I think that the holidays feel like frozen noses. I love walking with the dog for long periods of time.

Hopefully it's snowing and you've got to wrap up warm. So I think a frozen nose is

then sweaty armpits because like you're wrapped up so warm but then you're climbing hamps

and heath and you get to the top and you're like and then you can see the breath

but then your nose is still freezing to touch.

Joy in every sip with red carp snown back at Starbucks.

Heads up. You might not want to listen to this show with kids. We talk about some pretty heavy stuff.

Last month, Washington Post reporter Willa Remis spent a weekend

after noon with his Oculus headset on. He was messing around in Facebook's new virtual

reality platform Horizon Worlds. During the afternoon, I was wandering around just checking out

the various random games that users have built in there. And what do you see? What do you like?

Some are better than others I'll say. You know, anybody can build a little mini experience or

game within Horizon Worlds. The one that I was in that day was called Magic Mania.

I am Miss Meneva and the headwitch here. In the game, you're dropped into what looks like a big

palace or castle. Players are handed wands and then shoot one of three spells at each other.

It's a little like rock paper scissors in that some spells beat other ones.

I was alone in this game and then there was nobody else in there. And then the head is little

voice. He says, where are you? I was like a little creeped out, to be honest. I mean, this is

usually in Horizon Worlds, in this virtual reality world. It's the real voice of the person.

And this sounded like a little kid. And I didn't say anything in person. They were like,

I can't find you. Can you give me a hand? And what did you do?

I showed myself and I was like, try to be friendly. And I asked if they were a kid because I was

...