watch her and dick van dyke from behind the scenes, trying to balance on anvils that will eventuallyles. >> i was learning on my feet, diane. i minean so fast. >> the costume designer who happened to be her husband, tony walton, created a kind of message. >> he had secrets in the costume. >> yes, he said i fancy that mary poppins has a secret life, kind of quiet, pleasure at being a little wicked. and naughty underneath all the skirts. there were other colors. so, when i kicked up my heels or when i moved, you just caught a flash. >> the movie was the dream of walt disney, who had hand-picked the young stage actress. ♪ for happy ever after >> after she performed "camelot" on the ed sullivan show and he saw her on stage. >> someone comes to see you who has a life-changing idea. >> i heard walt disney was back stage and had requested to say hello. he came back and mentioned this live action film he was hoping to make of "mary poppins", and i said oh, mr. disney, i'd be thrilled. i'd never made a movie. and he was so sweet and charming and twin equally akly and lovel said i can't, i'm >

kind of like you know they always say the defendant or the seinfeld was a show about nothing but dick van dyke was really the 1st and she was as well but what i'm saying is that we're learning more about us and you get to the point where you get scared you know when you say we're really not well we're mapping the genome we're traveling around the universe we've got particle physics his brain theory but yet something as stupid as this not only but 10 years later we bring it back to. analyze it and i love it and you rule my day because i've been fixing it yes thank you so that is not about impeachment ok all right thank you so much for coming on a lot of us fascinating discussion about the news media and all of our foibles thank you so much for thank you. the real meat the fake me the freeze dried meat and spaceship they at the bio printed me on the space station that's right the very 1st lab grown meat developed by a left farms was successfully created in the russian section of the international space station this september without gravity the process which is a suspicious specially designed 3

no hugging, no learning, and this was a show being made as if it was produced in the era of the dick van dyke show. >> i love you. >> there was hugging. there was learning. >> i love you, son. >> all right, all right. >> if you worked for me, your job was so go home, get in a fight with your wife and come back in and tell me about it. >> don't sleep on the couch. i just cleaned down there. >> in fact, the pilot i put in this true thing that happened to me wherein i sent my parents a gift for the holidays of the fruit of the month club. >> and did you know you sent me a box of pears from a place called fruit of the month? >> that's right. that's right. how are they? >> and my mother reacted as if i had sent her a box of heads from a murderer. >> why did you do this to me? >> oh my gosh. >> i can't talk. there's too much fruit in the house! >> oh! what is happening? >> what do you think we are, invalids? we can't go out and get our own fruit? >> i tried to tell him. >> all right. i'm canceling the fruit club! >> the real story is where the real connection with your audience is. thank god, all y

there's -- we've had on dick van dyke, carl reiner, bruce dern >> seth: and i believe, like, you maybe: -- on your podcast. how has that been? because they probably don't understand what a podcast is [ light laughter ] >> i was originally going to call the show "the before it's too late show. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah, i think that's -- >> yeah. it's like, if someone's in their '80s, people -- you know, i got a great tweet from someone after one person i interviewed in their late '90s. and they said that the podcast proves people don't have to worry about being in their '80s and '90s >> seth: well, that's nice >> yeah. >> seth: that's a nice - >> you know, that's supposed to get a sentimental round of applause [ cheers and applause yeah >> seth: i want to ask you know, because one thing, you know, you talk to people that were important when you were young, you worked with some people that are -- have, like, very big careers larry david. you did a show with larry david. >> yeah. i did a show with -- larry david wrote it and it was called "norman's corner." and it was terrible. [ laught