Jenna Ortega is coming under fire. The great U.S. news band is coming. Georgia is deciding. AI is taking over everything, all that, and so much more we're going to be talking about on today's show. So buckle up, hit that like button, and let's just jump into it, starting with Jenna Ortega. She's been getting a lot of love, a lot of praise, but she's also now found herself in a controversy and on the receiving end of some growing backlash.

So Retega, of course, stars a Netflix's Wednesday. It's become an incredibly popular show on Netflix,

even reportedly beating out Stranger Things to have the biggest English language debut on the platform.

One scene in the series in particular going just wild viral, where you have Wednesday dancing to the song,

Gougu Muck. But they're also

reportedly having made the choreography, but also, during a recent interview with NME, she revealed,

it's crazy because it was my first day with COVID, so it was awful to film. I had the body

aches. I felt like I'd been hit by a car and that a little goblin had been let loose in my throat

and was scratching the walls of my esophagus and saying they were giving me medicine between takes because they were waiting on the positive results

But they're even noting that she wanted to redo it because she thought she could do it better afterwards, but there just wasn't enough time

And while MGM which produced the show told NME that there were She was filming on set while she had COVID symptoms while she was actively sick.

With comments coming in, like, can we all agree that this is not some persevering through hardship moment?

It's a why the fuck didn't she get sent home?

She could get horrendously sick or infect others kind of moment.

As well as, she should have been isolated, not made to keep working while feeling ill. Forcing Jenna Ortega to keep working and spreading COVID around the set is so negligent of the producers in studio.

And for those angry here, there was a notable split. You had some just blaming the higher-ups.

With comments like Jenna as the employee is not responsible, Netflix the producers in Burton would be.

People noting that she even informed them on time. But also, you had others mad at Jenna.

Saying she was telling this story to make herself sound brave and tough when it really just made her seem stupid and irresponsible. I'd saying that we shouldn't be impressed by her,

we should be horrified, saying her coworkers were put in an unfair position and I'm tired of us

romanticizing people working through sickness. Not inspiring, it's upsetting and unnecessary, and it shouldn't

have to be this way. But clearly, there are a lot of different thoughts and a lot of different feelings with this story, and so I'd love to know yours. What's your take on this story and why? And then, no more Facebook news. Well, it sounds like it could be

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