Let's break out of the bubble and see what's happening out there in pop culture.
It's Swiper Stay on Daybreak.
Woman proposes banning a certain number in football.
I can only imagine what it is.
I'm going to stay
on this one.
Any guesses on the number?
69.
It is not 69.
67.
21.
Sorry.
21.
21.
OK.
Tanya Brown, the sister of Nicole Brown Simpson, is proposing the NFL ban the wearing of OJ Simpson's former number 32.
Nope.
Tanya says the number remains deeply tied to trauma for many people connected to the case.
She said, it's also the 32nd year of Nicole and Ron's murders.
Every time I see someone on the field with that number, it brings me back and I have trauma.
It's important to note Tanya is not officially organizing a campaign yet, but instead hoping the NFL just takes her wishes into consideration, which we know the NFL is so great at hearing other people out.
So, if we started banning the numbers of everybody
who,
I mean, OJ's crimes were more serious than just spousal abuse, but allegedly.
Well, that's the other thing.
Ray Lewis' number got to
go.
Everybody's number got to go.
Who beats their way?
I'm sorry for their loss, obviously.
stop it
here it's a number here is the
watch football that
here's the other thing to we're also hitting a point in time where there's a whole generation who won't even remember oj simpson other than what they've read about the case not so much right on the field right so there's that when
i know his history i i was
When Frank first said OJ Simpson, I was like, what was his number?
I knew it was
in the
30s because it was a running back, but I was like
Yeah, we're yeah, I don't know this this one feels like a stretch even though I am sorry for their loss It feels like a bit of a stretch.
I don't believe Roger Goodell is probably going to hear this one out
The people the people directly involved in the case is a dozen at best.
Yeah,
right.
Yeah.
Yeah, sorry
Sorry,
no sympathy here.
And I read that and I was like, oh, you're not actually organizing.
You're just speaking to existence.
That's not going to work.
That doesn't
work in this world.
Bye, Felicia.
Popstar granted restraining order from stalker.
Oh.
I'll stay.
I know how much Parker loves pop star stalker stories, so I'm going to
swipe.
Parker?
Um, I was going to swipe anyway.
Before that, really strange accusation, Brian.
All right,
we're swiping.
Bit to the bit, Parker.
Marvel actor refuses to host Saturday Night Live.
Oh,
I
saw the headlines of this day.
I want to stay because I like Marvel and Saturday
Night Live.
Oh, now we got Brian's interests.
All right, we will not be seeing.
Can we guess which superhero, Brian?
Oh, which it's probably a second tier superhero.
I'll say Jeremy Renner,
but he is not Jeremy.
Jeremy Renner.
We will not be seeing Tom Holland, OK, Spider-Man,
Spider-Man,
Spider-Man, hosting SNL,
which is
how all right.
Holland appeared on an episode of Amy Poehler's podcast, Good Hang, saying he's heavily dyslexic.
and is scared to read the cue cards.
OK.
Yeah.
He he said, for me, I can read fine.
But when I have to read out loud, it just becomes like kind of a mental block and I can freeze up.
Or did he went on to say?
Yeah, he's really lucky that he's been offered the hosting gig multiple times, but it's not for him.
And he's turned it down every single time.
Wow.
Who knew Spiderman was dyslexic?
All right.
Don't you work with him at some point and be like, hey, we'll get you through this.
Like how, like you're an actor.
Yeah, but
if he's that nervous
and
he's whole,
yeah.
I mean, if you're that uncomfortable and I'm going to assume that just going through school as a kid and I'm sure there was a whole lot that went into that.
So I could respect that, right?
Like I totally respect
that.
I
respect it.
But he's so talented though, right?
Like you would love to see him in that role for sure.
Yeah, but then I don't want to see him embarrass himself.
And if he's uncomfortable
and
he's not going to be his best because in the back of his mind, he's always going to be thinking about, you know.
Yeah.
And you know, his agents like, oh, they really want you to do this.
I really wish you would do this.
And then after, if something goes wrong, I told you not to do this.
I told
you,
you should have done that.
But
who
knows to him for knowing his limitations and being honest about
it.
Right.
Artist helps push Vermont Bill into law.
Oh, I'll stay.
And syrup law, I don't care.
Swipe.
Syrup law.
I'll stay.
Parker's staying.
Noah Kahn has shot in the Superstardom as of late and helped get a bill passed in his home state of Vermont.
Kahn testified earlier this year before the Vermont State Senate to support bill H512, which aims to crack down on predatory resale practice and ticket
scalping.
no syrup at all.
No, Con said, as an artist that cares deeply about the fan experience and accessibility of concert tickets, this bill is a critical step in eliminating predatory resale behaviors and offer Vermonters a great solution for exchanging and reselling tickets on a safe marketplace.
The new law was officially approved by Vermont Governor Phil Scott last week.
The legislation caps Vermont's ticket resale prices at 110%
of their original value for concerts, sporting events, and other live entertainment.
Now, this is great coming from a guy whose ticket prices right now on resale market are insane.
Are they?
You guys will be proud of me.
The cheapest ticket.
I just started listening to him.
Ryan, cheapest ticket at Wrigley Field?
$450.
Wow.
That's
Wrigley Field.
Just gouging everybody.
That's
everywhere.
Don't like
it.
Don't like it at all.
All right.
Thank you, Frank.
you
