i called jackie, and said i couldn't make it up. could you do the show? gleason came and did a good show. i said, jackie, i owe you won. four years later, i get a message, and i call him. i say, jackie, it's frank. he says, this is the one. tavis: that is why that story is informative. it goes back to that principle, loyalty. >> frank held him to it, and he would use that chip, if you have a chip from sinatra for a kid on a radio show. >tavis: what do you make of jackie doing that for you? >> he was larger than life, and he knew that he had a friend. how could i ever not be nice to him. i don't know if it was selfish. it was a glorious thing to do. the night before jackie died, i got a call from his publicist, and there was a list of people to say goodbye to, and i was on the list. there is something to say for being liked. there is a scene in "fiddler on the roof," he is in russia with five daughters. jewish and very orthodox. his first daughter marries a christian. they come to him, how could you permit this. he says, stop. i like him. i like him. what are you