Welcome to your morning after with our mommy.

Okay, welcome back again to the morning after.

Sorry, this is a day late, but Hurricane Hillary kind of wiped out my Wi-Fi.

So, you know, Sophie and I had to wait a day, but Sophie, how'd you under the hurricane?

It was a great rainy day in bed. Yeah, we didn't lose power, so it was fine.

The earthquake was terrifying. Oh, so you felt the earthquake?

You didn't. Well, we were still in Manhattan. Matthew and I were still in Manhattan Beach

when this occurred and Tata had our girls here. She said she felt it. The girls didn't even

blink an eye like, you know, but our friends who had driven back from Manhattan Beach texted us

and said it was quite the jolt, but no, we did not feel it down there.

Every time there's an earthquake, I like have an out-of-body experience because I just,

I never know how long obviously you never know how long it's going to last. So,

there was one year, like four years ago, where the entire building was swaying for a couple

minutes, and I mean, it was chaos, and I was so scared I didn't know it was, I don't know what to do,

and we get an alert on our phone being like, take home.

I'm pretty sure it already happens by the time that alert comes through.

It was over. Where do I take cover? Yeah, I mean, I get like a tornado warning because, you know,

then if there's surrounding areas that that tornado moves through, but an earthquake,

there's no like, I don't know, there's a justification of sending an alert out after it happens.

You're like, okay, well, it already happens. So, I don't know, there's no warning for an earthquake.

I'm going to guess her kindness, but not really, right? Oh, that's why they're so scary is

they are unpredictable. You don't know how big they're going to be. You don't know when they're

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