Nick Viall

Are you saying that this video that we all saw, the video that ultimately got The Bachelorette pulled, that did not have Dakota and Taylor's child in it?

No, that was before they had.

Correct.

Yeah, that was Taylor's other child with her previous husband.

So are you saying that the discussion of where this video came from, did Dakota sell to TMZ, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, that that is not a topic that the court is covering because it's not that child and the child in the video is not being represented in court in a way?

But I guess what I've learned from you is that like the courts are very protective, obviously, when children are involved, which is why they're not releasing these videos, et cetera, et cetera.

But if that's the case, doesn't this original 2023 video that we know Dakota filmed and is now released to the public, doesn't that suggest that a child was harmed by the release of this video and the person who released it should be responsible in that case for putting a child in harm's way?

Emily, thank you so much for taking the time.

We know you have to get going, but we appreciate you always bringing a very expertise and legal perspective to these sensitive conversations.

So really appreciate you and look forward to you joining us again in the future.

Thanks, everybody.

Thanks, Emily.

Thank you, Emily.

Feeding your kids isn't a one-time decision.

It's something you navigate every stage.

And too often, the options just don't meet the standards you want, leaving parents to compromise on ingredients, nutrition, and transparency.

It's exhausting, and families deserve better.

Don't we know it?

Obviously, we care so much about what we feed our daughter, River.

And like anything else, you know, sometimes convenience feels like you have to substitute quality and nutrition, but not with Little Spoon.