Sesame Street and CNN have teamed up again on an all-new Town Hall special. “The ABCs of COVID Vaccines,” hosted by Dr. Sanjay Gupta and Erica Hill, along with Big Bird and friends, helps answer questions from kids and families about the COVID-19 vaccine, recently approved for children ages 5-11.
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Sesame Street is a production of Sesame Workshop, a nonprofit educational organization. The Workshop produces Sesame Street programs, seen in over 150 countries, and other acclaimed shows, including The Electric Company. Beyond television, the Workshop produces content for multiple media platforms on a wide range of issues including literacy and numeracy, emotional wellbeing, health and wellness, and respect and understanding. Learn more at http://www.sesamestreet.org.
Subscribe to the Sesame Street Channel here: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c...
For more fun games and videos for your preschooler in a safe, child-friendly environment, visit us at http://www.sesamestreet.org
Sesame Street is a production of Sesame Workshop, a nonprofit educational organization. The Workshop produces Sesame Street programs, seen in over 150 countries, and other acclaimed shows, including The Electric Company. Beyond television, the Workshop produces content for multiple media platforms on a wide range of issues including literacy and numeracy, emotional wellbeing, health and wellness, and respect and understanding. Learn more at http://www.sesamestreet.org.
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TVTranscript
00:00Is it time for the town hall already?
00:05Hi!
00:07Hey there!
00:08Hola!
00:09Hi everyone!
00:10Hello there!
00:11So good to see all of you!
00:13It really is, but Elmo, why are you dressed?
00:16Is it like a clown?
00:18Oh, this?
00:19It's kind of embarrassing.
00:21Elmo was having a virtual play date with Abby.
00:24Yeah, we were being clowns.
00:26It's a lot of fun, but you know,
00:29it's kind of hard to move around in these big shoes.
00:33I can see that, Elmo.
00:35But I have to say, it's wonderful to actually see all of you.
00:38It also sounds and looks like you and your families have been staying healthy.
00:42Oh, oh, oh, I have a way I've been staying healthy, Dr. Sanjay. Look!
00:48Oh, does Rosita have a poo-poo?
00:51Oh, oh, no, I mean, this is from my COVID vaccine.
00:55My mommy and my papi took me to get it this morning.
00:59Oh, Rosita, that's great.
01:02Getting the COVID vaccine is a great way to stay healthy.
01:05See, my mommy and my papi said that it will help keep me, my friends, my neighbors, my abuela, all healthy.
01:13Your parents are absolutely right.
01:15You know, COVID vaccines are now available for children five years and older.
01:20And the more people who get them, the better we're going to be able to help stop the spread of COVID and keep everyone healthy.
01:27See, and in three weeks later, I have to go back to the doctors and get my second shot.
01:35And Kitty, oh, let me show you.
01:38This is Gatito, will be coming with me to take that shot, too.
01:44Good for you, Rosita and Gatito.
01:47You know, you're going to be considered fully vaccinated two weeks after your second dose.
01:52So that means that kids that are getting their first dose today, they should have really good protection by mid-December.
01:59You know, my granny bird says that since I'm six years old, I can get the vaccine.
02:04Oh, yeah, that's right, Big Bird.
02:06But, well, I have a lot of questions.
02:09Like, what is a vaccine?
02:11And does it have to be a shot?
02:14And will I still need to wear my mask?
02:16Those are such great questions, Big Bird.
02:18And it turns out lots of kids and families have questions, too.
02:23So, over the next half hour, we're going to be answering your questions,
02:27talking with experts and giving you the information you need about vaccinations for kids.
02:33Oh, um, you know what? Elmo better go change.
02:37See you later.
02:39Oh, come on. It's time for the town hall. Yay!
02:48Yay!
02:49Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
02:52Welcome to the ABCs of COVID Vaccines, a CNN Sesame Street special town hall about COVID vaccines for children.
03:08They're now available for kids ages five and up.
03:11Joining me, as always, Dr. Sanjay Gupta and Sesame Street's Big Bird.
03:15Hey, Erica. Hey, Big Bird.
03:17Hi, everyone.
03:18Hello there.
03:19Oh, and, oh, oh.
03:21Hi, everybody.
03:22Oh, hi, Granny Bird.
03:24Oh, my goodness. Is that Dr. Sanjay and Erica?
03:28Oh, it's so great to see you.
03:30Oh, now, go ahead and ask your question, grandson.
03:33Oh, okay, Granny Bird.
03:34All right, my question is, my Granny Bird said that I might get the vaccine.
03:39And, well, what is a vaccine?
03:42Well, that is a good place to start, right?
03:45Think about it like this, Big Bird.
03:47Your body has a lot of these teeny, tiny helpers that are there to protect you.
03:52What the vaccine does is train those helpers to fight the virus.
03:57That way, if you ever get COVID germs, your body knows just what to do to beat it, and that can help you from getting sick.
04:04You know, you've been getting all kinds of vaccines since you were a little bird, probably.
04:09Yeah, let's turn to another expert to learn some more about vaccines.
04:14Turn, turn, turn, turn.
04:18Yes, I am an expert, and I am turning.
04:22Super Grover?
04:24Ah, yes, Dr. Sanjay.
04:26It is a Super Grover once again here to save the day.
04:32Oh, perfect timing.
04:33So you're going to tell us about vaccines, Super Grover?
04:36Yes, vacuums.
04:38Oh, I would love to talk about vacuums.
04:41Sucking up all those little crumbs with that hosy thingy and, yeah.
04:48Super Grover, no, not vacuums, vaccines.
04:53The COVID vaccine.
04:55Oh, wow.
04:57Are you sure you do not want to talk about vacuums?
05:00No.
05:01Nope.
05:02Nope.
05:04Alas, a wealth of vacuum knowledge wasted.
05:08Have no fear, though, I can still help by finding you a vaccine expert.
05:16Hello?
05:17Hello, any vaccine experts around?
05:21Don't worry, Super Grover.
05:23We do have a real vaccine expert here.
05:25Please help us welcome Dr. Kazmikia Corbett.
05:28She actually helped develop a COVID vaccine.
05:31Hey, Dr. Corbett.
05:34Hello, hello.
05:35Good to see you.
05:36We are so excited to have you here.
05:38It's so nice to see you guys, too.
05:40We have so many questions, Dr. Corbett, as I'm sure you can imagine.
05:44Let's start off with our first one.
05:45This comes to us from Lucy in California.
05:48How did the scientists make the vaccine?
05:53And here we have a scientist who helped make one of the vaccines.
05:58How did you do it?
06:00Wow, that was a really good question, Lucy.
06:03Oh, with so much work.
06:05But you know, scientists found out over tons of years of research that if you put two components together, you can make a really good vaccine.
06:15So the first component is just a message.
06:18It is a message that goes to your body to tell your body how to make a really good response in order for you to fight COVID.
06:26And the second component is a ball of fat.
06:30So you get a message wrapped in a ball of fat, and that ball of fat just allows for that vaccine to go into your arm very safely,
06:38to go to the cells that it's supposed to go to so that we can prevent you from getting COVID.
06:43Dr. Corbett, we got another question now, this one coming from Zoe in Tennessee.
06:48Can I get the vaccine similar to the flu shot as a mist in my nose?
06:59A pretty common question, Dr. Corbett. Does it have to be a shot?
07:03Right now, the vaccine has to be a shot, but don't fret.
07:10There are a lot of scientists all over who are working on making a vaccine that you can get, like the mist in your nose.
07:18But today, the vaccine that you will get so that you can be protected by Christmas time will be a shot into your arm.
07:25The good news is it's quick, right? Those shots, just barely a pinch.
07:30It is so quick. You know, a lot of kids I know also want to know why it has to be two shots.
07:35Sanjay, you have a little demonstration for us.
07:38Yeah. So, you know, they call this the prime and the boost.
07:41So think of it like this. This umbrella, the first shot is sort of your prime.
07:45You get some protection against getting wet.
07:48And then the boost, which gives you stronger, longer, and wider protection.
07:54So that's the one shot versus two shots. Hopefully, the shot then, the protection lasts a long time.
08:00Ah, which is always good stuff. We also have our friend Ernie from Sesame Street who's joining us.
08:04Hey, Ernie.
08:06Oh, what's that rubber ducky?
08:09Oh, someone has a question?
08:12How do we make sure the right dose is administered to our kids?
08:17Such a great...
08:19That is such a great question.
08:22You know, the right dose is determined based on just the color of the vial.
08:27The color of the container that the vaccine is in so that the doctor or the pharmacist or the nurse that gives you your vaccine can be sure that you're getting the right vaccine for your age group.
08:39And they test, obviously, different doses to make sure that the right dose makes sense for kids versus adults.
08:45We got another question, Dr. Corbett, this one from Asher in New York.
08:50My question is, how does the vaccine fight the germ?
08:56I love these questions.
08:59Oh, this is a good question.
09:02You know, actually, it is you and your body that is going to fight the germs away.
09:08The vaccine just teaches your body or those little helpers, like Sanjay said, to learn how to fight those germs away.
09:15So the vaccine goes in and it basically gives your body a class so that your body can learn how to see the COVID-19 germs.
09:24I love that explanation.
09:27I'm learning so much here this morning.
09:29We also have a question here from five year old Kinley.
09:32Is the vaccine a superhero for the villain coronavirus?
09:41Is the vaccine a superhero?
09:45Okay.
09:46Well, you know what?
09:47I like to think about it like you being the superhero.
09:51The vaccine is just your training camp for you to become the superhero so that you can fight away the virus.
09:57That is a great way to look at it.
09:59Dr. Corbett, I'd like to think of you as one of our superheroes too.
10:02You and the other scientists who worked so hard to make these vaccines possible, you are really superheroes.
10:10Thank you so much for having me.
10:12And you know what?
10:13I am so proud to be called a superhero, but I'm even more proud of all of the kids that are going to go get their vaccines so that they can become superheroes too.
10:21Oh, Dr. Sanjay, I have some questions too.
10:28Sure, Granny Bird.
10:29I mean, I know there's lots of parents and guardians with questions around their kids receiving the vaccine.
10:35So you know what?
10:36Here to help us answer them is the Surgeon General of the United States, Vivek Murthy.
10:41Doctor, thanks for joining us.
10:43Of course.
10:44Hi, Granny Bird.
10:45How are you?
10:46Hi.
10:47Oh, my stars.
10:48Hello, Surgeon General.
10:50Oh, my goodness.
10:52I was wondering, could you tell me, is the COVID vaccine safe for my little, my big bird?
11:00I mean, how do we know it's safe?
11:03Well, Granny Bird, that's a really good question.
11:06And you know what?
11:07I'm a parent also, and I've got a kid that's close to big bird's age.
11:11So I've been thinking about this too.
11:13Here's what I would tell you.
11:15There are two big questions that we always ask before we let children have a vaccine.
11:20One is, does the vaccine work?
11:22And the second is, is it safe?
11:24And the good news is that thousands of people have been thinking about this, hundreds of scientists have been looking at the data,
11:31and they've found that this vaccine really works to protect our kids against COVID, but it's also very safe.
11:37The only side effects that they're really seeing pop up are soreness, you know, in the arm where you get the shot.
11:44And some people have had headaches and felt a little tired afterwards.
11:48Those are the most common side effects.
11:50But you know what?
11:51They only last for a day or two.
11:52And what you're left with is protection against the virus.
11:56That's what we want for our kids.
11:58Oh my goodness.
11:59Well, thank you for that.
12:00But, you know, I've been hearing all this time, and I thought that COVID-19 didn't make kids that sick.
12:08You're right that our kids thankfully do a lot better than older adults when it comes to COVID.
12:15But we've also seen over the last couple of years that COVID has taken a big toll on our children.
12:21And so we want to do everything we can to protect our children from this virus.
12:26Even though they're at lower risk than adults, they're still at risk.
12:31And this vaccine gives us a chance to make sure that they're safe and protected.
12:35That's why I'm going to be taking my child to get vaccinated as soon as possible.
12:40Well, that makes me feel better.
12:42And that's very helpful to know that you are feeling the same way and protecting your little ones.
12:48Yeah, and I should add as well, you know, kids can also play a role in passing the virus on to others,
12:53like siblings and parents and grandparents as well.
12:58So, you know, getting kids vaccinated, especially as we go into the colder months here,
13:03it's going to be really crucial to protect them as well as the other people in their lives, Granny Bird.
13:08Well, thank you, Dr. Sanjay, and thank you, Surgeon General Murthy, for taking the time to talk to me today.
13:15You have really helped this Granny Bird make a decision.
13:18Oh, well, so good to hear that, Granny Bird.
13:21You take care and give my best wishes to Big Bird, too.
13:24I will. Thank you so much.
13:27It's so great when we can ask our questions.
13:30And we'd really love to help some other parents and guardians, just like Granny Bird, with their questions.
13:35So our first question comes from Maddox and Mason in Texas.
13:40Was the vaccine trial for kids long enough to determine the long-term side effects?
13:49So many parents concerned about long-term side effects when the vaccine seems very new.
13:54What do we know?
13:56Well, here's the good news.
13:57We know that in these trials that were done to study the vaccine, which are specifically designed for kids with a specific dosage just for children,
14:06that what they saw was overall a very strong safety profile, but they did not see any serious side effects.
14:12And they followed the children for two months.
14:14And why is that important?
14:15Because the vast, vast majority of side effects that we see from vaccines happen in the first few weeks.
14:21Now, on the other hand, what we do know about the virus is that if our kids are not protected and they get COVID-19,
14:28that there's a significant risk of them getting seriously ill.
14:32We've seen over the last 20 months that millions of children have gotten infected.
14:37Thousands have ended up in the hospital.
14:39Thousands have also developed something called a multi-system inflammatory condition,
14:44which involves multiple organ systems being affected, including the heart.
14:49So we want to protect our kids from all of these side effects of COVID, if you will.
14:54And one of the most effective ways we can do that is to get our children vaccinated.
14:59We also have our friend, Abby Cadabby, who is here. Abby?
15:03The letter of the day is Q.
15:06Q is for question.
15:08And here's another question.
15:11If enough people in our school are vaccinated, can we stop wearing masks?
15:18When can the masks come off?
15:20Well, that's a really good question.
15:22I know all of us want to know the answer to that.
15:24I certainly do as well for my kids.
15:26Look, what I'd say is the CDC is currently still recommending that people wear masks,
15:31whether they're vaccinated or not, when they're in public indoor settings.
15:35And that would include a place like a school.
15:38But what they're looking at is they're going to see what happens with cases.
15:41They want to make sure the cases come down and they stay down.
15:44And the more people who get vaccinated, the more likelihood we have of getting cases to come down and stay down.
15:50And if that happens, then the CDC may reevaluate.
15:54Surgeon General Murthy, thanks so much for helping us with our kids.
15:57And good luck with your kids as well.
15:59Always good to see you.
16:01Now it looks like we have a question for Elmo.
16:04For Elmo?
16:05Yes, Elmo.
16:06This one comes from six-year-old Avery in Alaska.
16:10Hi, Avery.
16:11What's your question?
16:14Will Elmo get the COVID-19 vaccine?
16:20Great question, Avery.
16:24But Elmo doesn't know.
16:26Can Elmo get the vaccine?
16:28I think I can help with that, Elmo.
16:30So right now the vaccine is only for children five and older.
16:34So three-and-a-half-year-old monsters, kids like you, probably going to have to wait a little bit longer until the new year.
16:41But scientists are working hard right now to make sure that you can get the vaccine as soon as possible.
16:46Does that mean that Elmo can't play with Rosita or Big Bird?
16:50Oh, no, of course not, Elmo.
16:52You can still play with your friends, but everyone needs to keep doing their part to stay healthy.
16:56So keep wearing your mask around lots of people and also make sure you keep washing your hands regularly.
17:01Oh, okay.
17:02Elmo will wear his mask and wash his hands before he eats, after he plays outside, and after he goes to the potty.
17:11That's great, Elmo.
17:14We have a lot more to talk about, including what to do if you feel a little scared about getting a COVID vaccine.
17:20Yep, yep.
17:21And Rosita is going to be back to tell us how your favorite stuffed animal might be able to help.
17:26Well, let's answer more of your questions.
17:41Hey, Bert.
17:42Yeah?
17:43Knock, knock.
17:44Who's there?
17:45Wah.
17:46Wah-hoo.
17:47Oh, someone's excited to be back at the town hall.
17:48Hey, that's pretty good, Ernie.
17:49Take it away, Erica.
17:50Wah-hoo.
17:51Thanks, Bert and Ernie.
17:54You're watching the ABCs of COVID vaccines, a CNN and Sesame Street series of the show.
18:06Hey, Granny Bird, question.
18:07Have you decided if Big Bird's going to be getting the vaccine?
18:08Yes, I did.
18:09I asked my questions, and I got my answers, and I've scheduled an appointment for my grandson.
18:24We're leaving in a few minutes.
18:26Now, I just need to get one last thing before we go to your appointment, Big Bird.
18:29Okay.
18:30I'll be right back.
18:31All right.
18:32Uh, I have one more question.
18:34Oh, sure, Big Bird.
18:35What's that?
18:36Well, uh, I'm a little scared to get the shot because I don't like needles.
18:42Will it hurt?
18:43Oh, it's okay to be scared and to have some of those big feelings, Big Bird.
18:47Can I tell you something?
18:48I'm a grown-up, and I don't really like needles either.
18:52In fact, even as an adult, I don't like to look when the doctor puts that shot in my arm.
18:57And I'm the same way too, Big Bird.
18:59Well, but you're a doctor.
19:01Yeah, but you know, even some doctors don't like getting shots.
19:05Luckily, there are ways that we can manage some of those big feelings.
19:09Oh, yeah.
19:10You know, one thing that I find is maybe singing a song to distract yourself, maybe the ABCs,
19:14while you're getting your shot.
19:15You know what I like to do?
19:16I like to bring something from home that might make me feel safe, like a favorite toy maybe.
19:22I also take three big breaths, and then think about all the fun things I can do after I get the vaccine.
19:30Oh, you know who else we could ask, Big Bird?
19:32We could ask Rosita.
19:33Remember, she just got her shot.
19:35We could ask what she did.
19:36Okay.
19:37Hi, Rosita.
19:39Did it hurt when you got the vaccine shot, and were you scared?
19:43I was a little scared, Big Bird.
19:46But my mommy and my papi helped me, and little Gatito helped me too.
19:52Oh, Gatito.
19:53Rosita, is that your lovey?
19:55See?
19:56See?
19:57When I was getting ready for my vaccine, I sat in the chair, and I held Gatito over my
20:03belly like this, and I watched Gatito move in and out on my belly.
20:08Mm-hmm.
20:09And you know what?
20:10Before I knew it, the shot was over, and I had this cool vaccine, you know, bandaid on
20:15my arm.
20:16Mm-hmm.
20:17Really?
20:18That was it?
20:19Yep.
20:20Yeah.
20:21I felt it, yeah.
20:22And you know, my arm only hurts a little.
20:25Hmm.
20:26Well, gee, thanks, Rosita.
20:28Oh, that makes me feel a lot better.
20:30Oh, and look what I have here is what we needed for your vaccine shot.
20:34Oh.
20:35Radar.
20:36Mm-hmm.
20:37Oh.
20:38Yes, it's time to go, Big Bird.
20:40Good luck, Big Bird.
20:41We're rooting for you.
20:42You're gonna do great, Big Bird.
20:44We'll see you when you get back.
20:46You've got this, Big Bird!
20:48Aw.
20:49Okay, Granny Bird.
20:50Let's go.
20:53Joining us now to talk about coping with those feelings and our fears are our friends Dr.
20:58Rosemary Trulio, Senior Vice President of Curriculum and Content at Sesame Workshop, which
21:03is a nonprofit behind Sesame Street, and Dr. Edith Bracho-Sanchez, a primary care pediatrician
21:08at Columbia University Irving Medical Center.
21:11It's so good to have you both with us this morning.
21:14So, look, we know Big Bird isn't alone.
21:16We got so many questions from kids who were worried about getting a shot.
21:20Take a look.
21:21Will the shot hurt?
21:22Will the shot hurt?
21:24Will it hurt because some shot's hurt?
21:27Is it gonna hurt or bleed?
21:30Will it hurt?
21:31Oh, will it hurt?
21:34So, Dr. Rosemary, I know you have some great tips for kids who are nervous that it might hurt.
21:40Yep.
21:41And we are all nervous or scared.
21:44To get your mind off of your arm, right?
21:47And don't look at it.
21:48Maybe you could then focus on whoever's holding your hand and focus on how their touch and how they're comforting you.
21:57Take those deep belly breaths and focus your attention maybe on your feet, maybe wiggling your toes.
22:05The whole point is we want to get your attention off of the shot and off of your arm.
22:10And before you know it, it's all over, and it's only gonna hurt just a little bit.
22:15Dr. Edith, what is your advice to grown-ups about talking to their kids about getting the vaccine?
22:21So, the first thing, Sanjay, that I would say is to actually go ahead and talk to their kids about the vaccine.
22:26I can't tell you how many parents bring their kids to my office without having told them that they're getting a shot.
22:32And then it sort of, you know, shocks them, and it's a surprise, and it scares them even more.
22:36So, let's go ahead and make space for those big feelings and talk about this and be honest.
22:41It might feel like a little pinch and then a little burn.
22:44Take those breaths, count to five, and it will be over, but make space for those feelings and for those conversations.
22:51Guess what?
22:52Super Grover is back.
22:54Take it away, Super Grover.
22:55Take it away, Super Grover.
22:57It's a bird!
22:58It's a meatball sandwich!
22:59No!
23:00It is someone with a question!
23:04When I get my shot, do I have to miss school?
23:09You know, Dr. Edith, I think a lot of parents are worried about side effects overall.
23:14What should parents consider when they schedule the vaccine?
23:18I think the first thing I would say is that we have to remember that the dose that we're given children is smaller than the dose that we're given adults, and that is because we wanted to minimize those side effects.
23:27So, it's very possible that when you take your kids to get this vaccine, they're not going to have any side effects, or if they do, they're going to be very, very mild.
23:36Now, you always have the option of giving them an anti-fever medication, anti-pain medication, and with that, they actually should feel a lot better.
23:45They should perk right up and be able to go to school.
23:48So, no, the answer is no, they don't have to miss school, and those side effects are going to be mild, if at all.
23:54Which is great news.
23:55Rosemary, we've got some really interesting questions, including this one from Oliver in California.
24:01I'm worried about some of my friends who plan to not be vaccinated.
24:06What should I do?
24:07What should I say?
24:09You're a very kind friend to be caring about your friend's health.
24:15And all families are making different decisions, and you're doing your part by being vaccinated.
24:21You're protecting yourself, and you're protecting your friend and others around you.
24:25The most important thing is to continue to be a good friend and have those play dates, but be mindful that your friend isn't vaccinated.
24:33So, wear a mask, make sure your hands are washed, and keep a little bit of a safe distance.
24:39Dr. Edith Bracho-Sanchez, Dr. Rosemary Trulio, thank you both so much.
24:44It's so great to see both of you this morning, and thanks for all of your expertise.
24:48Thank you, guys.
24:49Hey, Big Bird, how did it go?
24:52Yeah, how are you feeling?
24:54Oh, well, I feel okay.
24:56My wing hurts a little bit, but that's okay.
24:59You know, I was scared, but it did go by really quickly.
25:03And Radar and my belly breathing really helped.
25:07And look, I got this sticker from the doctor, and I put it on Radar's tummy right there.
25:12Oh, you both did great.
25:15And by getting the vaccine, you'll be helping keep yourself, our friends and neighbors, and me safe and healthy.
25:23Now, your wing may hurt for a day or two, Big Bird, and you might feel a bit tired, but oh, I'm so proud of you, my grandson.
25:31Great, Sonny.
25:32And I'm proud of you, Radar.
25:34You did great.
25:36You know, it looks like some other friends just got their first dose of the vaccine, too.
25:41Our ABCs of COVID Vaccines Town Hall is coming to a close.
26:00Thank you so much for sending in all of your questions.
26:03And also thank you to our experts and our friends from Sesame Street for joining us today.
26:07I really hope that we answered your questions today.
26:10But if you do have more questions about your children receiving the COVID-19 vaccine, reach out to your own healthcare provider.
26:17Oh, oh, hi, everybody. Elmo found his new favorite dress-up costume, Dr. Sanjay.
26:26Whoa, I think I'm seeing double.
26:29Elmo, I'm so flattered. I gotta say, I really love the outfit.
26:34Oh, thank you, doctor. Well, Elmo's playing pretend Dr. Sanjay with his baby baby.
26:40That's fantastic, Elmo.
26:44From all of us at CNN.
26:46And Sesame Street.
26:48Bye-bye.
26:50Elmo loves you.
26:53I can't believe you're a good lesson.