cut to last year when i was working on the podcast for audrey hepburn, episode for audrey hepburn, ito useh a piece of an interview i had done with nora efron where she had this great story about edith and audrey hepburn and it's a small group of people to work on the podcast but all the people under the age of 35 really smart people, with smart, had no idea who nora efron was and she'd only been dead for about five years. so, everyone is forgotten and i find that liberating. [laughter] >> you are doing your job to revive some of these great figures. >> i hope. >> and to make us care about things that you have this weird ability to make us care about things that we never thought we would care about. i never thought i would care about [inaudible] or something like that. >> i mean, especially with the people, maybe not so much with the things but prussia and the station wagon. >> which have so much in common. [laughter] >> i know. it would be difficult to be auto found bismarck writing the station wagon but that is why it's called the [inaudible] because of the spiky helmet. i tried al

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

marmon brando, and jane fonda and started as an actress herself, appearing on broadway and abuse audrey hepburnking my views. i'm leaving. >> reporter: patricia bosworth was 86. >> i've been playing since january of 1980. ♪ >> freddie rodriguez sr. was the heart and soul of denver's jazz scene. a regular at clubs where he played up until last month. son fredy jr. was one of his band mates. his wife he met 75 years ago. jazz, he said, is a projection of what you are. freddy rodriguez sr. was 89. nick jesdanun was a deputy tech editor with the "associated press." you might have seen him in "a.p.'s" tech test videos. >> you might need your pass code >> he was an avid adventurer and ran marathons on every continent. he always helped his fellow runners if they were in distress, said his cousin. and he tirelessly helped young "a.p." writers improve their pieces. nick jesdanun was 51. ♪ freda ocran was a nurse educator and former head nurse at jacobi medical center in the bronx, new york. as the coronavirus spread, she posted this picture on facebook writing, "i can't stay home. i'm a health care work