they have to be traditional, or i don t make them. here it is. anthony: oh yeah. [ laughter ] that s amazing. oh yeah. it s fearsome, that s great. let me just try it on. jay: there you go. uh-huh. anthony: oh, yeah. jay: yeah. anthony: all right. jay: that s all you. anthony: give me a chicken. larry: give me a chicken. jackie: you bring on the chickens. anthony: oh man, it looks great. oh yes, i m going to wear this around the house afterwards. thank you so much. thank you. larry: it s yours. jay: hey, i ve seen a lot of different people turn into a lot of different things mardi gras day. larry: that s right. that s right. jay: some of them ain t come back from it either. anthony: you re like the voice of doom, man. hey allergy muddlers.
jay: basically, yeah. larry: that she s known for. jackie: a lot of people just say i want a suit. or if i have one, they say, oh, i like this one. i like this one. now if they come to me and they say, i want the saints, or lsu, i say, nope, i make traditional tee mamou mardi gras costumes. i don t make one that looks like santa claus or anything like him. they have to be traditional, or i don t make them. here it is. anthony: oh yeah. [ laughter ] that s amazing. oh yeah. it s fearsome, that s great. let me just try it on. jay: there you go. uh-huh. anthony: oh, yeah. jay: yeah. anthony: all right. jay: that s all you. anthony: give me a chicken.
jackie: a lot of people just say i want a suit. or if i have one, they say, oh, i like this one. i like this one. now if they come to me and they say, i want the saints, or lsu, i say, nope, i make traditional tee mamou mardi gras costumes. i don t make one that looks like santa claus or anything like him. they have to be traditional, or i don t make them. here it is. anthony: oh yeah. [ laughter ] that s amazing. oh yeah. it s fearsome, that s great. let me just try it on. jay: there you go. uh-huh. anthony: oh, yeah. jay: yeah. anthony: all right. jay: that s all you. anthony: give me a chicken. larry: give me a chicken. jackie: you bring on the chickens. anthony: oh man, it looks great. oh yes, i m going to wear this
i don t make them. here it is. anthony: oh yeah. [ laughter ] that s amazing. oh yeah. it s fearsome, that s great. let me just try it on. jay: there you go. uh-huh. anthony: oh, yeah. jay: yeah. anthony: all right. jay: that s all you. anthony: give me a chicken. larry: give me a chicken. jackie: you bring on the chickens. anthony: oh man, it looks great. oh yes, i m going to wear this around the house afterwards. thank you so much. thank you. larry: it s yours. jay: hey, i ve seen a lot of different people turn into a lot of different things mardi gras day. larry: that s right. that s right. jay: some of them ain t come back from it either. anthony: you re like the voice of doom, man.
progress progresses, because it is a busy travel day. justin, i want to bring you in on the issue of what we learned about in france. yesterday, the reporting coming out that there is an increased presence of radicalized workers in the transportation system in france. that includes bus driver, train op erators, metro operators and maybe the most fearsome of all of it airport workers. that is france. with what is the story in america when it comes to all of those kinds of employees that we depend on, and we assume will keep us safe, and how are we watching them and how good of a job are we doing? well, first you have to identify who we are talking about. tsa are government employees and thorough background check, and long-term employees and people go to the tsa and stayt ta tsa for their careers, be beyond them, and beyond the security you have people taking out the garbage, and people moving people from, you know, place to place. and so selling the coffee