The men's room presents Profile This.

And Stephen Thrill Hill, could you please talk about how Profile This is played.

A sure can, Miles. It's a simple game where we share with you a real-life news story.

Something happened right here. I'm playing an earth, earth, earth, earth, earth,

and as you listen to the story, based on the stereotypes you believe to be true of people

and the decisions that people make, will ask you what it is you think makes the story a story.

All right, today, you three gentlemen will be competing against one another.

Oh. Nice work, Tim. All right. I'm ready. I can tell. And you can tell. Jeez.

It's in your voice, man. The sincerity is just dripping off. I'm still eating some of the lunch leftovers. I have a piece of onion stuck in my teeth right now, but that's neither here nor there. But today you have your choice of one of three categories. We have the wonderful world of drugs. We have animalized this, where you got the animal responsible for causing the

problem. And finally today, license to spill, where you got the substance responsible for creating

the mess. Let's go animal.

All right, a restaurant in China, China, is facing backlash after offering a $150,4-course tea experience that includes hugging certain baby animals.

They won Hu Eatery, which opened last month, sells about 20 tickets a day to a customer eager for close-up encounters with the little critters,

photos and videos of diners cradling the young animals have surfaced on Chinese social media,

prompting criticism from animal welfare groups and worried internet users.

While the restaurant maintains that the animals are under careful supervision by trained

caretakers, reactions online have been largely negative.

Critics argue that removing babies from the mothers for this purpose puts both the animals

and humans at risk.

Now, a policy expert with the humane world for animals echoed those concerns, noting

that even young animals can be unpredictable and cause injury.

And as a parent, I will tell you, nothing's more unpredictable than a baby anything.

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