1
00:00:22,315 --> 00:00:23,900
Mom, look.
2
00:00:40,959 --> 00:00:42,043
What is it?
3
00:00:43,128 --> 00:00:44,629
A lead.
4
00:00:54,973 --> 00:00:56,474
Holy shit, it's a limo!
5
00:00:57,559 --> 00:00:58,768
[grunts]
6
00:00:59,394 --> 00:01:00,604
[Fred] It's a Cadillac!
7
00:01:01,354 --> 00:01:04,690
I bet he's a professional baseball player.
Or a movie star.
8
00:01:31,760 --> 00:01:36,514
Sir... I need to apologize to you.
Uh, please.
9
00:01:37,766 --> 00:01:41,394
My secretary, uh,
misspoke on the phone with you earlier.
10
00:01:41,978 --> 00:01:43,188
Uh, how so?
11
00:01:43,188 --> 00:01:45,690
Calvin Evans was here.
12
00:01:47,651 --> 00:01:48,902
Yeah, he was adopted.
13
00:01:48,902 --> 00:01:50,111
No, sir.
14
00:01:50,987 --> 00:01:52,447
He was taken from us.
15
00:01:55,033 --> 00:01:56,660
Tuberculosis.
16
00:02:00,163 --> 00:02:01,706
When did this happen?
17
00:02:01,706 --> 00:02:03,083
Last summer.
18
00:02:14,678 --> 00:02:17,013
Calvin was an extraordinary boy.
19
00:02:17,764 --> 00:02:20,475
Unparalleled aptitude for the sciences.
20
00:02:21,226 --> 00:02:24,604
He benefited so much
from the Remsen Foundation's support.
21
00:02:39,995 --> 00:02:41,079
Calvin.
22
00:02:41,663 --> 00:02:45,083
I'm sorry... but he doesn't want you.
23
00:04:19,970 --> 00:04:22,055
[phone ringing]
24
00:04:22,055 --> 00:04:25,517
- Supper at Six. Can I help you?
- Supper at Six. Yes.
25
00:04:26,309 --> 00:04:29,104
[clicks tongue] Mmm. Who are those for?
26
00:04:29,104 --> 00:04:31,356
Next time, let me know.
I have a singular florist.
27
00:04:31,356 --> 00:04:34,067
I got them for the office.
You said it was drab.
28
00:04:34,859 --> 00:04:36,820
I wanted to de-drab it.
29
00:04:37,737 --> 00:04:40,824
[chuckles] Well, they're beautiful.
[chuckles]
30
00:04:42,701 --> 00:04:44,411
- It doesn't weigh as...
- Thank you.
31
00:04:44,411 --> 00:04:46,913
Good morning.
The Remsen Foundation hasn't called back.
32
00:04:46,913 --> 00:04:48,164
I wasn't going to ask.
33
00:04:48,164 --> 00:04:50,125
But since you've brought it up,
that's very rude of them.
34
00:04:50,125 --> 00:04:52,335
I always make a point
of returning all my outstanding calls
35
00:04:52,335 --> 00:04:53,795
- by the end of the day.
- Of course.
36
00:04:53,795 --> 00:04:55,505
Because you are a citizen
of a civil society.
37
00:04:55,505 --> 00:04:57,340
I mean, Mad's about
to drive down there herself.
38
00:04:57,340 --> 00:04:58,341
- Miss Zott.
- Also, um--
39
00:04:58,341 --> 00:04:59,259
- Thank you.
- Yeah.
40
00:04:59,259 --> 00:05:00,635
- [clears throat] Hello.
- Hi.
41
00:05:00,635 --> 00:05:01,636
Yes?
42
00:05:01,636 --> 00:05:03,805
Actually, never mind. It's nothing.
43
00:05:04,514 --> 00:05:06,057
Fran, you never have nothing to say.
44
00:05:07,267 --> 00:05:09,686
It's personal. It's not show-related.
So if you wanted to--
45
00:05:09,686 --> 00:05:12,647
Oh, that is convenient because
we are friends and also colleagues.
46
00:05:13,982 --> 00:05:15,191
[whispers] I have a crush on Walter.
47
00:05:16,443 --> 00:05:19,738
- Oh! Oh, this is fantastic.
- I said, stop smiling.
48
00:05:19,738 --> 00:05:23,033
I can't. I won't. [gasps]
Are-- You must ask him to dinner.
49
00:05:23,575 --> 00:05:26,828
- No. The man asks.
- Not if the man is shy.
50
00:05:26,828 --> 00:05:28,622
Not if the man
doesn't value his self-worth.
51
00:05:28,622 --> 00:05:31,625
Not if the woman is confident.
Not if the woman knows what she wants.
52
00:05:31,625 --> 00:05:33,543
Mmm. Forget I said anything.
53
00:05:33,543 --> 00:05:35,962
That is impossible.
I have an impeccable memory. You--
54
00:05:35,962 --> 00:05:38,715
- Yes, hello. Hi.
- Phil is asking for you both on the stage.
55
00:05:38,715 --> 00:05:41,509
- Will Walter be there?
- Yes, Walter too.
56
00:05:41,509 --> 00:05:43,303
- We'll be right there.
- Mm-hmm.
57
00:05:43,303 --> 00:05:44,596
- [both] Thank you.
- Sure.
58
00:05:44,596 --> 00:05:46,890
- I can't wait for this meeting. Walter?
- Forget it.
59
00:05:46,890 --> 00:05:48,683
I can't. Walter.
60
00:05:48,683 --> 00:05:51,061
[Phil] Swift & Crisp is dead.
61
00:05:51,061 --> 00:05:53,480
Why? Our numbers are holding.
62
00:05:54,147 --> 00:05:57,525
They believe that politics
don't belong in the kitchen.
63
00:05:58,568 --> 00:06:01,154
- [clicks tongue] May they rest in peace.
- Oh, you find this funny?
64
00:06:01,154 --> 00:06:04,449
- No, I don't find racism funny.
- [Walter] Okay. Okay.
65
00:06:05,075 --> 00:06:07,994
So we have our work cut out for us.
We'll find another sponsor.
66
00:06:07,994 --> 00:06:12,457
No. I can't even get a cat food company
to return my calls.
67
00:06:12,457 --> 00:06:13,875
Oh, you don't believe me?
68
00:06:14,960 --> 00:06:16,044
You know what?
69
00:06:16,044 --> 00:06:20,799
You mock me, you belittle me,
you dismiss our sponsors.
70
00:06:20,799 --> 00:06:23,843
You think that this show is some kind
of public service.
71
00:06:23,843 --> 00:06:26,721
Well, guess what?
It's not. It's a business.
72
00:06:26,721 --> 00:06:28,098
So here's your deadline.
73
00:06:28,098 --> 00:06:31,017
Two weeks to find a sponsor
or you're fired.
74
00:06:31,685 --> 00:06:33,728
Enjoy these last few days.
75
00:06:35,689 --> 00:06:39,150
[Harriet] We're only missing one vote
to stop the construction of the freeway.
76
00:06:39,150 --> 00:06:41,069
The undecideds are Thompson and Sommers,
77
00:06:41,069 --> 00:06:43,238
and neither is conveniently
returning my calls.
78
00:06:46,241 --> 00:06:47,367
Really?
79
00:06:48,785 --> 00:06:49,828
Thank you.
80
00:06:51,121 --> 00:06:52,789
[Harriet screams]
81
00:06:54,165 --> 00:06:55,292
[paralegal] Is everything okay?
82
00:06:55,292 --> 00:06:58,920
[inhales sharply]
We have it. [inhales sharply]
83
00:06:58,920 --> 00:07:01,882
Thompson is out, but Sommers is in!
We have the vote.
84
00:07:02,465 --> 00:07:03,633
- You're sure?
- [chuckles]
85
00:07:03,633 --> 00:07:06,261
It only took seven years,
three hundred motions
86
00:07:06,261 --> 00:07:09,055
and half-a-dozen trips to Sacramento,
but surly, old,
87
00:07:09,055 --> 00:07:11,558
beautiful Sommers is in.
[breathes shakily]
88
00:07:11,558 --> 00:07:13,602
- [stammers] Anything for me to do?
- Yes.
89
00:07:13,602 --> 00:07:15,478
Pray that that man
doesn't drop dead of a heart attack
90
00:07:15,478 --> 00:07:17,731
- before Tuesday's vote. [chuckles]
- I'm headed to church.
91
00:07:17,731 --> 00:07:22,068
{\an8}Go. Yes! [inhales sharply, screams]
92
00:07:24,571 --> 00:07:26,114
- Oh, she's just so clever.
- Oh, my God.
93
00:07:26,114 --> 00:07:27,782
I can't believe
that she actually called herself.
94
00:07:27,782 --> 00:07:31,036
- [chuckles] What if she comes, mmm?
- [Wilson] Good morning.
95
00:07:32,203 --> 00:07:33,997
Welcome back into town, sir.
96
00:07:35,248 --> 00:07:36,499
What am I missing?
97
00:07:36,499 --> 00:07:38,585
[inhales sharply]
Elizabeth Zott personally called,
98
00:07:38,585 --> 00:07:40,503
not once, not twice, but three times.
99
00:07:40,503 --> 00:07:41,796
Who's Elizabeth Zott?
100
00:07:41,796 --> 00:07:45,425
Elizabeth Zott! Supper at Six?
She's on television.
101
00:07:45,425 --> 00:07:47,177
- Why does she want to talk to me?
- [chuckles]
102
00:07:47,177 --> 00:07:48,470
That's what we're desperate to know.
103
00:07:48,470 --> 00:07:50,347
[chuckles]
Well, I'm on the edge of my seat.
104
00:07:50,347 --> 00:07:52,057
- [chuckles]
- Get her on the line, please.
105
00:07:52,057 --> 00:07:53,141
[chuckles]
106
00:07:54,434 --> 00:07:55,852
- [squeals, chuckles]
- [chuckles]
107
00:07:55,852 --> 00:07:58,063
[phone ringing]
108
00:08:05,028 --> 00:08:07,030
[applause]
109
00:08:11,785 --> 00:08:15,538
Well, surely there should be a higher bar
to applause than stuffing mushrooms.
110
00:08:15,538 --> 00:08:16,623
[audience laughing]
111
00:08:17,999 --> 00:08:21,461
Did you know that there are over
10,000 mushrooms varietals in the world,
112
00:08:21,461 --> 00:08:23,421
but only four to five percent are edible?
113
00:08:26,007 --> 00:08:28,260
When you think about it,
it's sort of like humans.
114
00:08:28,260 --> 00:08:30,929
There's only four to five percent
that I find digestible,
115
00:08:30,929 --> 00:08:33,557
- wouldn't you agree?
- [audience laughing]
116
00:08:34,765 --> 00:08:37,310
[inhale sharply] While we wait
for these mushrooms to roast,
117
00:08:37,310 --> 00:08:38,852
why don't we have a little Q&A?
118
00:08:39,437 --> 00:08:40,480
Hmm...
119
00:08:40,480 --> 00:08:42,106
- Oh, right here.
- Oh. Oh.
120
00:08:43,525 --> 00:08:44,943
Second row from the back.
121
00:08:47,195 --> 00:08:51,032
Miss Zott, I'm sure you don't remember me.
But I was here a few months ago.
122
00:08:51,700 --> 00:08:54,202
Dr. Fillis, open heart surgeon.
Of course, I remember.
123
00:08:54,202 --> 00:08:57,289
[chuckles] Well, not quite yet.
124
00:08:57,289 --> 00:09:00,750
But I did get accepted
into USC medical school.
125
00:09:00,750 --> 00:09:01,960
[gasping]
126
00:09:03,086 --> 00:09:06,006
I knew you would. I knew you could.
127
00:09:06,715 --> 00:09:09,968
I'm the oldest student in the class
and I'm constantly exhausted,
128
00:09:09,968 --> 00:09:12,888
but I've also never been happier.
[chuckles]
129
00:09:13,972 --> 00:09:16,224
Now that is worthy of applause.
130
00:09:28,612 --> 00:09:31,656
I just wanna thank you
for seeing something in me
131
00:09:31,656 --> 00:09:33,617
that I didn't see in myself.
132
00:09:34,492 --> 00:09:36,661
[audience applauding]
133
00:09:36,661 --> 00:09:37,746
Thank you.
134
00:09:39,748 --> 00:09:42,959
[sniffles, exhales sharply]
Are there any other questions?
135
00:09:42,959 --> 00:09:44,711
- [clamoring]
- Right here.
136
00:09:47,130 --> 00:09:50,425
You know,
in all of the excitement of the day,
137
00:09:50,425 --> 00:09:55,388
I forgot to tell you
about a giant opportunity. Big.
138
00:09:55,388 --> 00:09:56,973
[sighs] I'm all ears.
139
00:09:56,973 --> 00:09:59,100
Woodrow Wilson Middle School asked you
140
00:09:59,100 --> 00:10:00,977
to be the judge
of their sixth grade science fair.
141
00:10:03,104 --> 00:10:05,899
I politely declined on your behalf.
142
00:10:06,900 --> 00:10:10,362
No. I'll do it.
They-- Anything to distract my mind.
143
00:10:11,321 --> 00:10:12,364
Really?
144
00:10:12,364 --> 00:10:13,698
Really.
145
00:10:14,449 --> 00:10:16,660
I will call and make it so.
146
00:10:16,660 --> 00:10:17,786
Hmm.
147
00:10:18,787 --> 00:10:20,288
Walter, are you currently dating someone?
148
00:10:20,288 --> 00:10:23,250
No. I function best alone.
149
00:10:24,251 --> 00:10:25,919
I used to think that too.
150
00:10:26,878 --> 00:10:28,922
- And then?
- I met Calvin.
151
00:10:32,175 --> 00:10:36,304
If the opportunity presents itself--
love, I mean--
152
00:10:37,973 --> 00:10:39,307
I'd like you to consider it.
153
00:10:39,307 --> 00:10:41,518
[inhales deeply, exhales heavily]
154
00:10:42,227 --> 00:10:44,312
God, I feel like I'm in a shrink's office.
155
00:10:44,312 --> 00:10:46,731
- [chuckles]
- [sighs] Well...
156
00:10:48,483 --> 00:10:50,694
Off to call more sponsors.
157
00:10:50,694 --> 00:10:51,778
Walter...
158
00:10:55,407 --> 00:10:59,869
Doing this was not...
what I asked for or what I wanted.
159
00:11:01,288 --> 00:11:04,708
But now that I feel the show
being pulled away from me, I--
160
00:11:06,376 --> 00:11:09,045
I feel like a piece
of me is going with it.
161
00:11:11,798 --> 00:11:12,966
Elizabeth.
162
00:11:13,466 --> 00:11:14,926
I am your producer.
163
00:11:15,552 --> 00:11:21,182
[smacks lips] It is my professional duty
and my personal choice to have your back.
164
00:11:22,851 --> 00:11:24,561
Whatever happens, that won't change.
165
00:11:26,438 --> 00:11:27,439
Thank you.
166
00:11:27,439 --> 00:11:28,899
Now if you'll excuse me,
167
00:11:28,899 --> 00:11:32,235
I have to go RSVP to a bunch
of six graders on your behalf.
168
00:11:37,699 --> 00:11:39,868
[phone ringing]
169
00:11:44,789 --> 00:11:46,041
Elizabeth Zott.
170
00:11:46,958 --> 00:11:48,960
Yes, it's the real Elizabeth Zott.
171
00:11:51,379 --> 00:11:54,716
Yes, but I would prefer to meet in person.
What is your address?
172
00:11:59,054 --> 00:12:00,472
[sighs]
173
00:12:02,015 --> 00:12:03,892
- Are you nervous?
- No.
174
00:12:04,643 --> 00:12:07,312
Because it would be perfectly fine
to be nervous.
175
00:12:07,312 --> 00:12:09,773
- I'm nervous.
- You are?
176
00:12:10,982 --> 00:12:11,900
I am.
177
00:12:14,152 --> 00:12:15,570
It's you and me.
178
00:12:19,950 --> 00:12:20,951
[sighs]
179
00:12:29,709 --> 00:12:33,672
I've never seen this one. He's so serious.
180
00:12:35,507 --> 00:12:38,593
Sorry I'm late. Harry Wilson.
181
00:12:39,344 --> 00:12:41,346
[inhales sharply]
I told my wife you were coming by,
182
00:12:41,346 --> 00:12:44,432
and she shrieked like you were Elvis.
[chuckles]
183
00:12:44,432 --> 00:12:46,142
How can I help you?
184
00:12:46,142 --> 00:12:47,978
Hmm. Um...
185
00:12:47,978 --> 00:12:51,815
Mr. Wilson, uh, this may sound peculiar,
186
00:12:51,815 --> 00:12:54,901
but we are here to ask some questions
about Calvin Evans.
187
00:12:55,610 --> 00:13:00,323
Um... Why did the Remsen Foundation
support Calvin his whole life?
188
00:13:02,200 --> 00:13:04,786
I'm sorry, how do you know Calvin Evans?
189
00:13:05,912 --> 00:13:07,247
He w-- Um...
190
00:13:11,251 --> 00:13:13,545
This is Mad, my daughter.
191
00:13:14,462 --> 00:13:15,797
Mine and Calvin's.
192
00:13:23,680 --> 00:13:25,432
Please, uh... [inhales deeply]
193
00:13:25,432 --> 00:13:31,396
Please, hold on. [breathes heavily]
It's not for me to explain.
194
00:13:38,695 --> 00:13:40,113
Oh, my goodness.
195
00:13:52,584 --> 00:13:55,003
[panting] Hi.
196
00:13:55,003 --> 00:13:57,881
Uh, Ms. Parker, I have an urgent message.
197
00:14:18,818 --> 00:14:23,031
You must be Mad. I'm Avery.
198
00:14:23,782 --> 00:14:25,158
I'm your...
199
00:14:27,786 --> 00:14:28,912
Calvin's mother.
200
00:14:31,164 --> 00:14:32,290
It's okay.
201
00:14:36,253 --> 00:14:37,337
- Thank you.
- Yeah.
202
00:14:39,297 --> 00:14:40,715
Come on, bunny.
203
00:14:50,183 --> 00:14:51,935
There's so much I wanna ask, but--
204
00:14:51,935 --> 00:14:54,646
Why did you give my dad
to that boys' home?
205
00:14:57,399 --> 00:14:58,858
I-- Um...
206
00:15:02,112 --> 00:15:05,198
[sighs] If it's okay, I think
I'd like to start from the beginning.
207
00:15:06,866 --> 00:15:08,243
[clicks tongue, inhales deeply]
208
00:15:09,369 --> 00:15:10,996
When I was 16,
209
00:15:10,996 --> 00:15:15,542
- uh, I got pregnant accidentally.
- [baby crying]
210
00:15:19,337 --> 00:15:23,717
Here you go. All right. Easy.
211
00:15:23,717 --> 00:15:27,220
Having a baby was
the most extraordinary thing
212
00:15:27,220 --> 00:15:29,347
that had ever happened to me.
213
00:15:30,765 --> 00:15:32,767
But like most things in my life,
214
00:15:32,767 --> 00:15:36,897
my parents had other plans,
and I had no say.
215
00:15:36,897 --> 00:15:38,732
No. Please. No, no, no.
216
00:15:39,316 --> 00:15:40,400
[sighs]
217
00:15:41,818 --> 00:15:43,486
I didn't know where they brought him.
218
00:15:44,154 --> 00:15:45,572
I had no picture of him.
219
00:15:47,157 --> 00:15:51,703
But the one wish that they did honor
was his name. Calvin.
220
00:15:53,413 --> 00:15:55,999
I only knew him for a matter of minutes,
221
00:15:55,999 --> 00:16:00,462
but his existence
changed the entire course of my life.
222
00:16:02,923 --> 00:16:04,132
When I turned 25,
223
00:16:04,132 --> 00:16:06,968
I gained access... [sighs]
...to my trust fund,
224
00:16:06,968 --> 00:16:11,181
and I hired a lawyer
to help me find Calvin.
225
00:16:11,181 --> 00:16:13,642
Wilson became like a father to me.
[chuckles]
226
00:16:14,935 --> 00:16:17,437
I also started the Remsen Foundation
227
00:16:17,437 --> 00:16:21,399
{\an8}and donated money to boys' homes
within a 300-mile radius
228
00:16:21,399 --> 00:16:23,318
{\an8}in hopes that I could help him from afar.
229
00:16:25,111 --> 00:16:26,196
We never stopped looking.
230
00:16:29,074 --> 00:16:30,992
And then, one day,
231
00:16:30,992 --> 00:16:35,455
it was as if the clouds lifted
and the heavens parted,
232
00:16:35,455 --> 00:16:37,624
and Wilson managed to find him,
233
00:16:38,959 --> 00:16:42,754
only to be told that he had recently died.
234
00:16:47,342 --> 00:16:50,178
That hope popped like a balloon.
235
00:16:51,930 --> 00:16:53,014
It flattened me.
236
00:16:54,307 --> 00:16:58,311
Wasn't until that magazine cover decades...
237
00:16:58,311 --> 00:17:02,148
[sighs] ...later that I saw him again.
238
00:17:17,247 --> 00:17:20,500
I don't much care
who's responsible for miracles.
239
00:17:21,001 --> 00:17:23,335
I only cared that this miracle was mine.
240
00:17:24,629 --> 00:17:28,382
{\an8}I wrote letter after letter,
asking to meet him...
241
00:17:29,676 --> 00:17:31,177
but I never heard back.
242
00:17:34,764 --> 00:17:36,057
And then, one day...
243
00:17:39,728 --> 00:17:42,939
I received a letter
in the mail from a law office.
244
00:17:42,939 --> 00:17:44,858
It was a cease and desist.
245
00:17:46,026 --> 00:17:47,402
I thought he hated me.
246
00:17:48,153 --> 00:17:50,196
That he wanted nothing to do with me.
247
00:17:50,822 --> 00:17:54,701
And he had every right.
I mean, I'd have hated me too.
248
00:17:58,747 --> 00:18:00,123
I came by your house once.
249
00:18:01,499 --> 00:18:05,045
I saw the two of you together.
250
00:18:06,379 --> 00:18:08,215
He looked so happy.
251
00:18:08,965 --> 00:18:10,217
So at peace.
252
00:18:13,637 --> 00:18:16,264
And I knew it was time
for me to let him go.
253
00:18:21,811 --> 00:18:24,314
Had I known he had a child...
[exhales shakily]
254
00:18:27,901 --> 00:18:29,361
I'm so sorry.
255
00:18:30,570 --> 00:18:32,239
He thought that you were dead.
256
00:18:34,032 --> 00:18:36,117
What a poor boy to believe that.
257
00:18:38,912 --> 00:18:40,247
Tell me... [chuckles]
258
00:18:41,748 --> 00:18:43,083
...what did I miss?
259
00:18:44,084 --> 00:18:45,794
Who was this man?
260
00:18:48,755 --> 00:18:52,801
He was brilliant, decent and kind.
261
00:18:56,721 --> 00:18:59,849
- And a very funny dancer.
- [chuckles]
262
00:18:59,849 --> 00:19:03,728
I'm a funny dancer.
Are you a funny dancer too?
263
00:19:05,564 --> 00:19:06,731
I don't know.
264
00:19:08,316 --> 00:19:09,442
Hmm.
265
00:19:09,442 --> 00:19:11,987
You know, I had... [clears throat]
...hoped that, uh,
266
00:19:11,987 --> 00:19:14,197
we could get
to know each other a little bit.
267
00:19:15,615 --> 00:19:17,284
I never got the chance with Calvin,
268
00:19:17,284 --> 00:19:21,162
and I'd give anything
to get to know his daughter.
269
00:19:24,958 --> 00:19:26,585
My granddaughter.
270
00:19:29,296 --> 00:19:34,885
It's been a long journey to get here,
and we're gonna need some time.
271
00:19:35,719 --> 00:19:38,096
- Of course.
- Yeah.
272
00:19:40,515 --> 00:19:44,769
Can I ask, why did you name him Calvin?
Was that a family name?
273
00:19:45,562 --> 00:19:47,856
No, I named him after John Calvin.
274
00:19:49,190 --> 00:19:50,525
I'm not sure I know who that is.
275
00:19:51,985 --> 00:19:55,196
He was a 16th-century theologian
276
00:19:55,196 --> 00:19:58,408
that your great-great-grandmother
used to read to me.
277
00:19:59,409 --> 00:20:01,494
He believed in predestination.
278
00:20:04,539 --> 00:20:07,876
A theologian. [chuckles]
279
00:20:07,876 --> 00:20:10,253
That would have... [sniffs] ...delighted him.
280
00:20:13,381 --> 00:20:15,425
I hope to hear from you soon.
281
00:20:25,393 --> 00:20:28,104
[door opens, closes]
282
00:20:36,863 --> 00:20:40,367
Do you wanna talk about today?
About meeting your grandmother?
283
00:20:42,577 --> 00:20:45,664
I thought that when I got
to the end of the mystery,
284
00:20:46,164 --> 00:20:48,333
it was going to feel different.
285
00:20:48,333 --> 00:20:51,086
Hmm. Well, in science,
286
00:20:51,086 --> 00:20:53,672
discoveries usually lead
to more questions.
287
00:20:54,881 --> 00:20:57,300
I don't wanna ask more questions.
288
00:20:57,842 --> 00:20:59,386
I just want my dad.
289
00:21:02,264 --> 00:21:05,517
I know. I miss him so much.
290
00:21:08,270 --> 00:21:11,022
But you know, I see him in you.
291
00:21:11,606 --> 00:21:12,816
You do?
292
00:21:13,400 --> 00:21:14,401
Mm-hmm.
293
00:21:18,321 --> 00:21:21,575
You know how your brow crinkles
when you're frustrated?
294
00:21:22,075 --> 00:21:24,452
Or how you always read three books
at once?
295
00:21:25,161 --> 00:21:29,958
Or how you forget to eat sometimes when
you're thinking so much? That's all him.
296
00:21:32,544 --> 00:21:37,215
Dad told Wakely that Great Expectations
was his favorite book.
297
00:21:37,966 --> 00:21:38,967
And it's mine too.
298
00:21:42,679 --> 00:21:45,265
You know that coloring book you have,
the paint by numbers?
299
00:21:47,142 --> 00:21:52,272
Imagine that every person that you meet,
every place that you go,
300
00:21:52,939 --> 00:21:56,735
every letter that you read about your dad
is just another color,
301
00:21:57,277 --> 00:21:58,695
painting in the picture of him.
302
00:22:01,907 --> 00:22:03,491
That's a metaphor.
303
00:22:03,491 --> 00:22:04,576
It is.
304
00:22:06,328 --> 00:22:08,079
Hey, do you wanna play hooky
with me tomorrow?
305
00:22:08,663 --> 00:22:10,582
I played hooky with you today.
306
00:22:10,582 --> 00:22:13,043
I know. You're getting very good at it.
307
00:22:13,043 --> 00:22:14,211
[both chuckle]
308
00:22:15,086 --> 00:22:17,589
Mmm. Mmm.
309
00:22:19,549 --> 00:22:21,801
[people chattering]
310
00:22:21,801 --> 00:22:25,055
[student] When your eyes see the image
through the red and blue filters,
311
00:22:25,055 --> 00:22:27,265
the image
appears to be coming right at you.
312
00:22:30,727 --> 00:22:34,731
Well, that is a very meticulous drawing
of a panther. Thank you.
313
00:22:36,483 --> 00:22:38,652
[sighs] Well, what do you think?
314
00:22:39,319 --> 00:22:41,279
I prefer the humanities.
315
00:22:41,279 --> 00:22:42,364
Hmm.
316
00:22:43,573 --> 00:22:44,783
And what do we have here?
317
00:22:45,367 --> 00:22:47,369
Well, my father owns a bakery,
318
00:22:47,869 --> 00:22:50,080
and I wanted to test
the effects of different environments
319
00:22:50,080 --> 00:22:51,706
for slowing the growth of mold.
320
00:22:51,706 --> 00:22:54,209
Wow. Well, that will be
very helpful to your father.
321
00:22:54,209 --> 00:22:55,752
Do you wanna be a baker when you grow up?
322
00:22:56,336 --> 00:22:59,422
No, I wanna be a biologist.
323
00:23:00,257 --> 00:23:04,553
You do? Well, have you read
Charles Darwin's Descent of Man?
324
00:23:05,136 --> 00:23:07,806
Or Erwin Schrödinger's What Is Life?
325
00:23:07,806 --> 00:23:09,975
I have not, but I will. Thank you.
326
00:23:11,101 --> 00:23:12,644
Of course. Best of luck to you.
327
00:23:13,395 --> 00:23:14,396
Mmm.
328
00:23:15,814 --> 00:23:18,692
- I love watching you on TV...
- Thank you, bunny.
329
00:23:20,026 --> 00:23:21,861
...but I don't think you belong there.
330
00:23:23,363 --> 00:23:25,031
Oh. Where do I belong?
331
00:23:25,031 --> 00:23:26,616
A laboratory.
332
00:23:28,368 --> 00:23:29,869
Well, I made a choice.
333
00:23:29,869 --> 00:23:32,372
A choice that I would make
a thousand times over.
334
00:23:32,372 --> 00:23:33,748
But I will always be a chemist.
335
00:23:34,249 --> 00:23:36,042
Chemists do chemistry.
336
00:23:41,756 --> 00:23:42,757
Mmm.
337
00:23:43,633 --> 00:23:45,135
[people chattering]
338
00:23:47,262 --> 00:23:48,388
[music playing]
339
00:23:48,388 --> 00:23:50,265
[Mad]
Charlie, tell me if this is long enough.
340
00:23:50,265 --> 00:23:53,226
[Charlie] Oh, this looks really long.
This looks great.
341
00:23:53,226 --> 00:23:55,228
- [Mad] Make it a bit longer.
- Are you sure?
342
00:23:55,228 --> 00:23:56,855
[children laugh]
343
00:23:56,855 --> 00:23:57,898
[chuckles]
344
00:23:57,898 --> 00:23:58,982
Make it a little longer.
345
00:24:00,317 --> 00:24:02,611
Why don't we drink
spiced cider year-round?
346
00:24:02,611 --> 00:24:04,654
- One of life's great mysteries.
- [chuckles]
347
00:24:05,488 --> 00:24:06,489
[Mad] Here you go, Junior.
348
00:24:06,990 --> 00:24:08,658
How's Mad feeling about Calvin's mother?
349
00:24:10,201 --> 00:24:11,202
I don't know.
350
00:24:11,995 --> 00:24:13,622
I don't know where she fits.
351
00:24:14,497 --> 00:24:17,584
You, Charlie, Linda, Junior,
you're our family.
352
00:24:18,668 --> 00:24:20,879
You and Mad
are definitely part of our family,
353
00:24:21,379 --> 00:24:24,174
but if you recall,
that's not where we started.
354
00:24:25,592 --> 00:24:30,680
I just want Mad to feel safe and be loved.
And she has all of that.
355
00:24:31,598 --> 00:24:33,725
You say that like love is finite.
356
00:24:35,018 --> 00:24:38,230
It never hurts to have more people
who love and care for that little girl.
357
00:24:39,940 --> 00:24:43,235
Which reminds me,
I have not properly thanked you
358
00:24:43,235 --> 00:24:46,196
for saving that little girl's home
and the rest of the neighborhood.
359
00:24:46,196 --> 00:24:49,282
- [chuckling]
- Goodness.
360
00:24:49,282 --> 00:24:52,369
Well... [sighs] ...we're not there yet,
but after Tuesday's vote,
361
00:24:52,369 --> 00:24:55,580
I do expect a lifetime of beer
and blueberry pie for my efforts.
362
00:25:00,252 --> 00:25:01,253
The freeway here...
363
00:25:03,421 --> 00:25:06,174
is just one version of what they're doing
to communities like ours
364
00:25:06,174 --> 00:25:07,259
all over this country.
365
00:25:09,261 --> 00:25:12,722
The fight can't stop in Sugar Hill
or even California.
366
00:25:14,933 --> 00:25:18,562
Now, I may not have cameras on me,
but I'm a one-woman bullhorn.
367
00:25:21,314 --> 00:25:22,190
And so are you.
368
00:25:23,400 --> 00:25:26,611
For a few more weeks, anyway.
We still haven't found our sponsor.
369
00:25:27,612 --> 00:25:29,698
Something tells me
you're not shutting up anytime soon.
370
00:25:32,576 --> 00:25:33,577
[sighs]
371
00:25:34,244 --> 00:25:37,080
Isn't this great? [sighs] Huh?
372
00:25:37,706 --> 00:25:40,250
If we didn't have a ceiling,
I'd say it's beautiful.
373
00:25:42,377 --> 00:25:44,963
Now, all right. Let me get in there
before this man hurts himself.
374
00:25:44,963 --> 00:25:47,549
I-- I know you're not
putting your shoes on my couch.
375
00:25:47,549 --> 00:25:50,594
- [chuckles]
- [Harriet chuckling] This man.
376
00:25:52,721 --> 00:25:55,724
- Should we continue it?
- [Charlie] Keep going.
377
00:26:00,520 --> 00:26:02,772
- Is there any word? What are we doing?
- She's never late.
378
00:26:02,772 --> 00:26:04,566
[Fran]
Uh, what do we do if she doesn't show?
379
00:26:04,566 --> 00:26:05,567
[Walter] Can you cook?
380
00:26:05,567 --> 00:26:08,612
[Fran] I-- I can scoop ice cream
into a bowl. Does that count?
381
00:26:08,612 --> 00:26:10,280
[Walter] Uh-uh. [breathes heavily]
382
00:26:10,280 --> 00:26:12,532
You know what? I'll have--
I'll have Harry drive by her house.
383
00:26:12,532 --> 00:26:14,492
- Hey, Harry. Harry--
- Oh, my God. Thank God.
384
00:26:14,492 --> 00:26:17,662
Sorry. I'm sorry. I had an appointment
across town, and it went over.
385
00:26:17,662 --> 00:26:20,415
Harry, these are for the audience.
Please place one of these under each seat.
386
00:26:20,415 --> 00:26:21,750
- There's another box in my car.
- Okay.
387
00:26:21,750 --> 00:26:24,294
Hi, Walter. I'm gonna need to
make a phone call before the show starts.
388
00:26:24,294 --> 00:26:26,963
- There is no time.
- [director] Five minutes, people!
389
00:26:27,589 --> 00:26:30,884
Let's go. Let's go. Let's go.
Perfect is the enemy of good.
390
00:26:31,968 --> 00:26:33,803
- You all right? [sighs]
- I'm well. How are you?
391
00:26:34,304 --> 00:26:36,223
You have a look on your face. What is it?
392
00:26:36,723 --> 00:26:37,724
Clarity.
393
00:27:00,622 --> 00:27:03,208
[announcer] And now, Supper at Six
with Elizabeth Zott.
394
00:27:11,591 --> 00:27:15,387
[director]
We're live in five, four, three...
395
00:27:18,181 --> 00:27:20,183
[audience applauding, cheering]
396
00:27:27,691 --> 00:27:32,362
Hello. My name is Elizabeth Zott,
and this is Supper at Six.
397
00:27:36,700 --> 00:27:37,909
[sighs]
398
00:27:37,909 --> 00:27:40,412
I will be starting today's show
with a few announcements.
399
00:27:41,288 --> 00:27:45,458
Before we dive into the chemical compounds
of a baked-ham glaze,
400
00:27:45,458 --> 00:27:49,838
you may notice that there are no
Swift & Crisp products littering our set.
401
00:27:49,838 --> 00:27:52,173
Well, that is because
they dropped our show.
402
00:27:52,799 --> 00:27:55,135
And for that, I thank them.
403
00:27:55,135 --> 00:27:57,053
[audience murmuring]
404
00:27:57,053 --> 00:27:59,973
I know that everyone doesn't stand
for what I stand for,
405
00:28:00,557 --> 00:28:02,809
but our convictions mean nothing
if we don't voice them.
406
00:28:02,809 --> 00:28:06,271
Swift & Crisp is vile
on a sub-chemical level.
407
00:28:06,271 --> 00:28:08,815
Seed oils are damaging
to your mitochondria.
408
00:28:08,815 --> 00:28:10,859
And the fact that I told you
to put that in your body
409
00:28:10,859 --> 00:28:12,694
will haunt me for the rest of my days.
410
00:28:13,820 --> 00:28:18,575
But luckily, we have a new sponsor.
One that aligns with our values.
411
00:28:21,494 --> 00:28:22,746
Tampax.
412
00:28:22,746 --> 00:28:25,373
[gasping, murmuring, laughing]
413
00:28:25,373 --> 00:28:26,416
When did this happen?
414
00:28:27,375 --> 00:28:28,919
I have no idea.
415
00:28:28,919 --> 00:28:31,129
I have been using Tampax for years.
416
00:28:31,129 --> 00:28:34,007
They are soft, durable and hygienic.
417
00:28:34,007 --> 00:28:36,468
Please look under your seat.
There's a present for you.
418
00:28:36,468 --> 00:28:40,847
[chattering, laughing]
419
00:28:41,890 --> 00:28:45,477
For the men watching who haven't
bothered to ask about menstruation,
420
00:28:45,477 --> 00:28:46,561
I'll explain it to you.
421
00:28:47,103 --> 00:28:50,649
It is the process where blood discharges
from the lining of the uterus
422
00:28:50,649 --> 00:28:53,026
in intervals of one lunar month,
423
00:28:54,069 --> 00:28:56,738
from puberty to menopause,
except during pregnancy.
424
00:28:59,199 --> 00:29:02,327
I had a call with the head of our network
this afternoon and relayed that to him.
425
00:29:02,327 --> 00:29:03,578
- [scoffs]
- And he agreed with me.
426
00:29:03,578 --> 00:29:05,747
She said the word "uterus" to Kenneth?
427
00:29:05,747 --> 00:29:09,125
...a partner we can be proud of. But that
was not the sole purpose of my call.
428
00:29:13,672 --> 00:29:14,965
I am leaving Supper At Six.
429
00:29:14,965 --> 00:29:18,301
[audience gasping, murmuring]
430
00:29:18,969 --> 00:29:22,722
Did you know about this?
This is not what we discussed.
431
00:29:23,807 --> 00:29:26,142
I will be stepping down on live TV.
432
00:29:26,142 --> 00:29:28,853
And as someone
who has studied television exhaustively,
433
00:29:28,853 --> 00:29:31,565
I predict an uptick in viewership
for the next few weeks.
434
00:29:31,565 --> 00:29:35,860
Hosting this show
has been the thrill of a lifetime.
435
00:29:37,571 --> 00:29:40,490
And I have every single one of you
to thank for that.
436
00:29:42,576 --> 00:29:45,662
We set out to do something that matters,
and I believe that we did.
437
00:29:46,413 --> 00:29:47,414
And, Kenneth,
438
00:29:47,914 --> 00:29:50,709
I will be doing all of this under
the condition that changes will be made.
439
00:29:53,628 --> 00:29:57,007
Kenneth.
[chuckles] If I knew you were coming,
440
00:29:57,007 --> 00:29:58,842
I would have broken out the good stuff.
441
00:29:59,718 --> 00:30:00,719
You're fired.
442
00:30:01,595 --> 00:30:02,804
The show is yours.
443
00:30:10,312 --> 00:30:14,316
Every night, I ask your children
to give you a moment to yourself
444
00:30:15,817 --> 00:30:19,112
and, well,
I think it's time that I did just that.
445
00:30:21,364 --> 00:30:25,869
It is time for me to reflect,
regroup and figure out what is next.
446
00:30:28,663 --> 00:30:32,334
I bet you're wondering who
the next host of Supper At Six will be.
447
00:30:33,418 --> 00:30:36,087
Well, it will be one of you.
448
00:30:36,087 --> 00:30:38,173
[murmuring]
449
00:30:40,217 --> 00:30:41,968
Now, I know that that might sound scary.
450
00:30:42,510 --> 00:30:45,639
But remember,
courage is the root of change.
451
00:30:45,639 --> 00:30:48,642
And change is
what we are chemically designed for.
452
00:30:50,435 --> 00:30:53,063
I will not ask you to pull yourself up
by your bootstraps
453
00:30:53,063 --> 00:30:56,399
because many women do not have
bootstraps to pull themself up by.
454
00:30:58,151 --> 00:31:00,570
If your life has been anything like mine,
455
00:31:01,321 --> 00:31:03,949
your dreams will not come to you
in a linear fashion.
456
00:31:04,908 --> 00:31:08,578
[chuckles] But if you have
a voice you feel is not being heard,
457
00:31:10,205 --> 00:31:11,456
we would love to meet you.
458
00:31:17,212 --> 00:31:19,839
And with that, let's discuss glazed ham.
459
00:31:26,888 --> 00:31:28,306
Can I take you to dinner tonight?
460
00:31:29,808 --> 00:31:34,688
Oh. You wanna discuss the reshuffling...
461
00:31:35,313 --> 00:31:39,401
Uh, to discuss my... [chuckles]
...feelings for you.
462
00:31:40,485 --> 00:31:43,655
[clicks tongue] What? Ye-- What? Yes. Yes.
463
00:31:43,655 --> 00:31:46,741
I would very much like that.
464
00:31:46,741 --> 00:31:48,285
I'll pick you up at 6:45.
465
00:31:49,160 --> 00:31:50,161
Mm-hmm.
466
00:32:06,595 --> 00:32:08,638
[clears throat] Sorry for the delay.
467
00:32:09,139 --> 00:32:12,225
As soon as Councilman Sommers joins us,
we will begin.
468
00:32:19,900 --> 00:32:21,985
Thank you for joining us, Councilman.
469
00:32:24,905 --> 00:32:25,780
We're now on the record.
470
00:32:29,075 --> 00:32:32,329
The interstate highway system
is the future of this nation
471
00:32:32,913 --> 00:32:37,000
for the economy,
for growth and for national defense,
472
00:32:37,000 --> 00:32:38,501
should that ever be necessary.
473
00:32:39,586 --> 00:32:42,505
I'd like to thank both parties
for arguing so vociferously
474
00:32:43,006 --> 00:32:45,091
and passionately
over the past eight years.
475
00:32:45,884 --> 00:32:47,928
Progress has been halted long enough.
476
00:32:48,803 --> 00:32:52,182
So, in the matter of
the California interstate highway system
477
00:32:52,182 --> 00:32:53,934
versus the West Adams/Sugar Hill committee,
478
00:32:54,684 --> 00:32:58,772
all those opposed to routing the highway
through West Adams/Sugar Hill?
479
00:33:07,614 --> 00:33:08,615
All in favor?
480
00:33:12,869 --> 00:33:14,079
- The motion is passed.
- [gavel bangs]
481
00:33:14,079 --> 00:33:15,538
[people chattering]
482
00:33:20,085 --> 00:33:22,170
[scattered applause]
483
00:33:40,689 --> 00:33:43,483
I tried calling.
I'm so sorry. What can I do?
484
00:33:48,863 --> 00:33:52,534
[breathes shakily, sobs] Seven years.
485
00:33:55,370 --> 00:33:57,372
I just wanna eat brownies and cry.
486
00:33:58,164 --> 00:33:59,416
I can help with that.
487
00:33:59,416 --> 00:34:00,625
[sighs]
488
00:34:01,167 --> 00:34:02,085
Brought beer.
489
00:34:03,211 --> 00:34:04,421
Beer could be good too.
490
00:34:06,756 --> 00:34:08,173
- Come here.
- [sniffles]
491
00:34:10,719 --> 00:34:11,720
[crying]
492
00:34:14,972 --> 00:34:15,974
[sniffles]
493
00:34:24,566 --> 00:34:27,443
[Elizabeth] Three-quarter
going into full pressure in two.
494
00:34:28,737 --> 00:34:29,738
That's one.
495
00:34:31,907 --> 00:34:32,907
That's two.
496
00:34:33,825 --> 00:34:34,659
Full pressure.
497
00:35:02,062 --> 00:35:04,648
This is the place
where Calvin came to quiet his mind.
498
00:35:05,398 --> 00:35:09,486
I wanted to share it with you.
We had our first kiss right over there.
499
00:35:09,486 --> 00:35:12,155
Mmm. Thank you for bringing me.
500
00:35:13,490 --> 00:35:16,576
Seeing Mad
with those giant, inquisitive eyes
501
00:35:16,576 --> 00:35:18,912
made me feel
like I was seeing a piece of him.
502
00:35:21,039 --> 00:35:22,249
She's smart, huh?
503
00:35:22,749 --> 00:35:23,750
Terrifyingly.
504
00:35:25,252 --> 00:35:26,795
I caught your show the other night.
You quit.
505
00:35:27,629 --> 00:35:30,090
I did. I want to get back to science.
506
00:35:31,550 --> 00:35:35,053
You know, I have
a foundation specifically geared
507
00:35:35,053 --> 00:35:37,347
toward funding the work of scientists.
508
00:35:37,847 --> 00:35:38,848
I am aware.
509
00:35:39,724 --> 00:35:43,853
Your application offers a "Mr.", no "Mrs."
and certainly not a "Miss."
510
00:35:45,939 --> 00:35:47,023
Well, I'll fix that.
511
00:35:47,857 --> 00:35:48,692
And after I do,
512
00:35:49,526 --> 00:35:52,696
I'd love to help you with whatever it is
you're interested in pursuing.
513
00:35:53,905 --> 00:35:55,907
Though I have the feeling
that you don't like help.
514
00:35:57,576 --> 00:36:01,496
No. As I've gotten older,
I've found help to be a gift.
515
00:36:04,624 --> 00:36:05,667
[sighs]
516
00:36:12,215 --> 00:36:13,341
[exhales heavily]
517
00:36:29,441 --> 00:36:31,484
[students chattering]
518
00:36:38,700 --> 00:36:43,371
Hello. My name is Elizabeth Zott,
and welcome to Introduction to Chemistry.
519
00:36:44,748 --> 00:36:47,667
Please pass this to the person next to you
or behind you.
520
00:36:50,128 --> 00:36:52,881
And it is Miss Zott
until I graduate from the PhD program.
521
00:36:54,841 --> 00:36:57,344
Living things are made up of atoms.
522
00:36:57,844 --> 00:37:01,056
But, in most cases, those atoms
are not floating around individually.
523
00:37:01,640 --> 00:37:04,726
Instead, they are usually
interacting with other atoms.
524
00:37:05,977 --> 00:37:08,647
Both the strong bonds
that hold molecules together
525
00:37:08,647 --> 00:37:11,691
and the weaker bonds that create
temporary connections
526
00:37:11,691 --> 00:37:14,027
are essential
to the very existence of life.
527
00:37:14,945 --> 00:37:16,071
Yes?
528
00:37:16,071 --> 00:37:18,657
Is it random which atoms are connected?
529
00:37:19,741 --> 00:37:21,493
[chuckles] Think of your own life.
530
00:37:22,244 --> 00:37:23,954
You can't anticipate the moments.
531
00:37:24,537 --> 00:37:27,666
It's only when you look backwards
that you see how it was all connected.
532
00:37:28,500 --> 00:37:30,126
What does this have to do with chemistry?
533
00:37:31,545 --> 00:37:32,546
Everything.
534
00:37:34,214 --> 00:37:37,801
The only constant variable
in a chemical reaction is change.
535
00:37:38,552 --> 00:37:39,553
The unexpected.
536
00:37:40,887 --> 00:37:43,306
Our job here is not to avoid surprise.
537
00:37:44,057 --> 00:37:45,350
We can't control it.
538
00:37:45,934 --> 00:37:47,644
So there's only one thing left to do.
539
00:37:51,314 --> 00:37:52,440
Surrender.
540
00:37:52,983 --> 00:37:56,069
Now, we don't have to accept
the bad things,
541
00:37:56,069 --> 00:37:59,614
but we do have to accept
the inevitability of change.
542
00:38:00,448 --> 00:38:02,534
Both in ourselves and our circumstances.
543
00:38:06,705 --> 00:38:07,872
Charles Dickens.
544
00:38:09,416 --> 00:38:11,585
Not exactly known for his work
in the sciences.
545
00:38:11,585 --> 00:38:13,712
[students laugh]
546
00:38:14,838 --> 00:38:17,215
But the greatest scientist
that I have ever known
547
00:38:17,215 --> 00:38:19,217
kept this book on his bedside.
548
00:38:20,010 --> 00:38:21,845
He said it made him a better chemist.
549
00:38:22,679 --> 00:38:23,930
I laughed it off at the time
550
00:38:23,930 --> 00:38:26,224
because I found it to be
an absurd thing to say,
551
00:38:26,224 --> 00:38:27,642
which I'm sure you do now.
552
00:38:28,727 --> 00:38:31,479
However, I eventually relented and, um...
553
00:38:32,063 --> 00:38:34,024
and this is the page
that he had dog-eared.
554
00:38:38,570 --> 00:38:42,616
"That was a memorable day to me,
for it made great changes in me."
555
00:38:42,616 --> 00:38:45,452
["(You Don't Know) How Glad I Am" playing]
556
00:38:47,203 --> 00:38:49,080
"But, it is the same with any life.
557
00:38:53,460 --> 00:38:55,837
Imagine one selected day struck out of it,
558
00:38:57,797 --> 00:39:00,217
and think how different
its course would have been."
559
00:39:11,311 --> 00:39:13,063
"Pause, you who read this,
560
00:39:13,063 --> 00:39:17,359
and think for a moment
of the long chain of iron or gold,
561
00:39:18,735 --> 00:39:20,403
of thorns or flowers...
562
00:39:22,405 --> 00:39:23,907
that would never have bound you,
563
00:39:25,075 --> 00:39:27,869
but for the formation of the first link
564
00:39:29,079 --> 00:39:31,331
on one memorable day."
565
00:39:38,171 --> 00:39:40,173
[chattering indistinctly]
566
00:39:40,173 --> 00:39:44,678
Oh, thank you!
Thank you for everything. [laughs]
567
00:39:50,308 --> 00:39:51,560
I love this so much.
568
00:39:59,568 --> 00:40:00,652
And what do we have here?
569
00:40:27,512 --> 00:40:29,514
[guests chattering]
570
00:40:38,857 --> 00:40:40,191
Let's begin, shall we?