i remember one time had "snl ," gilda and i, about 2:00 a.m. on friday night, which is saturday morning. we were going into a restaurant to work on a thing called roseanne roseanna danna. the "new york post" delivered a pile of papers that said mr. ed dies. the talking horse on tv. this was the headlines. >> this is the first i am hearing of that. [laughter] >> so i went to a phone and called lorne. i said, listen, i have got some bad news for you. [laughter] mr. ed died. he said, alan, it is 2:00 a.m., there better be more to this call. i said, well, tonight on the show, can we interview mrs. ed, the grieving widow? he said, you find a horse, we will do it on television. i called the guy in charge of props. now it is 2:15 in the morning and i am a jew in new york looking for a horse. >> on the sabbath, no less. >> so i said, i need a horse for the show tonight. he said, what kind? [laughter] i said, a horse, you know, a knowhorse. he says, there are palomino, a clydesdales, more. what do you want? i am going, all right, a picture mr. ed. who w

galenson, melaney grossman, ross stressner, reverend gilda hope, -- glenda hope. sorry. >> i am tony -- speaking for dr. john rauss, i am speaking on the positions -- who work at the place i have been a psychiatrist for many years. i have given tours to commissioners moore and borden, to see how we need more mental health services. the agreement worked out by the commissioner -- regards the highly-touted panel to have the comments of the doctors -- they were taken from the minutes. patients often get strapped down for two days waiting to just get in. this last weekend we had four people waiting 72 hours to get out because the unit's upstairs were to fall. this is substandard care and we are now on red alert for hours at a time. the tax breaks come out of the budget. they skip out on $9 million per year on property taxes, making $140 million per year in profit. the money is staring us in the face. this is inadequate and you must reject this until psychology is on the top of the list. the planning commission should call on the health commission. use your powers to m

important to molten a city that has held us to build a talent, and one of our core values is how do we gildas business -- how do we build a business and makes us proud? what we found was when i started a year-and-a-half ago we had maybe 150 employees. today we have 800 employees. we are growing super fast. it is a fast-growing company, and we are bursting at the scene, and it is important to work to find a way we can stay in the city and really grow the business. >> empty threats? >> no. >> i have noticed i am getting on the freeway much less. how much do you commute verses in the late 1990's? >> in the late 1990's, i lived on the peninsula. gooi came to the city may be onr two days a week. i have moved to san francisco, and it is the reverse. i commute one or two days a week, so it has been a complete flip-flop in migration of tech companies to send from cisco -- to san francisco. five years ago, 75% of our portfolio was located on the peninsula. today 50% of our companies are on the peninsula, and 50% are for san francisco, and that is growing. by the end of this year and i would predict 60

marty short and myself and gilda radner. >> jimmy: dave thomas, andrea martin. >> dave thomas, andreang right? >> this was in 1972. and i even knew marty before "godspell." >> jimmy: really? >> yeah, marty and i -- this is -- i met marty in 1970. i've known marty 41 years. >> jimmy: wow. >> and we met when we were going to the university. >> jimmy: where did you go to -- >> mcmaster university in hamilton -- [ laughter ] -- ontario. >> jimmy: is that right? >> yes. >> jimmy: now what did -- you guys were in a comedy troupe there? [ laughter ] >> not sure what's funny. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: it's very interesting. >> was it master? was it hamilton? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i don't know, but what did you do there? were you in a comedy troupe? >> no, i wasn't in a comedy troupe. but, mcmaster, i was actually -- i was in a whole other thing i was doing a sociology thing. and i'm not entirely sure why. but i was doing a lot of plays. a lot of plays, and that's where i met marty. we were doing a musical production of "frankenstein" that was written by dave thomas and his brother

." >> yes, and i watched it, you know, first season, gilda radner, john belushi -- i watched it whenwatch. i was so into "snl" that, i think -- >> jimmy: we have a picture of you and your brother. this is you and dan dratch for halloween. he's the unknown comic. you're a conehead. >> i was a conehead. [ laughter ] and the funny this is, too -- okay, first of all, i made my own costume, as you can tell, with a paper bag cone. for some reason, i put white powder on my face. i don't know what that was about. the funny thing is, this sign, actually, in case you don't know what i am, it says, "i am a conehead." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's an awful costume if you have to have a sign telling what you are. "i'm a disney princess." >> yeah. >> jimmy: but also in here, you talk about your dating life, and, man, oh, man, we always talked about work stuff and fun stuff, but i never got -- >> well, you know, when i was on "snl," i wasn't really dating 'cause, you know, there's no time. i told myself, and that was a good excuse. but then, yeah, when everything kind of died down afterwards, i was