Hi, buddy.

Hi, Suvi.

How's it going?

Good. How are you?

I'm good. What are you up to?

Yeah, I don't know.

Beautiful day here in L.A.

It's a beautiful day here in New York City as well.

We finally got spring. It was a long time coming.

Yeah.

Very exciting development that I think as your kids, also like, I't quite remember what it was like to be three, four, five years old.

So I feel like oftentimes I'm observing my children and I'm like, I don't know if I ever acted like that or did that.

But now that they're like eight and ten, especially the boys, I'm like, oh, this feels like being posh.

They really like playing baseball on the weekend. I'm like, oh, this feels like being posh. They really like playing baseball

on the weekend. And the only downside is I think we usually only make it like one, one in the

third innings before Axel quits. That's tough. That's tough. But dad got him one of these nets

where you, you know, has like a yellow square. And so you can throw the ball in the net and it'll bounce back. Oh, yeah. So it works really good. It's a backstop when you're playing baseball, we can call balls and strikes. And then also if they want to go out and play by themselves. So we're playing like, we have this beautiful day. I'm playing basketball.

And then the worst thing happened, which is they also got, somebody gave them these like plastic bow and arrows.

And which I have to, I have something else to say about that, which is, they had these plastic, And they decided, oh, we can play the Hunger Games.

And so they made, they put the bow and arrow

and then a bunch of sticks and just like weapons in a pile.

I don't know if you know how the Hunger Games works, Posh.

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