magazine's beautiful issue.
She's our friend.
>> Emmy nominated.
Thank you.
>> We haven't seen you since
you've joined "The talk."
2019 is my favorite year so far.
>> You've co-hosted with me.
How does it feel, though, to be
sort of a part of this show,
where it's a daily thing talking
about everything involved with
>> I love it.
I'm happier than I've ever been
because of this job.
I get to learn and be with women
I respect and love.
I learn from them not only just
the topics, we bring joys, just
like you guys.
We're trying to spread happiness
and joy.
It feels very good.
>> With heart.
>> There's so many of these
shows now, they talk about
things that are happening now,
but you have such a heart behind
everything that you share on
this show.
Have you ever been nervous --
have you ever been in the moment
and say, I did not mean to say
all of that.
>> That happens.
I never know what's going to
come out of my mouth.
But I'm nervous because I do
never know what's going to come
out of my mouth.
I've learned it's better to be
honest.
Sometimes I go home and I'm
like, was that too much?
But I think when I tend to
overshare, which is how I feel,
I get great responses from
people, and people feel a
connection and I think that's
we got to help people feel
connected.
>> Earlier this week, you got
emotional on "The talk."
>> I have all these auto immune
conditions and I'm in a really
bad -- it sounds so silly.
People who have these invisible
illnesses, and there are so many
people who struggle with
conditions like this, whether --
I feel so much shame when I go
through these things.
>> I just want to hug you.
You opened up there.
What was the response.
>> I got more responses than
I've ever gotten.
So many people are struggling
with auto immune conditions and
they're feeling isolated and
feeling helpless.
And I think it's an important
part for me because I have
struggled with my health in so
many different ways.
I also have iron deficiency
anemia.
I want people to talk about it
and get informed about things
because that's how you start to
heal.
>> You said you were in the
middle of a flare-up?
What kind of --
>> For an auto immune flare,
it's when your body starts to
hurt and -- it's an -- your
nerves are overreacting to
everything.
And your body is attacking
itself thinking there's a
foreign body.
It's working, but it's working
improperly.
It causes a lot of people and
it's something that people can't
see.
I look like I'm feeling great,
but the truth S I'm not all the
time and that's what a lot of
people said they really related
to.
They have to go and show up and
pretend their not in pain.
>> Burger king is doing an
unhappy meal to shed light on
everything, we're not always
feeling good and great.
Isn't that awesome?
>> What's happy about today?
>> Those margaritas.
>> Iron deficiency anemia, I'm a
spokesperson for get iron
informed.
I want people to learn about
Ida.
And it's when your body doesn't
have enough hemaglobin.
And it's very underdiagnosed.
Some people chew ice --
>> I couldn't figure out what it
was, and beyond tired a whole --
>> People think it's growing
>> You got kids you're working.
And I was like I don't feel
good.
>> Do you need to go to the
doctor?
>> Yes.
Just don't say it's nothing.
Go to the doctor, ask for the
blood panel, and it will tell
you if your levels are low.
Once you get diagnosed, it's a
lifesaver.
Then you can figure out the
right treatment.
Go to get iron informed.com.
There's a doctor/patient
document that you can print out
so you can ask the questions.
Sometimes we don't know how to
start the conversation.
>> Makes it easy.
>> Shi had lunch with Sharon and
Bruno.
There was naked parts happening.
>> Marie Osmond possibly join
"The talk."
>> We're making our big
announcement on Tuesday.
>> Next time bring Mimi, your
cat.
>> You are in it, lady, I love