cut to last year when i was working on the podcast for audrey hepburn. i wanted to use a piece of the interview i had done, where she had a great story. a small group of people who work on the podcast but all the people under the age of 35, really smart people had no idea who nora efrain was and she had only been dead for five years. everyone is forgotten and i find that kind of liberating in a way. >> you are doing your job for these great figures. you have this weird ability to make us care about things we never thought we cared about. >> especially with the people, not so much for things, but pressure and the station wagon. >> which have so much in common. >> imagine otto von bismarck writing a station wagon. you would need a sunroof for that. i try also, i realize and i thought about this with billy carter, to be compassionate with the past. to cut the past some slack because there's a tendency to disqualify people from the past. i talk to -- here is a name drop i am happy to do with doris kearns goodwin, it was preempted a few weeks ago but doris ke

. >> that one of the clips that we have pertains to that audrey hepburn moment. let's roll the second clip. >> were you aware the day of your inauguration audrey hepburn died? >> know. >> you did not know that? >> no. >> it was a very busy time i did not know that for a few days. >> she was on the front page just a little box. >> she was only 63. i do remember how young she was but i didn't think about it. >> she was amazing. i loved her i loved funny face and sabrina i liked the remake. >> [laughter] >> your you thank you have a story about audrey hepburn. >> the book is full of these little surprises beside all of these interesting stories that's probably the reason i liked it so much. there is a whole section in the book that people died on the same day. >> jim henson and sammy davis junior. too much talent. that was unfortunate. gandhi and orville wright obviously that was one year after from the british fire so of course that was the banner headline orville lived 45 years after the first successful flight margaret thatcher and - - died on the same day and th

i could have been like the audrey hepburn of the situation like very demure >> jimmy: yeah >> and solike, "yes," or whatever [ laughter ] >> jimmy: "yes." >> i have somehow nervously stuffed, like, all of the sausage into my mouth. [ laughter ] and i'm like, "yes!" [ laughter and applause >> jimmy: sausage coming out of your mouth >> yes, just sausage, like, dangling like, you know how they're like connected by a string. >> jimmy: ew, no >> one hanging out [ laughter ] yeah i'm like, "i will be your wife!" >> jimmy: forever! >> "now you said it, you have to do it." and then it's like - [ laughter ] it's like when howard dean was like -- "oh! [ laughter ] oh, man. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. congratulations. that's a good memory >> thank you very much >> jimmy: that's a good memory >> beautiful memory. >> jimmy: yeah >> yeah. >> jimmy: very, very long, long time together, you guys. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i want to talk about "little weirds." >> yes >> jimmy: i love this. can you explain why is the title "little weirds"? >> well, in the book, there are 48 small pieces and some of them are, like