Listen, it's the virtue.

So Cassie, I want you in on this first story because I know you can commiserate.

A survey of 3,000 Americans found 31% would like a sleep divorce in their relationship.

So when couples love each other, but dread bedtime together, a sleep divorce may be the solution.

And it was on today that Carson daily admitted to his co-host, he and his wife sleep separately.

I do, I'll say it, I'll keep it real.

Sierra and I are sleeping apart right now because we're renovating our house.

Like she, well now she's pregnant so she's, she has some rough nights.

I have sleep apnea, so I just started on this CPAP.

It's a mass that makes all sorts of noise.

When we, our house wasn't being renovated, we sucked together, it went through.

It was fine.

We don't want to sleep apart, but we have now, and I think secretly we're both kind of like,

this is kind of cool.

Yeah, can you just get command of the whole room?

I don't encourage you to wake me.

And when they do sleep together, his wife builds a pillow wall for her.

When we're together, like, Siri will build, build a wall.

Yeah.

That wall is between me and her.

I know, I have a pillow wall.

Yeah, I'm just like, why don't we sleep apart because there's a border between us?

...