Transcript

Event Location(s): United States | Description: 10:00:14 Today's Talk: Kathie Lee & Guest Host Sharon Osbourne Discuss Current Events 10:01:11 STILLS Photos of Sharon Osbourne with her husband Ozzy Osbourne and their children Jack and Kelly Osbourne. EJ 10:01:52 (:05) CLIPS: Clips from the TV show "America's Got Talent" featuring Osbourne and judges Piers Morgan and David Hasselhoff. 10:02:04 STILLS Photos of "America's Got Talent" judges Osbourne, Morgan, and Hasselhoff. 10:02:41 STILL Photo of Nadya Suleman with her children. EJ 10:02:45 (:10) INT MS: Nadya Suleman leans over an octuplet. CU: An octuplet. CU: An octuplet. MS: Suleman reaches into incubator. 10:02:55 Photo of Suleman and her octuplets. 10:03:14 STILL Photo of Suleman with her children. 10:03:50 STILLS (TMZ) Insert photos of pregnant Suleman. 10:04:58 STILL Photo of Suleman with her children. 10:05:15 STILL Photo of Suleman with her children. EJ 10:05:44 (:09) EXT DAY Shots of acting couple Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie on the red carpet. 10:05:58 STILL Photo of Osbourne and her family. 10:06:11 STILL Photo of Osbourne and her family. 10:07:39 STILL Photo of Osbourne, Morgan, and Hasselhoff GFX: Super "KLGandHoda.com." Kathie Lee Gifford and guest host Sharon Osbourne (and Osbourne's dog Bella) appear live in Studio 1A. In X-talk, they discuss Osbourne's husband Ozzy Osbourne, Osbourne on "Celebrity Apprentice" and "America's Got Talent", David Hasselhoff leaving "America's Got Talent", mother of octuplets and six other children Nadya Suleman and first birthday of the octuplets and Suleman's weight loss since having the octuplets, Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie reportedly breaking up, Osbourne's marriage, Susan Boyle, Sara Haines asks viewer question if anything about Ozzy drives Osbourne crazy, Osbourne's says it's the noisy way he chews gum. 10:11:45 New Male Midlife Crisis: Why Men Resist Getting Married: Ian Kerner and Joanna Coles Discuss Younger Male Midlife Crises Causing Men To Resist Committing EJ 10:11:45 (:46) EXT DAY NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK Zoom in to New York health & Racquet Club sign. INT NEW YORK CITY Panning shot of people exercising on treadmills. MS: A woman exercises. 2 MS: In interview, Sara Haines asks a woman, "Why do you think guys can be very comfortable in a long-term relationship but they can't always take it to the next step?" The woman says, "I think they feel pressured by the girl. The girl's not giving them enough time to get themselves there instead of, `Where's the ring? Time's clicking.'" 2 MS: A woman tells Haines, "I talk to a lot of guys in the gym, and they tell me their fears about women suffocating them." 2 MS: A man tells Haines, "Men are scared to be tied down to one woman. And I don't know if it's genetic, biological, psychological." 2 MS: Haines asks, "How do I spot the guy that's probably not going to be able to go all the way to the ring?" A woman says, "Oh, man. I guess the date." Haines says, "This is depressing me. Highly depressing." 10:12:39 GFX: Graphic of Marie Claire Magazine. Sex and Relationship Counselor Ian Kerner and Marie Claire Magazine Editor-in-Chief Joanna Coles join Kathie Lee Gifford and guest host Sharon Osbourne live in Studio 1A. KATHIE LEE GIFFORD: Welcome back to both of you. Ms. JOANNA COLES: Thank you. Mr. IAN KERNER: Thank you. GIFFORD: OK, so, I mean, I--I've heard of the male midlife crisis all my life. But in this article in Marie Claire, it talks about it something different in that in the past, men woke up one day suddenly and thought, `Oh, I lost my youth. I want my youth back.' SHARON OSBOURNE: And they get a sports car. GIFFORD: Yeah. OSBOURNE: Right. GIFFORD: Or a mistress or something. But in the new world, it's men that never grew up to begin with because they're spoiled brats. Does that--is that what you're saying? Ms. COLES: That's absolutely what we're saying. And we're saying that the male midlife crisis used to happen at sort of 45 or 50, when they had a couple of kids and the job was sort of closing in on them and they felt claustrophobic. GIFFORD: Uh-huh. Ms. COLES: But now they're feeling claustrophobic at 35. And they have different role models. They're thinking, `Oh, I want to be a surfer dude,' or `I want to be George Clooney. I want to have my house in Lake Como'... GIFFORD: Well, I want to be George Clooney. OSBOURNE: So do I. GIFFORD: I mean, who doesn't? Mr. KERNER: I don't think it's that we're selfish brats, per se. I think, look, in previous generation guys joined the corporation, they got married, they had kids, they had their midlife crisis. Today's guy has a lot of professional uncertainty he's dealing with. And if a guy doesn't feel established in his career, if he doesn't feel professionally certain, he's not going to be ready to make that commitment. GIFFORD: Uh-huh. Ms. COLES: But... OSBOURNE: But also, women are more--are more professional now. I mean, they've--you know, women earn their own money, whereas... Mr. KERNER: Yep. GIFFORD: They have more options, too. Ms. COLES: Right. OSBOURNE: ...years ago not every woman did. Ms. COLES: So I think what you're finding is women who feel very frustrated with men, because they feel that they're earning their own money, they can come home and do all the chores and perform in the bedroom, and somehow the men have turned into these kind of beta men with alpha women. Mr. KERNER: Yeah. Ms. COLES: And there's a disconnection. And that's what we're hearing from our readers who want to find men who are their equals, and instead the guys are like, `I'm quitting my job and going off to California. I'm going to stroll on the beach and find myself.' GIFFORD: The article talks about the fact that perhaps they should find that kind of a man who's older, who understands what the concept of sacrifice is. They're talking about this generation of men now never had to battle, you know, to fight the draft or the--or go to war. Ms. COLES: Right. Mr. KERNER: Yeah. GIFFORD: Or--some of them have, of course. But many of them haven't had to. They didn't fight for civil rights, they didn't fight for women's rights. They've been kind of pampered, had it pretty darn good for the last 30 years. Ms. COLES: Well, and they're also playing video games all the time. So I feel like the nearest thing they get to battle is sort of interstar galactica when they're sort of sitting like this. Mr. KERNER: Oh. We also grew up in the shadow of divorce. I mean, many of us come from parents who are divorced. GIFFORD: Mm-hmm. Good point. Mr. KERNER: We believe that, you know, a guy says, `Well, marriage is a failed institution. My parents didn't make it work. Marriage is what messes relationships up in a lot of ways.' OSBOURNE: But--yeah. But don't you think too that this generation, like 40 years ago, was like a major turning point in your life when you were 40 and 50? Now, you know, people of 70... Mr. KERNER: It's like the new 20, right? GIFFORD: Yeah. OSBOURNE: No, it's all changed. Mr. KERNER: Yeah. OSBOURNE: So people want to make a commitment later on in life. Mr. KERNER: And, you know, what Joanna was saying is right, too. And what you were saying is that there are so many amazing women in their 30s to mid-30s who have careers, have success, are attractive and they're ready to take that step. And just there's a lot of choice out there for guys, and they do not feel that same sense of pressure. Ms. COLES: But the interesting thing is that if you look at the statistics, actually men who get married, especially as they get older, are really the ones that benefit from the institution. So there's a disconnect between what men think makes them happy and what actually makes them happy. And then, of course, you have men who give up their jobs and they've worked for 15 years, they've got some security, give it up to go and live this fantasy life on the West Coast or they're going to be a ski bum because we're living this prolonged adolescence. GIFFORD: Yeah. Ms. COLES: And actually, that doesn't make them happy, either. Mr. KERNER: Yeah. I think a lot of guys feel like they're never ready. I mean, Francis Ford Coppola said he didn't make his first good movie until he was married and had kids because then he really had, you know, someone to come home to and something to be motivated for. Ms. COLES: So that should be a good incentive for all men out there... Mr. KERNER: Yeah. Ms. COLES: ...to get married, have children and get on with it. Mr. KERNER: Become an Academy Award-winning film director. OSBOURNE: It's not going to work. It's not going to work. GIFFORD: Now, what about--what about finding the right person, though, and not letting all the pressure of that `When you going to get married? When you going to have kids?' That's such a huge pressure societywise on people. Ms. COLES: It... GIFFORD: They shouldn't get married and they shouldn't have kids until they're ready, right? Ms. COLES: It is a huge pressure. And I think women are finding it very difficult because they're in long-term relationships with some guys and then they start sensing that the guy might not want to commit, and then the time is running out for the girl because she wants to have children and you hit 35 and it becomes much more difficult. GIFFORD: Yeah. Ms. COLES: So... GIFFORD: In some ways, not much has changed, you know? It's weird. Ms. COLES: Well, it's just happening earlier. And the prolonged adolescence, big problem. GIFFORD: All right, what do you think of that? All right. Well, we're going to be right back and we're going to talk to Jill Martin. But first, we want to thank you all so much for being with us. Ms. COLES: Thank you. 10:20:17 Get Organized Today: Products To Put Your Life in Order: Us Weekly's Jill Martin Discusses Products That Help Get You Organized GFX: Graphic of Us Weekly magazine. GFX: Header "Organize Your Life." GFX: Supers "Vertical Wine Rack $49.99 BedBathandBeyond.com", "Cosmetic Bags $38 LeSportSac.com", "2-For-1 Make Up $3 EyesLipsFace.com", "Power Mat $99 BedBathAndBeyond.com", "Travel Jewelry Case $65 JenniferMillerJewlery.com", "Hanging Jewelry Organizer $19-$25 ContainerStore.com", "The Z-Hanger $4.99 ContainerStore.com", "Personalized Greeting Cards $2 JackCards.com", "Neat Receipts $199 Neatco.com." Us Weekly contributor Jill Martin joins Kathie Lee Gifford and guest host Sharon Osbourne live in Studio 1A. Martin discusses various products that help get you organized (as noted in the supers). 10:30:26 Today's Health: Prevention Magazine: Medical Myth Or Fact: Prevention Magazine's Courtenay Smith Quizzes Kathie Lee Gifford and Sharon Osbourne On Medical Myths GFX: Graphic of Prevention Magazine. GFX: Header "Myth Or Fact." GFX: Super "Drinking Coffee Before a Workout Will Give You Stamina." GFX: Super "Fact." GFX: Header "Coffee Before A Workout." GFX: Super "Coffee Can Give You An Energy Boost To Exercise Longer & Harder", "Can Drink Up To 3 Cups A Day Without Dehydration." GFX: Header "Myth Or Fact." GFX: Super "Roller Coasters Are Dangerous For Your Heart." GFX: Super "Fact." GFX: Header "Roller Coaster & Your Heart." GFX: Supers "Can Trigger A Rush of Adrenaline To Cause An Irregular Heartbeat", "With Pre-existing Condition You Need To Be Cautious." GFX: Header "Myth Or Fact." GFX: Super "Your Should Brush Your Teeth After Drinking Soda." GFX: Super "Myth." GFX: Header "Brushing Teeth & Acidic Beverages." GFX: Supers "Avoid Brushing After Drinking Soda or An Acidic Beverage", "Can Erode Tooth Enamel." GFX: Header "Myth Or Fact." GFX: Super "Cracking Your Knuckles Causes Arthritis." GFX: Super "Myth." GFX: Header "Cracking Knuckles Causes Arthritis." GFX: Supers "Can Cause Weaker Grip, Greater Hand Swelling, Or Limit Dexterity", "Just A Bad Habit", "Won't Cause Osteoarthritis." GFX: Header "Myth Or Fact." GFX: Super "Jumping Rope Is Bad For Your Bones." GFX: Super "Myth." GFX: Header "Cracking Knuckles Causes Arthritis." GFX: Supers "Jumping Pounds The Bones, Which Keeps Them Strong." GFX: Header "Myth Or Fact." GFX: Super "The Worst Place To Keep Your Shoes Is In the Bedroom Closet." GFX: Super "Fact." GFX: Header "Shoes & Your Bedroom Closet." GFX: Supers "Walking Through The Home Can Track In Germs." GFX: Header "Myth Or Fact." GFX: Super "Wen Shopping For Produce Always Buy Organic." GFX: Super "Myth." GFX: Header "Organic Vs. Local Produce." GFX: Supers "Local Produce Is Fresher", "Has More Nutrients." Prevention Magazine Executive Editor Courtenay Smith joins Kathie Lee Gifford and guest host Sharon Osbourne live in Studio 1A. KATHIE LEE GIFFORD: Hi, Courtenay. Welcome back. Ms. COURTENAY SMITH: Oh, thank you so much. GIFFORD: All right. So how's this going to work? Ms. SMITH: OK. So let's just get your game on. I'm going to ask the questions... GIFFORD: OK. Ms. SMITH: I'm going to ask you the questions and you will hold up the sign for which answer you think is correct. GIFFORD: OK. Ms. SMITH: Myth or fact: Drinking coffee before a workout will give you more stamina. It is a fact. (Sharon and Kathie Lee are holding up "myth" signs) SHARON OSBOURNE: Oh! Ms. SMITH: British researchers found that one to two cups of coffee an hour before a workout helps you go for 50 percent longer, it makes the workout feel easier. GIFFORD: Oh, I thought you meant like right before. OK. OSBOURNE: Well, you can't trust the British anyway. Ms. SMITH: If you don't like coffee, try music, it also makes workouts feel easier. GIFFORD: OK. Ms. SMITH: Myth or fact: Roller coasters can be dangerous for your heart. (Sharon and Kathie Lee are holding up "fact" signs) Correct. It is a fact. GIFFORD: Yeah. OSBOURNE: Yay! Ms. SMITH: That's why there are warning signs at theme parks. German researchers found that a roller coaster ride can send your heart rate up to 155 beats per minute... GIFFORD: Yeah. Ms. SMITH: ...which they concluded is dangerous if you have a heart condition. GIFFORD: You got a pacemaker, find something else to do. Right. OK. Ms. SMITH: Yes. Healthy people will probably be OK, but, you know, if you have a heart condition, you want to consider skipping that ride. GIFFORD: OK. Ms. SMITH: Myth or fact: You should brush your teeth immediately after drinking soda or any acidic beverage. (Sharon holds up "myth" sign, Kathie Lee holds up "fact" sign) OSBOURNE: Oh, hold on. (Sharon holds up "fact" sign) Ms. SMITH: It's a myth, you shouldn't have switched. OSBOURNE: I hate when that happens. Ms. SMITH: It's the one time you don't want to brush your teeth; the acid in the beverage combined with the abrasiveness of the brushing can erode tooth enamel. So drink water or chew gum. GIFFORD: Oh. But if it's a gummy bear or something like that, you should, right, because that stuff sticks to it. OSBOURNE: Or chocolate. Ms. SMITH: Well, yes. You know, to be safe, drink water or chew gum if you think anything is acidic. It is the acidity, not the sugar, that you want to worry about, so. GIFFORD: OK. That's good TO know. Ms. SMITH: Myth or fact: Cracking your knuckles causes arthritis. (Sharon and Kathie Lee hold up "myth" signs) Correct, it is a myth. GIFFORD: That's only because I--my kids do it all the time and I made sure I asked the doctor, he said, `No, no, no, that's ridiculous.' Ms. SMITH: Yes. A Detroit hospital studied knuckle crackers and compared them with people who did not crack their knuckles; no difference in the rate of osteoarthritis. GIFFORD: OK. OSBOURNE: OK. Ms. SMITH: So myth or fact: Jumping rope is bad for your bones. GIFFORD: Oh, it's counterintuitive. You're right, I bet. (Sharon holds up a "fact" sign, Kathie Lee holds up a "myth" sign) Ms. SMITH: Uh-oh! No, actually it is a myth. OSBOURNE: Oh. Ms. SMITH: The pounding of the jumping rope actually helps build bone. The resistance makes your bones stronger. Now if you have achy knees... GIFFORD: It was a guess. Ms. SMITH: Yes. If you--if you have achy knees, ask your doctor first. But a good routine is one minute of jumping followed by 30 seconds of rest. Do that for--that--those intervals for a total of five minutes three or four times a day. OSBOURNE: I thought that jogging and jumping wears the bones away. Ms. SMITH: No. GIFFORD: Well, it depends on how... OSBOURNE: That's why I don't do it. GIFFORD: I've heard if you're doing marathons all the time, all the time, that could be the case. Ms. SMITH: No. Weight-bearing exercise builds bone. You may be worried about achy knees, which is a joint problem, which is different... OSBOURNE: Oh. Ms. SMITH: ...and you do want to ask your doctor in that case. GIFFORD: Darn, we don't have that excuse to not be doing it. OK. Ms. SMITH: Myth or fact: The worst place to keep your shoes is in the bedroom closet. (Sharon holds up "fact sign, Kathie Lee holds up "myth" sign) GIFFORD: I'm just going to say just--where else do you put them? Ms. SMITH: It is a fact. Studies show you track in allergens, contaminants, lawn chemicals by walking. GIFFORD: Well, do you leave them outside? What do you do with them? Ms. SMITH: No. OSBOURNE: All those smells in the bedroom. Ms. SMITH: As soon as you come into the door... GIFFORD: Yeah. OSBOURNE: Yeah. Ms. SMITH: ...take off your shoes. Store them there in a pretty basket or under a bench. GIFFORD: As if you were on--going on a boat. Let them air out. Ms. SMITH: Or... OSBOURNE: That's right. Ms. SMITH: You know, if you have to, at the very least, carry your shoes to the closet, then you're not tracking it on the carpet, all those contaminants and allergens, etc. GIFFORD: Do you take your shoes off the minute you come into your door? OSBOURNE: No. GIFFORD: OK. All right. OSBOURNE: But I don't wear them in the bedroom. Ms. SMITH: It's an excellent Japanese custom. GIFFORD: Well, my closet's on the way to my bedroom. I think that's a stacked question, I'm sorry. OK. Is that one more? Ms. SMITH: Yes. Myth or fact: When shopping for produce, always buy organic when possible. (Sharon holds up a "myth" sign, Kathie Lee holds up a "fact" sign) OSBOURNE: Oh. GIFFORD: I'm going to say fact because it seems too obvious. Ms. SMITH: OK. Well, it is a myth. We do support organics, however, for the most nutrients, buy local when it's available. The local produce is closest to the market, it gets there at peak freshness, and that means it has less chance to lose nutrients in transit. So when you buy organic, some of them are flown thousands of miles and they have a chance... OSBOURNE: Mm-hmm. GIFFORD: But are they sprayed with stuff to keep them fresh? Ms. SMITH: You know... OSBOURNE: They shouldn't be. GIFFORD: You'd think--the whole point is that they're not supposed to be. Ms. SMITH: Well, the win/win is to buy local organic produce. GIFFORD: Organic. (Unintelligible) Ms. SMITH: And you know... GIFFORD: I think she won, though. Is anybody keeping score? Sharon won by, like, eight. OK. OSBOURNE: I won. GIFFORD: Thank you very much, Courtenay. Good to see you again. Ms. SMITH: Absolutely. 10:38:34 Choreographer Travis Payne Discusses the Release Of Michael Jackson's DVD "This Is It" and Performs With Dancers EJ 10:38:34 (:30) CLIPS: Clips from the movie "This Is It" featuring performing Michael Jackson and dancers rehearsing. GFX: Graphic of the DVD "This Is It." EJ 10:40:25 (:15) CLIPS: Clips from "This Is It" featuring Jackson and dancers rehearsing. "This Is It" choreographer Travis Payne and "This Is It" dancers (Chris Grant, Devin Jamieson, and Daniel Celebre) Kathie Lee Gifford and guest host Sharon Osbourne live in Studio 1A. Payne says they're all doing their best after losing Michael Jackson. He says the DVD doesn't totally capture Michael Jackson but it definitely gives a wonderful glimpse into his last great creative process. He says it's very extensive with lots of extras and it hits stores today, and they're thrilled to be involved and so glad that all of Michael's fans around the world can see what he was working on for them. He says Michael would be pleased with it. He introduces the dancers. Payne and Payne perform. Payne teaches Osbourne and Gifford some of the choreography. 10:48:10 Today's Kitchen: Feeding Your Family For $20: Chef Michael Schulson Prepares Crispy Chicken Banh Mi Sandwich GFX: Header "Crispy Chicken Banh Mi Sandwich." GFX: Supers "Chicken $6.99", "Bread $1.40", "Pickled Vegetables $1.40 Sriracha Mayo $.90", "Total = $10.69." GFX: Header "Brussels Sprouts With Puffed Rice." GFX: Supers "Sprouts $3.40", "Sauce $1.20", "Garnish $.80", "Total = $5.40." GFX: Header "Feeding Your Family For Under $20." GFX: Supers "Crispy Chicken Banh Mi Sandwich = $10.69", "Brussels Sprouts With Puffed Rice = $5.40", "Total Cost = $16.09." Sampan Restaurant Owner & Executive Chef Michael Schulson joins Kathie Lee Gifford and guest host Sharon Osbourne live in Studio 1A. Schulson prepares Crispy Chicken Banh Mi Sandwich and Brussels Sprouts With Puffed Rice, demonstrating how to stretch it out to feed a family of four for less than twenty dollars. He serves Gifford and Osbourne some and discusses previously prepared beauty dishes. Commercials 10:09:00 H&R Block 10:09:30 Ice Hot No-Mess 10:09:45 Crest Pro-Health 10:10:00 GMC Acadia 10:10:30 Maybelline Color Sensational 10:10:45 Progresso 10:11:00 Special K 10:17:13 Egg Land 10:17:43 Twizzlers 10:17:58 Wanchai Fairy 10:18:13 Aveeno Nourish + 10:18:43 Cepacol Fizzlers 10:18:58 Hotwire.com 10:19:13 Dannon Activia Light 10:24:29 Ragu 10:24:59 Go-Gurt 10:25:14 Vick's NyQuil 10:25:29 Zero Water 10:35:03 Rice Krispies 10:35:33 Vagisil 10:35:48 Intuit Websites 10:36:03 Office Depot 10:36:33 Avon Mega Impact Lipstick 10:37:03 Sudafed PE Triple Action 10:37:18 Febreze 10:37:33 Glad Force Flex 10:44:02 Wal-Mart 10:44:32 Fiber One 10:44:47 Campbell's Healthy Request Soup 10:45:17 Scope Outlast 10:45:32 H&R Block At Home 10:46:02 Bravo "Shear Genius" 10:46:32 T-Fal Actifry 10:53:37 T-Fal Actifry 10:54:07 Empire Today 10:54:37 Treatment Resistant Depression Study 10:55:38 USA "Psych"