined that. Yeah. Start

1:35:25

a task force. I've never thought about it. I don't want...

1:35:27

I wish I never even

1:35:30

thought about it. No.

1:35:34

Andy's fault. Andy's fault. Andy's

1:35:36

dark mind. I did. I

1:35:38

got a lot of problems. Yeah, well.

1:35:42

You ever think about somebody like that? My

1:35:45

favorite song is Jenny from the Block and

1:35:47

Jesus Christ. Yeah. This

1:35:50

is why he's here. He comes up with the craziest... And

1:35:53

I have a history of drug use. It's

1:35:55

the only way it may fit in his

1:35:57

head. I'm so dark-sided. Yeah,

1:36:01

we'll take a break when we come back without mushrooms

1:36:04

What crazy thing happened to a couple out

1:36:07

for a walk does pubic hair grow faster

1:36:09

than the hair on your head? We'll

1:36:13

answer that has google

1:36:16

been saving all your incognito

1:36:18

searches Here

1:36:20

we go And

1:36:22

why did a douchebag of the day

1:36:24

shoot a gun in the air? All

1:36:27

that and more coming up when we return in just a

1:36:29

moment here on dave and chuck the freak Previously

1:36:32

on dave and chuck the freak a couple

1:36:34

years ago amber and I took her mom

1:36:36

to london We had heard about this incredible

1:36:38

tour guide that basically takes you everywhere. It

1:36:41

was great Yeah, so we found out their

1:36:43

friends of ours are going and we said

1:36:45

oh, hey if you only have a couple

1:36:47

of days You got to try and use

1:36:49

this guy. This is what happened. So this

1:36:52

is her. Hi there I got your contact

1:36:54

from amber and hunter. We would love to

1:36:56

f you for one day Let

1:36:58

me know how to proceed. That's what you guys did You

1:37:01

guys We

1:37:13

would love to book you for one day,

1:37:16

oh my god, at least he knew it was

1:37:19

typo Oh, I guess he was hoping Yes,

1:37:23

I did bang dave and For

1:37:26

one full day for one full night

1:37:29

full day. They were very satisfied Dave

1:37:33

and chuck the freak backstage

1:37:36

country.com your online home for

1:37:39

all things country music Picking

1:37:41

five of carrie underwood's best music videos

1:37:43

was no easy task But after some

1:37:46

debate we landed on five. We believe

1:37:48

rise to the top did carrie's 2014

1:37:51

Hit something in the water make our top five

1:37:53

find out when you text carrie to 4 5

1:37:56

9 1 1 and scroll through

1:37:58

the list on backstage country.com Text

1:38:00

CARRIE to 45911 to get your

1:38:02

eyes on our favorite Carrie Underwood

1:38:04

music videos. And

1:38:30

we'll send the link straight to your phone.

1:38:42

We're

1:38:50

back here with you on this Wednesday, the 3rd of

1:38:52

April as we continue on Dave and check the Freak.

1:38:54

What crazy thing happened to a couple out for a

1:38:56

walk? Has Google been saving

1:38:58

all your incognito searches and douchebag of

1:39:00

the day? Coming up, we'll start with

1:39:03

this. Here's

1:39:17

another thing, Chuck, you can

1:39:19

put in your, what's it called, your

1:39:21

gratitude journal? Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh,

1:39:25

yeah. Oh, yeah. Today's the

1:39:27

day. Yeah. Started today. Put

1:39:29

in a journal. I'm thankful my grandpa wasn't

1:39:31

a meth dealer. Oh,

1:39:33

yeah. Oh, yeah. I mean,

1:39:36

it would be exciting. I

1:39:38

don't know. I

1:39:40

don't know. Florida man

1:39:42

faces multiple drug related charges

1:39:46

after law enforcement in Iowa

1:39:48

say they found a pound

1:39:50

of meth in

1:39:52

this old guy's car. Yeah,

1:39:56

yeah, it's a lot too much. I

1:39:59

don't know. Of

1:40:01

course, he was driving a PT

1:40:03

Cruiser on Highway 218. Oh man, just give

1:40:05

me the mess, I'll hop in the PT

1:40:07

Cruiser and head on out to Iowa. No

1:40:09

one will expect a thing to give me

1:40:11

a pound of mess. I

1:40:14

can't believe it, no. Well he was

1:40:16

speeding, that's why he got pulled over.

1:40:19

Wow, that's a... If you see an old person speeding,

1:40:21

they have to be on that. They have to be

1:40:23

on that, yeah. How

1:40:25

to? He was acting

1:40:28

erratically when they stopped

1:40:30

him and that's why they had

1:40:32

probable cause to search the vehicle. And

1:40:35

they discovered the pound of mess. 72

1:40:40

year old Steven Lorentz of Winterhaven

1:40:42

was arrested. There's

1:40:44

his mugshot there. Yeah, perfect

1:40:46

plan, honestly. It must have got pulled over,

1:40:48

I bet they wouldn't bother him in the

1:40:51

PT Cruiser. Oh my god, no. It

1:40:54

might have been one of the first PT Cruisers ever

1:40:56

to be pulled over. He

1:41:00

faces charges of possession of a controlled

1:41:02

substance with intent to deliver, drug

1:41:05

tax stamp violation... I

1:41:08

don't know. ...when Earth, the IRS wants your drug.

1:41:10

Yeah, they love it. You've been dealing drugs

1:41:12

this whole time? We've been dealing drugs. We've

1:41:15

been dealing the drugs. Yeah! How

1:41:17

much did we make? The

1:41:20

IRS brothers. Oh yeah. That's every

1:41:22

agent. You did so well

1:41:24

with all that math! Oh my god, you were good.

1:41:28

...also faces two counts of unlawful

1:41:30

possession of prescription drugs and

1:41:32

possession of drug paraphernalia. He

1:41:35

is in the Bremmer County Jail

1:41:39

awaiting release right now on a $25,000 cash bond that

1:41:41

has not been posted. So

1:41:43

someone doesn't want to get Grandpa out of jail.

1:41:47

Yeah, well Grandpa's probably been a handful...

1:41:49

...a handful life. You

1:41:52

know, you don't just start... No,

1:41:55

I don't think so. ...driving across the country. I don't

1:41:57

think so. You've been doing some other

1:41:59

stuff. I think that the drug people, they

1:42:01

enlist old people a lot. Cause

1:42:03

they don't look like the likely

1:42:05

suspects. I also feel like old

1:42:07

people need the cash

1:42:09

now more than ever. Oh

1:42:11

yeah, so there's a couple of reasons I guess they're

1:42:14

coming to play. I've seen old people get like basically

1:42:16

cavity searched at the airport too. Cause I

1:42:19

think they're onto it. Cause you think, oh

1:42:21

my God, that helpless little old

1:42:23

lady, why are they doing that? I don't

1:42:25

know why, I set off a detector. So

1:42:29

weird. Two pounds of weed under his eggy

1:42:31

titties. I don't know. I don't know.

1:42:33

But they seem to like every time it seems

1:42:35

they pull aside an old person. Yeah,

1:42:38

you know, grandparents it's changing. I

1:42:41

just had the good old run of the

1:42:43

mill alcoholic. Is

1:42:46

this your normal? Yeah normal. Is

1:42:48

this your normal alcoholic grandfather? Yeah,

1:42:51

not your meth dealing DT cruiser driving.

1:42:53

No, nope. Well,

1:42:56

two people in Indiana had

1:42:58

to be rushed to the hospital earlier this

1:43:00

week after they

1:43:03

got hit by an airplane. What?

1:43:06

What? Whoa. A single

1:43:08

engine plane fell out of the

1:43:11

sky. Dang. Yes.

1:43:14

And hit them. Um.

1:43:18

What a crazy day in your life. Okay, so I

1:43:20

thought, okay, you've been hit by an airplane. Dave is

1:43:22

gonna talk about people being hit by an airplane. They

1:43:25

must have been at an airport and just

1:43:27

like one was wheeling

1:43:29

out or something and they got hit. No, no, no.

1:43:33

An airplane landed on you. That's

1:43:36

when your time's up. Yep. It

1:43:39

should be. Here's the story of what

1:43:41

happened to them now from Fox 59. Take

1:43:43

a listen. This is the trail where those

1:43:45

two people were out for a walk when

1:43:48

that plane came falling out of the sky.

1:43:50

What is left of the aircraft now scattered

1:43:52

throughout here including what appears to be part

1:43:54

of the wing. The most extraordinary thing about

1:43:56

this crash though is that it appears the

1:43:59

main body went. right through that small

1:44:01

opening in the tree line before landing on

1:44:03

the other side of it and bursting into

1:44:05

flames. Oh yeah. One signal sent trap. We

1:44:07

just had an airplane crash north of the

1:44:09

airport. Then fire, we have a fire. The

1:44:11

plane was trying to land at the Delaware

1:44:14

County Regional Airport around 10 30

1:44:16

this morning when something went wrong. Airport

1:44:18

officials say it was the pilot's second

1:44:21

landing attempt. At some point he

1:44:23

decided he was going to circle back

1:44:26

and basically missed approach, circle

1:44:28

back, and this is what

1:44:30

happened. Electrical crews doing work nearby were

1:44:32

first on scene and extinguished the flames

1:44:34

that had engulfed the aircraft. The pilot

1:44:37

was entrapped in the wreckage on

1:44:39

arrival and had to use

1:44:41

cutter spreaders and a ram to extricate the

1:44:43

pilot from the aircraft. Two people taking a

1:44:46

stroll on the Cardinal Greenway Trail were injured

1:44:48

in the impact. They, along with the pilot,

1:44:50

were rushed to a nearby hospital where two

1:44:52

of them remain in serious condition tonight. That's

1:44:54

a bad day. It's very unfortunate. You know,

1:44:56

they're out doing some exercise and going for

1:44:59

a walk and next thing you know they're

1:45:01

being struck by a plane. The plane was

1:45:03

en route to Muncie from Bloomington and the

1:45:05

pilot was not local to the area. Adding

1:45:07

to the mystery, airport officials say the pilot

1:45:09

never made any May Day calls. Today

1:45:12

investigators combed through the wreckage looking for

1:45:14

some answers and hoping the survivors pull

1:45:16

through. It's very unfortunate we're praying for

1:45:18

the best for everyone involved. The NTSB

1:45:21

as well as the FAA will come

1:45:23

here and collect what is left of

1:45:25

this aircraft as part of their investigation

1:45:27

into what exactly happened here. Those investigations

1:45:30

can often take months if not years.

1:45:33

Am I the only one shocked that he would

1:45:35

have been up there by himself when it was

1:45:38

just his second time? Oh,

1:45:40

I think they meant it was his second time. Oh

1:45:43

my God, I thought it was his second time trying

1:45:45

to land. Like his first attempt to land didn't go

1:45:47

well. This was his second attempt to land. I thought

1:45:49

he was learning. He

1:45:52

was bad. He was

1:45:55

bad. He's not right

1:45:57

right now. No, no, it's amazing

1:45:59

that he's. even alive. It was a

1:46:01

fire right away. They're both expected to

1:46:03

survive. Well the people that were hit.

1:46:05

At planes and maps. No no, because

1:46:07

it was only the two that were

1:46:09

rushed to hospital, one

1:46:12

of them on the ground and the pilot. Oh

1:46:14

okay. You're just looking up at the sky every

1:46:16

day now when you're walking around out there. Yeah.

1:46:18

I live by an airport where all these little

1:46:20

planes are and it's like it's something I think

1:46:23

about. Yeah. They seem

1:46:25

to go down. You don't need any more

1:46:27

things to worry about Andy. I know, but

1:46:29

I do. I hear a plane a little

1:46:31

bit every time. I'm like, this might be

1:46:33

it. I almost feel

1:46:35

like though it'll be one that you

1:46:37

don't hear. Right. Because the engine will

1:46:40

have turned off. Just falling through the

1:46:42

sky. Falling silently. Just trying to go

1:46:44

for a walk. Trying to get some exercise and

1:46:46

that's what happens, right? Come on. The

1:46:48

last one I remember of these was that one that

1:46:50

happened on the beach a

1:46:52

long time ago. Plane

1:46:56

hit that person on the beach. Yes. Yeah.

1:46:58

Yeah. Killed them though. It killed

1:47:00

them. That didn't go as

1:47:02