10-12 Monday ShowBiz News Segment

Well, we all remember the scene in Pretty Woman when a saleswoman dismisses and judges Julia Roberts.

Well, Kelly Clarkson said that she recently had a similar experience at a store in Brooklyn.

She took to Twitter over the weekend and she said, "I just drove all the way to Brooklyn to check out this store I thought looked really rad and had a few things in mind to buy, and literally was looked at as if I couldn't afford it and was told he could find something comparable for me.

Wow, dude, you're an idiot and just lost a huge sale.

You all should go check out Art of Play in Brooklyn and see if you enjoy being treated like Julia Roberts' character in Pretty Woman." The store denied Kelly's story, claiming that the item she wanted to buy wasn't for sale.

Also, uh, put a snarky little line from one of Kelly's songs and was like, "You know what doesn't kill you makes you stronger." Kind of a snarky-

Oh, boy

... reply to her, and she responded again by doubling down and calling them liars.

She said, "Cool, sure, it wasn't for sale.

That's the narrative Art of Play is gonna go with.

So the whole conversation we had when I asked you if it was for sale whilst pointing to the price tag hanging on the wall as you elevator eyed me didn't happen." Uh, she said, uh, "It didn't happen as you elevator eyed me with a condescending tone and said, 'Yes, it's for sale, but it costs $15,000 so if you'd like me to find something comparable for you I can.'"

What's elevator eyes?

Yeah.

I don't know.

Does that just roll in your eyes?

She said that they elevator eyed me.

I don't know what that means.

I, I don't know what that means.

The up and down?

Uh, yeah, I'm guessing the up and down.

Uh, she said, "That all never happened and now it's not for sale.

Okay, cool, so you're not only rude, but you're also a liar." She also went- went on to say that, "Obviously I support small businesses because I was literally at a small business trying to purchase things.

I love small businesses.

I know they're- they're important, and I always support them, but you don't get a free pass to treat people less than in your store just because you are a small business.

It's not that hard to be kind.

Well, we all remember the scene in Pretty Woman when a saleswoman dismisses and judges Julia Roberts.

Well, Kelly Clarkson said that she recently had a similar experience at a store in Brooklyn.

She took to Twitter over the weekend and she said, "I just drove all the way to Brooklyn to check out this store I thought looked really rad and had a few things in mind to buy, and literally was looked at as if I couldn't afford it and was told he could find something comparable for me.

Wow, dude, you're an idiot and just lost a huge sale.

You all should go check out Art of Play in Brooklyn and see if you enjoy being treated like Julia Roberts' character in Pretty Woman." The store denied Kelly's story, claiming that the item she wanted to buy wasn't for sale.

Also, uh, put a snarky little line from one of Kelly's songs and was like, "You know what doesn't kill you makes you stronger." Kind of a snarky-

Oh, boy

... reply to her, and she responded again by doubling down and calling them liars.

She said, "Cool, sure, it wasn't for sale.

That's the narrative Art of Play is gonna go with.

So the whole conversation we had when I asked you if it was for sale whilst pointing to the price tag hanging on the wall as you elevator eyed me didn't happen." Uh, she said, uh, "It didn't happen as you elevator eyed me with a condescending tone and said, 'Yes, it's for sale, but it costs $15,000 so if you'd like me to find something comparable for you I can.'"

What's elevator eyes?

Yeah.

I don't know.

Does that just roll in your eyes?

She said that they elevator eyed me.

I don't know what that means.

I, I don't know what that means.

The up and down?

Uh, yeah, I'm guessing the up and down.

Uh, she said, "That all never happened and now it's not for sale.

Okay, cool, so you're not only rude, but you're also a liar." She also went- went on to say that, "Obviously I support small businesses because I was literally at a small business trying to purchase things.

I love small businesses.

I know they're- they're important, and I always support them, but you don't get a free pass to treat people less than in your store just because you are a small business.

It's not that hard to be kind.