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Hello, hello, hello, hello.

Welcome to The Nauty But Nice Show. I'm your host, Rob Schueter, and joining me today, I hope with Rob. Hello, hello, hello. Welcome to the Nauty But Nice show.

I'm your host, Rob Schueter, and joining me today, I hope this works, is our friend Garrett Vogel. Hello, Garrett, are you there? Hello, hello, Rob. Look at that, look at our modern technology. We have to thank Christina for hooking us up, so I've been doing the show by myself under a blanket in my hallway for about a month. But we finally figured out how to get the co-host back. So Garrett is our first one. I've missed you, my friend. I missed you. You are in your fort. I am in my closet. It's amazing what you learn about sound and technology doing this stuff at home. Garrett, be you ready? I am at the seams, Rob Shooter. I love it. Well, what is that we hear? It is the chimes of Big Ben, which means only one thing on this show. It means it's tea time. Folks are very mad with Victoria Beckham for wanting money from the government to pay her staff. Let me explain. So multi-millionaire

Victoria Beckham, do you know how much is worth, Garrett? Billions. Not quite. About $400 million.

So there's a plan in Britain to bail out small businesses. Victoria has applied to keep her staff on board.

Pierce Morgan, who you know here from Celebrity Apprentice, I think he also took over from Larry King on CNN. He's now a morning host in

Britain. He said the following quote, sorry, but this makes me puke. If you care as much about

the NHS, that's the health service, Victoria Beckham, then you shouldn't be

taking taxpayer money from the NHS that desperately needs it. Now, Posh Spice has put in a

proposal to the government to try and get them to pay 80% of her staff wages. It should be noted,

Victoria has foregone her salary. What do you think about

this, Garrett? It's a tough situation because I don't think you or me own a multi-million

dollar business, so it's easy for us to judge, but I get, you know, why people are upset,

because it's people's livelihoods and their jobs that no longer get paid for. So it's one of those

weird things that, you know, if we throw stones, it's easier said than done to, you know, cash judgment.

I hear you. So I hit the phones. I know tons of people in Britain. I'm British myself, if you

haven't noticed. What? So Victoria here isn't breaking the law. What my sources tell me is she's

actually fighting for her business

and her employees. There's a limited amount of funds. So if it goes to her, obviously it cannot

go to somebody else. However, Victoria's friends are saying, do not blame her. She didn't make

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