This week, we sit down with News 9 meteorologist Lacey Swope, who shares her journey from growing up in the small town of Kiefer, Oklahoma, to becoming one of the most trusted weather experts in the state. Lacey opens up about falling in love at a Rib Crib, her passion for hunting, and how she’s passing that tradition down to her kids. She also discusses a major part of her life that she rarely talks about- homeschooling her children.

We also put Lacey to the test as she judges our craft-off challenge, but let’s just say neither of us will be quitting our day jobs anytime soon.

Lastly, we dive into some thoughtful questions about what we're hopeful about, what we're outgrowing, and what we're letting go of.

Rachael has finished her first pottery course, and this time, she’s brought some… uh, “art" to show off. Plus, ChatGPT roasts us.Oh, and Rachael’s got a medical issue she’s dying to overshare: her tailbone hurts, and the solution involves an awkward ultrasound in a place we can’t unhear. 💀 Meanwhile, we debate the age-old question—does toilet paper go over or under?Also, the official craft challenge is ON: we’re making something out of air clay. Will it be beautiful? Probably not. Will it be judged? Absolutely.And to get a little deep, we’re talking about the last time we felt truly happy and the biggest feelings we’re wrestling with right now.

We’ve got updates—and hot takes. First up: the sperm race is back on our radar (yes, it’s still a thing). Then, Jeff and Rachael both went to weddings last weekend and lived to tell the tale. Rachael even pitches her dream wedding venue: a drive-in theater. (Pauly Shore double feature, anyone??)We dive into the comeback of old media—DVDs, VHS tapes, and that sweet, sweet analog nostalgia. Rachael shouts out her cousin’s business VHS & Chill, which is bringing vintage movie nights to the OKC metro. Also: Rachael challenges Jeff to a craft-off (We need project ideas, stat!), we reflect on habits we actually want to build, and give props to the people in our lives who’ve made a big impact—maybe without even realizing it.