Name: Bill Murray Tries To Cheer Up An Audience Member | Letterman
Uploaded: 2023-02-02T15:57:30.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Bill Murray Tries To Cheer Up An Audience Member | Letterman' from Letterman on Comedy Buff. Published 2023-02-02. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Bill Murray Tries To Cheer Up An Audience Member | Letterman' from Letterman on Comedy Buff. Published 2023-02-02. Transcript available.

11 years ago, our first guest was our first guest ever to appear on this
program.
This man has a brand new motion picture entitled Groundhog Day,
which opens all across the United States today.
Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome back to the program
the young, the personable, Bill Murray.
Bill!
Good to see you.
You're still here.
Yes.
I ran over the other place.
No, no, no.
Can I hear you?
Oh, it's snowing out, and my shoes are all wet.
I'm terribly sorry, but thank you for making the effort.
I'm glad I found you.
Good to see you.
Hi, I'm sorry.
Now, did you have trouble in the snow?
Because I know you've been traveling the last 24 hours,
and I really am very grateful that you made the trouble to come in.
For you?
Thank you.
I had a tough time today.
I had a guy driving me, because I really couldn't drive myself.
And it was snowing all day, and I would sort of like say,
okay, we've got to go up to, you know, 112th in Amsterdam.
You know where that is, right?
Oh, fine, I'm proud.
And then I'd just sort of doze off in the back, and I'd look at him and go,
why went Park Avenue, Park Avenue, you know, oh, yeah, okay, all right.
He made a seven-point turn in 96th Street.
Seven times it took him to turn a car around.
So then I went back to sleep again, and all of a sudden, we're on a street I've
never been on in Manhattan.
It's called Manhattan.
Anybody know where Manhattan Street is in Manhattan?
Yeah.
What street do you live on?
Manhattan Street, probably.
Anyway, and then it was like, I don't want to get in the slush there.
So every time you'd stop, you would have to parallel park six times.
Big Shot movie star.
Please don't get me in the slush.
Well, it turns out, the guy, I thought his name was Tommy.
It turns out his name is Tomas.
He's from Barcelona.
He's never driven in the snow before.
He just kept looking for some sort of a bull path to follow.
Completely dense.
He just kept calling him Tommy, didn't you?
Tommy, Tommy, and there'd be nothing.
He'd be like, Tommy, Tommy, Tommy.
You know what, I was, a couple of weeks ago, I'm at home on a, like, a Saturday
afternoon, and I see golf.
I love televised golf.
Who doesn't?
Yeah.
I especially, I especially love the, the seniors tour, because it, you know, it
slows the game down even more.
Yeah, because they've got to walk from the cart path to their ball, and then
back to the cart path.
But I'm watching the Pebble Beach, the, the program from Pebble Beach, and my
gosh, there you are playing golf with those guys.
Yes.
Now, how did that happen?
Mix up.
Well, they're, they're regretting it this week, I'll tell you.
It's very unfortunate for them.
You must be a pretty good golfer, though.
Well, not really, no.
Well, I'm okay.
I'm a caddie, though.
And they think in an emergency, well, there's one of our celebrities can loop
in an emergency, you know.
Excuse me, Bob Hope has fallen.
Could you carry his bag?
I don't know.
But, actually, I play with Dr. Scott Simpson and Mark Grace of the Cubs, and we
just chopped it around.
Mark Grace made some money, I guess.
Like he needs money.
But he's a hit-a-wear-the-ink kind of guy, you know.
Was it a thrill for you?
Well, the, it was, we had a lot of fun.
We, we violated most of the standards at Pebble Beach.
But we had a lot of fun.
I threw this lady in a sand trap, and she didn't sue, you know.
Well, you got all the food.
And then on the 18th green, I made a 45-foot putt in front of, like, 5,000
people.
I swear to God, I did.
And here's the amazing thing is, the TV cameras didn't have it.
They faded to black.
No, yeah.
Yeah, they've got shots of, you know, Snoopy on the blimp, but they do not have
my pot on the 18th green.
And that's why, if I could have a moment, I know, you know, I know, CBS is the
network that covered this,
and I will never watch that network again.
Oh, fine.
Thank you.
I'm sorry.
Oh, sure.
Fine.
I'm sorry, this is going to come between us, but not only my friends and my
family,
I don't want to watch the station any longer, and I'm hoping that all my
followers out there
and just friends of the game of golf and show business in general,
except until 1130 at night.
We're going to make an exception for one guy.
We're making the exception for one guy.
And who is it?
Thank you.
Dang.
Dang.
Dang.
You know, Bill, I'm very excited because when you were here 11 years ago,
you electrified not only the studio audience, but the home viewers with a
musical number,
a song, and it was great.
Do you have something like that for us tonight?
That was a thing we were all crazy about at the time called Let's Get Physical.
That's right.
Olivia Newton-John.
Newton-John.
Well, I was in a...
Newton-John was an influence, and I wanted to...
But I haven't really, uh, I haven't really kept my...
Well, like, I do have one thing.
Yeah.
But I haven't...
Let me just see if Paul knows...
Okay.
Oh, okay.
Good boy.
How you doing?
Oh, yeah.
We know that one.
We know it.
What do you got over there?
One, two, three...
It's a late-night show starring Dave.
Dave Letterman, Indianapolis' own.
It's chilly skits, music and gas.
It's what, Melvin, for real?
Hey, man, I don't know.
Well, it's news and it's sports.
It's weather reports trying so hard to please you.
It's good for the farmers, milkmen and snake charmers.
There's even a chocolate or two.
It's the day that I'm a show.
Keep me crazy, funny, man.
Where is that Marvin Albert with his bluebirds?
You're gonna love, love that Dave.
Love to say, here comes Dave.
That's great.
Beautiful job, Dave.
Wonderful job.
Man, that was nice.
Great going, Paul.
We have to pause for our commercial.
We'll be right back here.
More with Mr. Miller.
Ladies and gentlemen, Bill Murray.
Bill Murray.
Rosie Perez also on our program tonight.
And Diggable Planets.
Do you enjoy Diggable Planets?
Yeah, I saw them on the box the other day.
I like them.
Saw them on the box?
The box.
You know the box, Channel 50?
It's the station where you can call a phone number and play whatever video you
want.
No.
Where do you have that?
It's on TV.
I don't get that.
I've never seen that.
Yeah, they got it everywhere almost.
Is that right?
Yeah, it's a big deal.
It's gonna be big.
You can tell which record companies, like if there's a bad song.
Yeah.
You can tell the record company, like calls it 25 times to play this bad song
over again.
And then there's like somebody that calls in the middle of the night and calls
like two
live crew 16 times in a row, you know, just to see the...
Is this a little like that dance party thing Dick Clark does?
I don't have that.
You know, you did this, the movie Groundhog Day.
It's a great idea for a film.
And I'm surprised somebody hasn't tried something like this in the past.
But it seems like a wonderful premise for a motion picture.
Tell people what the idea of it is.
It's about a guy who gets...
What's the matter with you?
They told me to stretch.
It's about a fellow who gets caught in a day.
He's a weatherman in Pittsburgh and he's got this drag assignment, which is to
go to Punxsutawney,
Pennsylvania to cover the Groundhog Day Festival.
He resents it.
He doesn't like to go.
He hates everybody in the town.
He goes.
And he wakes up the next morning and he's there again.
It's the same day.
Somehow, time stands still for this man.
The same 24-hour section of his life is repeated or and or again.
You know that feeling?
Well, a little here tonight.
Yeah.
And in the movie, you get to work with a good friend of ours, Chris Elliott,
who used to
work on the program.
Yeah.
Was that fun?
Yes, it was.
I mean, let me say this.
It's not fun to work with Chris Elliott.
Really?
It's a challenge.
Yeah.
And an honor.
It's a funny thing because we pushed each other.
It's like until we got quality.
Uh-huh.
You know?
And if he wasn't having...
How long did that take?
He may still be pushing.
Yeah.
Well, I mean, I don't think it was settled until the editing room floor of her,
by the way.
Let's take a look at a clip of the movie.
Sounds good.
Yeah.
What are we going to see?
This is going to be...
This is the first morning that I've woke...
I'm saying this bed and breakfast in Punxsutawney, and I'm coming down like the
big shot, the
big guy from Pittsburgh.
Right.
And this is when the realization falls over you that it's still groundhog?
No.
That'll cost you seven bucks to see.
This is the first thing to do.
It's something cheap we throw away for the kids.
Okay.
All right.
Here we go.
Bill Murray, Groundhog Day.
Watch closely.
That's an example.
Who is the actress?
Is that a...
She's not really an actress.
She's...
We shot the movie in Woodstock, Illinois, and that's Angela Patton.
And Angela, we got her out of the Pontiac Correctional Institute.
No, you didn't.
Yeah.
No, you didn't.
It was a work exchange program.
No.
She has no formal training whatsoever.
This is a woman who only got out...
Because it was like a...
Why was she in?
Aggravated manslaughter.
Oh.
No.
Yeah.
No.
Is that right?
Instant widowhood.
She killed her husband.
Oh.
And she's now still out making films?
She poisoned him.
I guess in the state of Illinois, if you have any remorse,
at all, that counts.
Uh-huh.
And if you have some kind of show business job,
that'll get you right out.
Well, you know how it is.
It's not who you...
You know what I'm saying?
Yeah, exactly.
Bill, you know, it's always a pleasure to have you here.
You're great fun.
I have the greatest respect for you.
I think you're wonderfully talented and a very nice man.
Thank you very much.
It is so much fun for me to come here because of the people that you get in
this audience.
And I'm not just blowing smoke.
I mean...
Exactly.
You know, I mean, I think the one thing...
The one thing that you might miss in your move is when you go over there is I
don't think...
I don't know if you get the same crowd because over there at CBS,
they pass out their free tickets over at Penn Central.
And you guys at the Penn Station, but you guys go the extra yard and go to the
Grand Central Station,
do the steam tunnels underneath and get these people here tonight.
That's why they're so happy tonight.
Thanks for coming so much.
It is a happy audience.
There they are.
Is that all right?
What's wrong?
Hold it.
What's the matter?
That man up there?
Chase, are you okay?
Are you okay?
He's not having a good time.
The point is...
Don't press our lock.
Go ahead.
Go ahead, Dave.
Go with the show.
All right.
Do you really want to watch the show or would you just...
Would you mind...
Maybe want to talk to somebody?
Let's go.
Is he all right, Bill?
Is he okay, Bill?
Is he all right?
Yeah, thanks.
He'll be fine, Dave.
He'll be fine.
What's the matter?
Is he just a little depressed?
I don't know.
I don't know.
We'll go outside.
All right.
Take care of him.
Thanks, Bill.
Be careful.
That's very odd.
I think Bill may have adopted him.
If you were watching earlier, Bill Murray seemed to have grabbed someone out of
the audience.
Where is he now, Hal?
Bill Murray.
Let's see what he's doing.
Bill, are you up?
Can you hear me?
There is Bill Murray.
Bill, what's up?
What's happened?
What's the matter with the guy?
Oh, we're just...
I think it's one of those times when we need a little pick-me-up.
Do you like chocolate?
So, it's a nutritional problem?
Well, you know, sometimes you have those funny kind of days where you don't
feel to your best,
and maybe if your blood pumps a little faster, you might feel a little better.
So, so...
A little sluggish emotionally.
So, maybe it's a blood sugar emergency, that kind of thing?
Yeah.
You know, we both like chocolate.
We have a lot in common.
That's good.
I think that's great.
Bill, this reminds me of all the good work that Father Ritter used to do right
here in New York City.
Yeah.
Yeah.
You're here to be commended on your attempts to help this young man out.
Oh, thank you.
Yeah, all right.
Thank you very much.
Well, I'll tell you what, we'll check back with you later.
Hey, do you know how to open these?
All right, we'll see you later, Dave.
All right, thanks, Bill.
Okay.
Very hot.
Before we bring Rosie out, let's see what Bill is up to.
Bill, can you hear me?
You saved it for your own good.
Yeah, there is the kid from the audience.
What's going on, Bill?
John, he's saying it for your own good.
Snap out of him and look alive.
You've got to come alive.
He's saying it because he loves you, John.
You've got to come alive.
He's saying it because he cares about you, John.
Look like somebody.
Be somebody.
He's talking to you, John.
Stand up and be somebody.
Let's hear John's voice.
You can't give up like that.
You can't give up.
Stand up and be somebody.
Stand up.
Bill, what's going on exactly?
Dave, we're having a tough love intervention.
Come on, stand up.
Do it.
John, have a moment of self-doubt.
You can do it.
You've got the strength.
I see.
Good thinking.
You know, I asked the reverend if he could say something that would get the
real John out.
Get him going.
Get him up on his feet again.
All right.
Well, good.
Good luck.
This is interesting.
Dave, you would like this.
You've got to do it.
Reverend, Reverend Sharpton, what was that thing you said about the angels that
was so good?
Angels?
Angels would come around him looking like this.
Get him some new dress.
Give him some self-esteem.
You want the angels, don't you?
Stand up.
You can do it.
You want the angels?
Try it.
Be somebody.
It's just a doubt.
We've all had days like this, John.
You've got to do it.
Dave, have we all had days like this?
Oh, absolutely, Bill.
And that's Dave having a day like that.
All right.
Good luck.
We'll leave you guys alone up there.
Come on, John.
All right.
We'll keep our fingers crossed for you.
I think they're in my office.
Office.
Now let's see what Bill is up to with our audience.
Hi, Bill.
Wow.
You've made some real progress, Bill.
That's good to see.
There's a man doing some...
He's giving a little something of himself
back to the community.
Nice going, Bill.
What a wonderful job.
That's it.
And, of course, Reverend Sharpton.
Have a great weekend, folks.
Good night, everybody.

Bill Murray Tries To Cheer Up An Audience Member | Letterman

11 years ago, our first guest was our first guest ever to appear on this
program.
This man has a brand new motion picture entitled Groundhog Day,
which opens all across the United States today.
Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome back to the program
the young, the personable, Bill Murray.
Bill!
Good to see you.
You're still here.
Yes.
I ran over the other place.
No, no, no.
Can I hear you?
Oh, it's snowing out, and my shoes are all wet.
I'm terribly sorry, but thank you for making the effort.
I'm glad I found you.
Good to see you.
Hi, I'm sorry.
Now, did you have trouble in the snow?
Because I know you've been traveling the last 24 hours,
and I really am very grateful that you made the trouble to come in.
For you?
Thank you.
I had a tough time today.
I had a guy driving me, because I really couldn't drive myself.
And it was snowing all day, and I would sort of like say,
okay, we've got to go up to, you know, 112th in Amsterdam.
You know where that is, right?
Oh, fine, I'm proud.
And then I'd just sort of doze off in the back, and I'd look at him and go,
why went Park Avenue, Park Avenue, you know, oh, yeah, okay, all right.
He made a seven-point turn in 96th Street.
Seven times it took him to turn a car around.
So then I went back to sleep again, and all of a sudden, we're on a street I've
never been on in Manhattan.
It's called Manhattan.
Anybody know where Manhattan Street is in Manhattan?
Yeah.
What street do you live on?
Manhattan Street, probably.
Anyway, and then it was like, I don't want to get in the slush there.
So every time you'd stop, you would have to parallel park six times.
Big Shot movie star.
Please don't get me in the slush.
Well, it turns out, the guy, I thought his name was Tommy.
It turns out his name is Tomas.
He's from Barcelona.
He's never driven in the snow before.
He just kept looking for some sort of a bull path to follow.
Completely dense.
He just kept calling him Tommy, didn't you?
Tommy, Tommy, and there'd be nothing.
He'd be like, Tommy, Tommy, Tommy.
You know what, I was, a couple of weeks ago, I'm at home on a, like, a Saturday
afternoon, and I see golf.
I love televised golf.
Who doesn't?
Yeah.
I especially, I especially love the, the seniors tour, because it, you know, it
slows the game down even more.
Yeah, because they've got to walk from the cart path to their ball, and then
back to the cart path.
But I'm watching the Pebble Beach, the, the program from Pebble Beach, and my
gosh, there you are playing golf with those guys.
Yes.
Now, how did that happen?
Mix up.
Well, they're, they're regretting it this week, I'll tell you.
It's very unfortunate for them.
You must be a pretty good golfer, though.
Well, not really, no.
Well, I'm okay.
I'm a caddie, though.
And they think in an emergency, well, there's one of our celebrities can loop
in an emergency, you know.
Excuse me, Bob Hope has fallen.
Could you carry his bag?
I don't know.
But, actually, I play with Dr. Scott Simpson and Mark Grace of the Cubs, and we
just chopped it around.
Mark Grace made some money, I guess.
Like he needs money.
But he's a hit-a-wear-the-ink kind of guy, you know.
Was it a thrill for you?
Well, the, it was, we had a lot of fun.
We, we violated most of the standards at Pebble Beach.
But we had a lot of fun.
I threw this lady in a sand trap, and she didn't sue, you know.
Well, you got all the food.
And then on the 18th green, I made a 45-foot putt in front of, like, 5,000
people.
I swear to God, I did.
And here's the amazing thing is, the TV cameras didn't have it.
They faded to black.
No, yeah.
Yeah, they've got shots of, you know, Snoopy on the blimp, but they do not have
my pot on the 18th green.
And that's why, if I could have a moment, I know, you know, I know, CBS is the
network that covered this,
and I will never watch that network again.
Oh, fine.
Thank you.
I'm sorry.
Oh, sure.
Fine.
I'm sorry, this is going to come between us, but not only my friends and my
family,
I don't want to watch the station any longer, and I'm hoping that all my
followers out there
and just friends of the game of golf and show business in general,
except until 1130 at night.
We're going to make an exception for one guy.
We're making the exception for one guy.
And who is it?
Thank you.
Dang.
Dang.
Dang.
You know, Bill, I'm very excited because when you were here 11 years ago,
you electrified not only the studio audience, but the home viewers with a
musical number,
a song, and it was great.
Do you have something like that for us tonight?
That was a thing we were all crazy about at the time called Let's Get Physical.
That's right.
Olivia Newton-John.
Newton-John.
Well, I was in a...
Newton-John was an influence, and I wanted to...
But I haven't really, uh, I haven't really kept my...
Well, like, I do have one thing.
Yeah.
But I haven't...
Let me just see if Paul knows...
Okay.
Oh, okay.
Good boy.
How you doing?
Oh, yeah.
We know that one.
We know it.
What do you got over there?
One, two, three...
It's a late-night show starring Dave.
Dave Letterman, Indianapolis' own.
It's chilly skits, music and gas.
It's what, Melvin, for real?
Hey, man, I don't know.
Well, it's news and it's sports.
It's weather reports trying so hard to please you.
It's good for the farmers, milkmen and snake charmers.
There's even a chocolate or two.
It's the day that I'm a show.
Keep me crazy, funny, man.
Where is that Marvin Albert with his bluebirds?
You're gonna love, love that Dave.
Love to say, here comes Dave.
That's great.
Beautiful job, Dave.
Wonderful job.
Man, that was nice.
Great going, Paul.
We have to pause for our commercial.
We'll be right back here.
More with Mr. Miller.
Ladies and gentlemen, Bill Murray.
Bill Murray.
Rosie Perez also on our program tonight.
And Diggable Planets.
Do you enjoy Diggable Planets?
Yeah, I saw them on the box the other day.
I like them.
Saw them on the box?
The box.
You know the box, Channel 50?
It's the station where you can call a phone number and play whatever video you
want.
No.
Where do you have that?
It's on TV.
I don't get that.
I've never seen that.
Yeah, they got it everywhere almost.
Is that right?
Yeah, it's a big deal.
It's gonna be big.
You can tell which record companies, like if there's a bad song.
Yeah.
You can tell the record company, like calls it 25 times to play this bad song
over again.
And then there's like somebody that calls in the middle of the night and calls
like two
live crew 16 times in a row, you know, just to see the...
Is this a little like that dance party thing Dick Clark does?
I don't have that.
You know, you did this, the movie Groundhog Day.
It's a great idea for a film.
And I'm surprised somebody hasn't tried something like this in the past.
But it seems like a wonderful premise for a motion picture.
Tell people what the idea of it is.
It's about a guy who gets...
What's the matter with you?
They told me to stretch.
It's about a fellow who gets caught in a day.
He's a weatherman in Pittsburgh and he's got this drag assignment, which is to
go to Punxsutawney,
Pennsylvania to cover the Groundhog Day Festival.
He resents it.
He doesn't like to go.
He hates everybody in the town.
He goes.
And he wakes up the next morning and he's there again.
It's the same day.
Somehow, time stands still for this man.
The same 24-hour section of his life is repeated or and or again.
You know that feeling?
Well, a little here tonight.
Yeah.
And in the movie, you get to work with a good friend of ours, Chris Elliott,
who used to
work on the program.
Yeah.
Was that fun?
Yes, it was.
I mean, let me say this.
It's not fun to work with Chris Elliott.
Really?
It's a challenge.
Yeah.
And an honor.
It's a funny thing because we pushed each other.
It's like until we got quality.
Uh-huh.
You know?
And if he wasn't having...
How long did that take?
He may still be pushing.
Yeah.
Well, I mean, I don't think it was settled until the editing room floor of her,
by the way.
Let's take a look at a clip of the movie.
Sounds good.
Yeah.
What are we going to see?
This is going to be...
This is the first morning that I've woke...
I'm saying this bed and breakfast in Punxsutawney, and I'm coming down like the
big shot, the
big guy from Pittsburgh.
Right.
And this is when the realization falls over you that it's still groundhog?
No.
That'll cost you seven bucks to see.
This is the first thing to do.
It's something cheap we throw away for the kids.
Okay.
All right.
Here we go.
Bill Murray, Groundhog Day.
Watch closely.
That's an example.
Who is the actress?
Is that a...
She's not really an actress.
She's...
We shot the movie in Woodstock, Illinois, and that's Angela Patton.
And Angela, we got her out of the Pontiac Correctional Institute.
No, you didn't.
Yeah.
No, you didn't.
It was a work exchange program.
No.
She has no formal training whatsoever.
This is a woman who only got out...
Because it was like a...
Why was she in?
Aggravated manslaughter.
Oh.
No.
Yeah.
No.
Is that right?
Instant widowhood.
She killed her husband.
Oh.
And she's now still out making films?
She poisoned him.
I guess in the state of Illinois, if you have any remorse,
at all, that counts.
Uh-huh.
And if you have some kind of show business job,
that'll get you right out.
Well, you know how it is.
It's not who you...
You know what I'm saying?
Yeah, exactly.
Bill, you know, it's always a pleasure to have you here.
You're great fun.
I have the greatest respect for you.
I think you're wonderfully talented and a very nice man.
Thank you very much.
It is so much fun for me to come here because of the people that you get in
this audience.
And I'm not just blowing smoke.
I mean...
Exactly.
You know, I mean, I think the one thing...
The one thing that you might miss in your move is when you go over there is I
don't think...
I don't know if you get the same crowd because over there at CBS,
they pass out their free tickets over at Penn Central.
And you guys at the Penn Station, but you guys go the extra yard and go to the
Grand Central Station,
do the steam tunnels underneath and get these people here tonight.
That's why they're so happy tonight.
Thanks for coming so much.
It is a happy audience.
There they are.
Is that all right?
What's wrong?
Hold it.
What's the matter?
That man up there?
Chase, are you okay?
Are you okay?
He's not having a good time.
The point is...
Don't press our lock.
Go ahead.
Go ahead, Dave.
Go with the show.
All right.
Do you really want to watch the show or would you just...
Would you mind...
Maybe want to talk to somebody?
Let's go.
Is he all right, Bill?
Is he okay, Bill?
Is he all right?
Yeah, thanks.
He'll be fine, Dave.
He'll be fine.
What's the matter?
Is he just a little depressed?
I don't know.
I don't know.
We'll go outside.
All right.
Take care of him.
Thanks, Bill.
Be careful.
That's very odd.
I think Bill may have adopted him.
If you were watching earlier, Bill Murray seemed to have grabbed someone out of
the audience.
Where is he now, Hal?
Bill Murray.
Let's see what he's doing.
Bill, are you up?
Can you hear me?
There is Bill Murray.
Bill, what's up?
What's happened?
What's the matter with the guy?
Oh, we're just...
I think it's one of those times when we need a little pick-me-up.
Do you like chocolate?
So, it's a nutritional problem?
Well, you know, sometimes you have those funny kind of days where you don't
feel to your best,
and maybe if your blood pumps a little faster, you might feel a little better.
So, so...
A little sluggish emotionally.
So, maybe it's a blood sugar emergency, that kind of thing?
Yeah.
You know, we both like chocolate.
We have a lot in common.
That's good.
I think that's great.
Bill, this reminds me of all the good work that Father Ritter used to do right
here in New York City.
Yeah.
Yeah.
You're here to be commended on your attempts to help this young man out.
Oh, thank you.
Yeah, all right.
Thank you very much.
Well, I'll tell you what, we'll check back with you later.
Hey, do you know how to open these?
All right, we'll see you later, Dave.
