As you can see I skipped out of here because-- you know you can't skip unless you're really happy.

I don't know if you know that. But you can't, like-- if you're angry, nobody just--

Because I'm happy. I'm very excited.

So excited I can't even tell you how excited I am.

I'm talking fast because I'm excited.

Because I want to tell you something exciting.

So we rescued a puppy.

I know. She's brand new.

That's what puppy means.

So we got her from a wonderful rescue place.

It's called Wagmor.

I'll tell you more about that in a minute, because everyone should go to Wagmor.

W-A-G-M-O-R, no E.

But first I want to show you a photo, because she's so cute.

I can't even take it. Here she is. This is-- Aww!

I know it. She's tiny. Her name is Mrs. Wallis Browning, and-- or Wallis, or Wally.

But Mrs. Wallis Whitmore Browning-- it's her maiden name,

Whitmore-- she's very adorable, and pretty, and precious, and so-- and she knows it.

She was-- this is this morning, looking in the mirror at herself.

So I took you know-- we got her last Wednesday.

And so I took a bunch of pictures.

So I'll show you some more pictures I took. There.

Those are some of the pictures I took.

Just not all of them. There's more video.

I had to get another phone.

I was like, my battery was running low, and I was-- like literally I was picking up the phone, everything she did.

She's amazing. She's a standard poodle puppy.

For those of you who really want to rescue a dog but really want a purebred, know that you can rescue a pure breed dog.

They have them at rescues. So don't use that as an excuse.

Wallis is three months old, and she, unfortunately, was with some irresponsible people.

She was kept in a cage outside in the desert, since she was two months old.

Just on the ground in a cage. And so she was never able to run.

She never had a toy. She never wagged her tail.

She never lived next door to Oprah. She's-- it's all changed.

It's all different now. So when we got her home we were--

they say take a neutral space to introduce her to your dogs, and between some kind of fencing.

And we knew, especially Kid, he's just a jerk.

And he just doesn't like other dogs.

And we thought this is going to be-- here we are trying to introduce them to each other, first day.

Stop it. Stop it.

Yeah. Yeah. They were mad.

I think they realized they were going to have to split my fortune an extra way.

And so-- and anyone who knows us knows that our house is normally ready for an Architectural Digest shoot at any time.

You can just show up any time and our house is pristine.

But look at it now that we have a puppy.

It is like a-- It's like a PetSmart aisle.

And that's not even all the beds.

We have actually four more beds.

And this is where she likes to play.

Even though we got all those beds, she's in the grass all the time.

She's so-- anyway, we got so many toys because she'd never had any toys.

And this is her-- the first time, literally.

She didn't know what grass was.

She didn't know how to run.

And this is her playing with a toy for the first time, and running.

Go get it. Aww!

Drop it. Drop it. Good girl. Aww! I know. She's so smart!

Now, if anybody else made that noise over and over again, I would sue them.

But when Wallis does it, it's adorable, because she's never had a toy.

So she just walks around with that toy.

Puppies are a lot of work. So you have to know what you're getting into.

Don't think they're adorable and get them home, because she's-- but we're like new parents.

So we're trying to do everything we can right.

We have a crate next to the bed.

And we're crate-training her at night.

And it gives me new respect for moms that have babies.

Because, you know, to worry about your baby in a crate, I can't even imagine.

So, you know, the first two nights she was crying.

And it's hard for me because I want to get her out.

And Portia's like, no, she's got to learn.

And now she-- so on Sunday night she slept-- she got into the crate at 9:30.

And it was 7:00 in the morning, and we hadn't heard a peep from her.

And I was scared that she wasn't alive.

I was-- I woke her up at 7 o'clock. And she was alive.

And she was furious that we woke her up.

But if you're wondering how all the dogs are doing now, this is day six.

This is this morning. And this is how they're getting along now.

Aww! I know. Wolf has a wide spread.

Wolf has a-- he really takes up a lot of room.

Anyway, I am so excited that we have her.

Like I said, we rescued her.

It's an organization called Wagmor, which is right here in Studio City.

Really close to here, if you want to go get the-- anyway, follow them on Instagram.

They do a lot of good work.

They have a lot of adorable dogs that are up for adoption right now.

Wallis' mother is there right now.

So if you've ever wanted to be related to me, this is your chance to have our puppy--

actually her two brothers are still there, too.

There's two more male puppies there.