if i were interviewing adolph hitler, i certainly wouldn't like him. - but you would interview him? oh, of course i'd interview hitler. - don't you have to like them just a little bit? like something about them? - no. - but what we see in your eyes, or think we see, is that you do like them. - you don't have to like the guest. you have to be curious about the guest. there's a bit difference. i am intensely-- wouldn't you be curious about what made a guy like adolph hitler tick? - but don't they come to you, larry, because you look like you like them? - no, they come to me because they know i'm interested in them. they know they won't be embarrassed. they'll be asked good questions--fair questions. they don't have to respond. this is not a court. it's not an inquisition. any guest can say, "i don't want to answer that". i did a thing with al d'amato the other morning at a broadcast conference in upper new york state, and we were talking about the quayle thing, and i said, "well, what if that were asked of you?" he said, "i refuse to answer". what can an interviewer do? if i say to you