and michael j fox, is still joining us on the show, so stick around. if only there was a place nearby you could get one of these. or these. good thing they're sold literally everywhere business is done. i'm pretty sure you could buy them at a bank. not sorry. reese's. not sorry. you could be inhaling toxic metals like nickel, chromium, and lead that can damage your lungs. dinnertime is my time to shine. grab some pipin' hot chicken young man! much better than microwaved hot dogs. right, dad? eat up! i'm doing the cookin' tonight. so pick up a kfc $20 fill up today! (vo) here's a choice you don't have to make:. the largest 5g network... award-winning customer satisfaction... or insanely great value. now, with t-mobile for business, there's no compromise. network. support. value. choose. all. three. t-mobile for business. ready when you are. el welcome back to the daily social distancing show, so by now everyone knows the damage the coronavirus can do sto your body, it can destroy your lungs, can injure your kidneys, it can even take down your presidency

. >> you weren't laughing at michael j. fox's character for being too conservative.ts for being too hopelessly liberal. >> what is this? i found it in the shower. >> that's generic brand shampoo. >> no! >> this is him. this is the guy i've been telling you about. this is everything you want in a president. >> the genius of "family ties," it allows a kind of youthful reaganite to emerge that's focused on the future, that's focused more on a critique of the '60s. >> michael j. fox as alex keaton really became the center of the show. and the writers were smart enough to see that they had something special, and they wrote to that. >> it's not fair, alex. >> yeah. there's nothing you can do about it, jen. my advice to you is that you just enjoy being a child for as long as you can. i know i did. it was the best two weeks of my life. >> alex is a little bill buckley. the "wall street journal" is his bible. he has a tie to go with his pajamas. he's a very conservative and very intense 17-year-old. >> the first thing your teacher is going to ask is what did you do over the s

i am having a blast doing it i've had alec baldwin and michael j. foxeat it's fun >> jimmy: and how long do you -- do you go how long do you talk >> as long as i want to, which is what is really great. and it's not -- it's not an interview. it's -- it's like, if you were invisible and you were sitting in on a private dinner with me and that person. >> jimmy: see, i love that >> yeah. it's really fun. i think -- i think -- yeah, you got to hear the alec baldwin one, because i know you are a big alec baldwin fan >> jimmy: i really am. >> it's a particularly good one. >> jimmy: no one tells a story like alec baldwin. >> "you know, jimmy. jimmy. [ clears throat steve carrell never won. he never won an emmy ever for 'the office' because of me." that's it. that's all i got >> jimmy: you ever see him do - you must have -- his al pacino he does a great -- he does both al pacinos young al pacino, he's just - >> so good >> jimmy: i got to check that. everyone, check out that podcast, literally i want to talk to you about "9-1-1 lone star." dude, congrats, by the

i did an interview with michael j. foxently and one of the things he and i were talking about off camera was his appearances on larry king over the years. it was kind of a right -- you know, there were years and years where that was the place you would go. if you had a book out, if you had a movie out, if you were a politician and you wanted to get to a wide audience, larry certainly wasn't -- as brian kind of indicated, it wasn't an interview where you were going to get challenged on the minutia of facts and positions. it was a place where you could voice your opinion and you could give your side of a story. larry would challenge, but it wasn't -- it was a place that was comfortable for people to go to. it was a place where larry wanted to have a conversation. you don't see that a lot in tv. you don't hear that much these days. people are attacking and challenging and yelling and arguing positions. larry listened and he always -- there wasn't any moment where he couldn't think of what to say next. he always would just com

i can tell you why, i don't want to be the guy that paralyzes michael j fox. he was the guy, i can relearn to walk again, learned the mechanics of walking again and all that stuff. finally got to long story short, got to where i was alone at the first time in months, hi no aides, no-- hanging and with me, walking down my hallway in my pamplet, seemed like a big shot, walked into the kitchen, slipped on the style, fell down an shattered my humourous. mutilated it. and i was lying on the floor, okay, put a shinnee face on this. make this happy. this is it, this sucks, this only sucks. it this is not good. and it began a whole conversation i started having with myself. i had-- had i said. >> made this a thing trk is not a thing. it is an action, it is not a worry t is not an idea. i started to look at what brought me to optimism in the first place what it was about optimism that was-- i did a couple things. i found acceptance and gratitude. if you have gratitude t of gratitude, you can survive because there is a future in that. >> trevor: before i let you go, i w