All language subtitles for Saturday.Night.Live.S13E02.1080p.PCOK.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-M29_iris1-eng

*

Announcer:
It’sSaturday Night Live.

With Dana Carvey...

Nora Dunn...

Phil Hartman...

Jan Hooks...

Victoria Jackson...

Jon Lovitz...

Dennis Miller...

and Kevin Nealon.

Musical guest, L.L. Cool J
and The Pull.

And featuring
A. Whitney Brown...

G.E. Smith and
theSaturday Night Live Band...

and starring Sean Penn.

Ladies and gentlemen,
Sean Penn.

( cheers and applause)

Thank you. Thank you.

( cheers and applause )

Thank you.

Announcer: Attention, please.

During tonight’s performance,

the taking of photographs
is strictly prohibited.

( laughter )

( cheers and applause )

I’d like to thank L.L. Cool J
for playing my lover in jail.

( cheers and applause )

But nothing like that
ever happened in jail,

not that I didn’t have
some opportunities.

But I wanna make that clear,

because I think there’s enough
weird conceptions

about me already.

I guess that the biggest one
is that, uh,

that I’m married to Madonna.

- Man: Yeah!
- I wish.

( laughter )

And, uh, the other

is that I punch out
photographers everywhere I go.

Yeah, in my dreams.

I do, though--
I do have a deep resentment

against photographers,

but there’s a real good reason
for that.

( piano music plays )
( sighs )

( laughter )

It goes back to when I was a kid
in Hollywood,

and a roving gang
of celebrity photographers

raided and burned our home.

( laughter )

I don’t know, I must have been
about 4 or 5 at the time,

but I still remember my father
waking me and my brothers up

and telling us,
"Run from the house,

and don’t return until
the celebrity photographers

had gone."

We lost everything in that fire.

And I’ll never forget
the picture that splashed

across the newspapers,

"Malibu Family
Flees Burning House."

And, why?

Because it was a slow news day.

Well, maybe someday I’ll forget
that terrible night,

and, if I do, that’s the day
you’ll see my smiling face

on the cover
of the New York Post.

Until then,
you’ll be seeing this.

( applause )

We have a great show,
so stick around.

We’ve got L.L. Cool J,
and the Pull.

We’ll be right back.
( cheers and applause )

( bells tolling )

*

Announcer: Wall Street Week
is made possible by grants

from Ballhorne Investment.

At Ballhorne,
your future’s in the bag.

And High-Risk Securities.

When you’re investing the money
you don’t absolutely need.

And The Diversified Group.

Your money’s safe with us

unless the whole thing
collapses.

Produced Friday, October 23rd.

Our panelists
are Tony Stepanich,

Colin Hutchinson, Jane Wickham,
and Steven Babcock.

Our special guest
is Future Man.

( coughs )

Good evening,
I’m Lewis Bruckheisser.

Well, it’s been an up
and down week on Wall Street.

The bulls who had ridden
the rollercoaster to its peak

after gorging themselves
on the cotton candy

of overvalued issues...
found themselves Monday

caught in a nauseating plummet
down the rickety rails

of panic selling.

And some who stood up
on the roller coaster

despite the repeated warnings
were decapitated.

Others who failed
to lock the thing

that swings down over the waist

of fiscal restraint
were hurled headlong

into the spook house
of bankruptcy.

All to the restraints
of the demented

that is the federal deficit.

That’s the kind of week it was.

Our first guest is someone
who knows a thing or two

about roller-coaster rides.

He is Tony Stepanich, operator
of the Wild Loose Roller Coaster

at Playland in Rye, New York.

Tony, I wanna thank you
for helping me

with my introductory notes.

Yeah, no problem, Lew.

Also with us
is Colin Hutchinson,

a partner
with the investment firm

of Lambert Fitch and Taylor.

Welcome back, Colin.
How are you?

I’m fine, Lewis.
Why wouldn’t I be?

Now Colin, you’re advising
the small investor

to stay in the market.

Well, yeah, there’s nothing
to be worried about,

everything’s gonna be fine.

This was just
a much-needed correction, Lew.

There’s nothing
to get upset about.

We’ve been through much worse.
What about the Great Depression?

That was much, much worse,
wasn’t it?

It’s all those guys buying up
all those condos on 5th Avenue.

They’re probably panicking,

but they’d be crazy to sell,
wouldn’t they?

Well, I think that some of them
might have to sell

to meet their margin costs.

I know that!
Why am I on trial here?

It’ll bounce back.
It’s got to!

( laughter )

It’s--It’s just that
there’s too much at stake,

too many people
have too much at stake.

Lew, my friend, help me!

Yes, yes, all right.

Let’s turn to someone
who is taking a contrary view,

Jane Wickham, securities analyst
for Seagull and Wright.

Now you’re a little more bearish
than Colin.

Yes, I am, Lewis.

We’re taking a very
conservative posture here.

This is certainly not a time
to panic, okay?

Now we are urging our clients
with assets in the market

to sell off these assets
as quickly as possible

for whatever they can get.

And we would also urge
the small investor

to stop by his bank
Monday morning,

say, about 7, 7:30,

and withdraw whatever savings
he may have tied up

in savings account,
certificates of deposit,

checking, Christmas club,
what have you.

Now wouldn’t this tend
to cause a run on the banks?

Well, that’s why I’m saying
to go down regularly

and to tell absolutely no one
of their plans.

Well, do you see
any sound investments out there?

Yes, Lewis,
we like bottled water, okay?

Canned foods, propane,
rural real estate.

We’re also, uh--

We’re recommending shotguns
for defense

against the marauding bands
of angry intercity youth--

I’m frightened people,
don’t you understand this!

I’m frightened, frightened!

- Our next guest--
- Don’t leave me!

- Don’t leave me,
do you understand?
- No...

-Don’t leave me!
-I’m--I’m right here.

I’m right here.

Our next guest is--
or should I say was--

the dean of Whiz Kids
on Wall Street.

Steven Babcock is a graduate
of Choate, Princeton,

the Wharton School of Finance,
and at the age 24,

pioneered the highly--
highly controversial practice

of trading
on margin leveraged options

on stock index futures.

Now Steven, you’ve suffered
every investor’s nightmare,

losing every cent you own,

and yet,
you seem to be in good spirits.

Well, Lewis,

following last Monday’s carnage
on the floor,

I repaired to a certain
Wall Street watering hole

where a substantial quantity
of liquid refreshment

was consumed
and a gratifying level

of inebriation was achieved.

Yes. I was sorry to hear
about your wife.

Yes, she left me

taking certain
recreational pharmaceuticals

with her.

And given my current situation,

they would have proved most
useful in mood management.

( laughter )

However, with the aid
of a neighborhood vendor

of bottled fluid intoxicants,

I was able to maintain a state
of profound insobriety

throughout
the aforementioned ordeal.

So it is your plan
to stay drunk

until the market turns around?

Oh, steady as she goes, Lewis.

All right, very well.

Now, why don’t we go over
and meet our special guest.

( cheers applause )

He’s a man
who has outperformed the market

with uncanny regularity,

our visitor from the year 2013,
Future Man.

Now Future Man,
your market performance

has been nothing short
of spectacular

and it is certainly
worth reviewing.

Now then you bought here
and then you sold here

and you bought here, sold here,
bought, sold, bought, sold,

bought, sold, bought, sold,
and so on.

Now Future Man, what is your
basic investment strategy?

Read old newspapers.

Go back in time,
buy low, sell high.

Mm-hmm.

Excellent strategy,
excellent indeed.

Excuse me, would you be so kind
as to direct me

to the nearest
porcelain convenience?

Uh, yes, right that way.

Okay.

Now Future Man, given the grave
state of the marketplace,

perhaps you could break
precedent

and share a hot tip or two
with our viewers.

As I have said
many times before,

I do not give investment advice.

It would alter history.

Please, give it to me man.
Help me just this once.

I won’t ask again.
Please help me.

Sorry, no can do.

Future Man,
will I ever have children?

(gunshot)

Well, what was that?

Our inebriated colleague, young
Mr. Babcock, just shot himself.

Now, why didn’t you stop him,
Future Man?

I didn’t like him.

I was always glad
he killed himself.

Right, well,
I guess our roller-coaster ride

has jolted
to a rather macabre end.

I’d like to thank our guests--

Hey, Lew,
can I tell you something?

The best thing you got happening
on this show is future.

I don’t even know why you booked
these cry babies.

Future Man,
that’s your show, dude.

Thank you, Tony.

- Tony, a word of advice.
- Yeah.

- Get out of the carnival.
- Right.

And I’ll be seeing you
next week,

but hopefully the roller coaster

will have become
a graceful gondola

sailing into the tunnel of love
that is the economic recovery.

Future Man,
I’m asking you one more time,

please help me,
just please help me.

( cheers and applause )

Announcer: What qualities make
an investment firm number one?

Determination,
the will to succeed.

Aggressiveness...

a fierce drive to compete
and win.

Instinct, knowing the right
moment to strike.

Tenacity...

holding on when others let go.

Cold-bloodedness...

indifference to the suffering
of those who stand in your way.

Pitman and Bullock,

put the power of the pitbull
to work for you.

( cheers and applause )

*

Don Pardo:
And now,Weekend Update

with anchorperson
Dennis Miller.

( cheers and applause )

Thank you.

Good evening,
and what can I tell you?

Judge Robert Bork,
not one to wallow in his misery,

has moved on from yesterday’s
58 to 42 defeating the Senate.

He’s already in the midst of
a lucrative advertising career,

and his first assignment,

the new guy
on the Quaker Oats box.

( cheers and applause )

After the Bork turned on,
President Reagan’s staff

prepared a list of new nominees
for his consideration.

The list includes
Judge J. Clifford Wallace

of San Diego, California,

Judge Pasco M. Bowman
of Kansas City, Missouri,

Judge Laurence Silberman
of Washington, D.C.,

Judge Patrick E. Higginbotham
of Dallas, Texas,

and Judge Reinhold
of Beverly Hills Cop 2.

The defeat of Judge Bork
leaves the Supreme Court

with still only eight justices.

The problem
was apparent yesterday

when the court again voted 4-4

on the question
of how to break a tie.

( laughter )

Secretary of State George Shultz
reported from Moscow yesterday

that Soviet Leader
Mikhail Gorbachev has refused

to set a date for the summit
meeting with President Reagan

until differences over Star Wars
are settled.

However, Shultz and Gorbachev
did agree that in late November,

they would have
a certs encounter

in the back of a cab.

Wall Street
went through more mood swings

than a PMS victim this week.

I, fortunately,
was not affected

as all my money
is tucked safely away

in Wheel of Fortune
gift certificates.

This is one of those graphs
you’ve been seeing all week

that tries to show what happened
in the stock market disaster.

I’ll try to explain it to you
in layman’s terms,

if you can move in on this.

There’s where the market started
on Monday.

It plummeted past
the little girl in the well,

then down here
past Geraldo Rivera’s ethics,

There’s the Titanic.

There’s Andrew Ridgley’s Career.

That’s Hitler in Hell
and at bottom down here,

the ratings
for CBS’ West 57th Show.

( cheers and applause )

Yeah, Wall Street experts
blame Monday’s record plunge

on Mickey Rooney.

Here now
are the thoughtful insight

on the stock market situation
is our very own Kevin Nealon.

Hello, Kevin.

Hey, Dennis.

You know,
if we learned only one thing

from this past week
on Wall Street,

it’s that money
isn’t everything,

and that’s the point
I’m trying to make tonight,

money isn’t everything.

You know,
a lot of people measure success

by the amount of money
they have,

or the buildings they own
or the stocks.

I don’t agree.

I think a good sign of success
is like when you have women

walking around your house
that you don’t know

and they’re wearing your shirts
and using your car,

but you don’t care.

You see, it’s important
that you live for the moment.

Wait a minute, wait a minute,

that’s what I’m really trying
to say.

You should live for the moment.

Forget what I said before
about money isn’t everything.

I was just--
I was grabbing at straws there.

No, no,
you should live for the moment,

that’s what I’m really trying
to say tonight.

Because things
could be a lot worse.

I remember reading
about how bad the economy was

in Europe 40 years ago,

people were starving
and, you know,

really going
through tough times.

Now I don’t know what they were
complaining about,

at least they’re in Europe.

I’ve never even been
to Europe before.

( laughter )

See, some people just
don’t appreciate what they have.

Wait a second, wait a second,
wait.

That’s what I’m really trying
to say.

Some people don’t appreciate
what they have.

Forget about that money
isn’t everything stuff

and you’ve got to live
for the moment.

I’ll be honest with you,

I was just talking off the top
of my head, really.

No, no.

Some people don’t appreciate
what they have

is what I’m really trying
to say.

And they should, especially
when it comes to their health,

’cause, you know, you don’t know
what’s gonna happen.

You could wake up tomorrow
and have Alzheimer’s disease

or, you know, anything.

You don’t know.

Now wasn’t that a coincidence
that Lou Gehrig

got Lou Gehrig’s Disease?

( laughter )

I mean, what are the odds?

Now Alzheimer’s,
I don’t know who he played for,

but you know,
that was a terrible one too.

You see,
you can never be too careful.

That’s what I’m really trying
to say.

You can never be too careful.

Forget about all that
other garbage I was saying,

that was just a turkey shoot,
I’ll be honest with you.

No, you can never be too careful
is what I’m really trying to say

especially when it comes
to your money.

I think the safest investment
is real estate.

My uncle just bought a farm
in upstate New York,

it’s just a small farm,
half an acre, you know,

which really kind of presents
a problem for him

’cause he’s got
about 800 heads of cattle.

( laughter )

He has to stack them
to get them all on

but you know, where there is
a will, there is a way.

That’s what I’m really trying
to say.

Where there’s a will,
there’s a way.

Thank you.

Thank you, Kevin.
( cheers and applause )

Thank you.

Thank you, Kevin.

Here’s an update
on the number of U.S. vessels

in the Persian Gulf area.

12 battleships,
3 aircraft carriers,

3 carrier support groups,
26 warships, 55 barges,

88 special operations units,

plus maintenance
and supply ships.

We have so many boats over there

that the water level
has risen high enough

to cause overflowing
in the Persian Gulf

and flood
the Iranian missile sites.

On Monday of this week,

President Reagan
gave the go ahead

for a U.S. military
missile attack

on a so-called strategic site,

a small oil derrick
in the Persian Gulf.

Reagan said if the Iranians
continue to mess with us,

he would have
no compunction at all

about ordering future strikes
at equally strategic targets

including the windmill hole

at the Tehran
miniature golf course.

This week,
the navy revealed plans

to send trained dolphins
into the Persian Gulf

to seek out
Iranian underwater mines.

Should the plan hit a snag,
though,

the navy has a foolproof
backup systems,

Don Knotts
as The Incredible Mr. Limpet.

( laughter )

A footnote
to that navy dolphin story,

the navy announced, quote,
"We do not train marine mammals

to perform task
which could result in injury

or death to the animal."

However, the navy said
it could not be responsible

for any trouble the dolphins
got into during shore leave.

This week, Bernhard Goetz
was sentenced to six months

in the Rikers Island Prison
for shooting four U’s

who tried to rob him
on a New York City subway

in December 1984.

When asked
whether he’d do it again

under the same set
of circumstances,

Goetz said he would,
but he added

that he would then rob them
after he had shot them

and hopes
that the New York Court System

would be lenient on him too.

( laughter, applause )
Vice, uh--

Vice President George Bush
this week

visited little Jessica McClure
who is recovering nicely--

hi, Jessica--
in a Midland Texas hospital.

Asked if the visit
was a campaign event,

Bush said, "No, I just wanted
to meet somebody else

who’s been in the dark
as long as I have."

( laughter )

When, uh--
( applause )

When asked what she thought

of being visited
by the vice president,

Jessica said,
"I think he’s a wimp.

There’s no way we can turn
the country over to that man."

Bush was, of course,
visibly moved,

saying,
"This is what America is."

Asked what he meant by that,
he said, "The rock was hard,

but they heard the voice
and they wouldn’t give up."

Oh, I thought he meant America
is an unfunded day care center

where kids are left to roam free

and fall on
to unprotected wells.

Gavin MacLeod was in the news
this week,

but not on my time.

From our Papal File Visit
this week,

last summer, when John Paul II
visited Los Angeles, California,

in addition
to blessing the masses,

he also met
with the Delorentos film group

to discuss
the spring 1988 release

of his new film Robo Pope.

( laughter )

And remember,
tonight at 2 a.m.,

set your clock back one hour
to 1 a.m.

But I warn you, an hour later,
it’ll be 2 a.m. once more

and you’ll have to do it again,
and again, and again, and again.

Guess what folks,
that’s the news and I am out.

( cheers and applause )

*

( moaning )

- Oh, Gary.
- Oh, Susan.

- Oh, Gary.
- Oh, Susan.

- Oh, Gary.

( glass shatters )

Marge: Woo-hoo, Susan?

Hello? Is that you?

Oh, well,
I thought I heard you come in.

Hello, hello, hello.
( chuckles )

How was your friend’s wedding?

- It was really nice.
- Oh.

They made up their own vows.

Oh, what did they say?

Uh, they said--
she said she wouldn’t leave him.

He said he wouldn’t leave her
and then they left.

- Oh.
- Don: Marge, are you down there
with someone?

Yes, I am, honey.

Gary just brought Susan back
from the wedding reception.

- Bring the camera. Come on.
- Okay, hon.

- Come on.
- Gary, I really had
a good time. Good night.

Oh, come on, baby,
they’re not gonna--

they won’t stay up long.

Don: Smile.

( chuckles )

I just had to get a picture
of you in that tuxedo, Gary.

Oh, ever since Don
got that Polaroid,

he’s taking picture
after picture after picture

after picture.
( laughs)

- Oh, look at here, hon.
- Oh.

They look like they could be
the wedding couple themselves.

- Look at that.
- Oh, oh.

- Dad.
- I love weddings.

You know, there’s something
so wonderful about

when a man and a woman
are bonding together,

it’s so gratifying.

You could say that again.

You know,
when Don and I got married,

we went to that honeymoon place
up in New York.

The Niagara Falls.

No, no, this was in New York.

Yeah, Niagara Falls,
it’s in New York.

No, it wasn’t Niagara Falls.

- No, it had a lot
of hotels and lodges.
- The Catskills.

- No.
- No, no.

- Poconos?
- No, it was in some mountains.

Adirondacks.

Oh, I remember.
It was the Poconos.

- The Poconos, yes.
- Yes.

The Poconos.

I’ll get the atlas, I can show
you right where it is.

- No. I mean, don’t stay up
just ’cause of us.
- Yeah, we’re fine.

Don’t worry about the lights,
we’ll shut them all out.

Well now, Gary, I don’t want you
to stay up too late either.

Now your mother
told me you’re going back

to the university tomorrow.

- Oh.
- Yeah.

You’re majoring in?

Veterinary medicine, daddy.

Ooh, veterinary medicine.
Sit down.

You know, I have often wondered,

do you believe
that dogs can think?

We used to have the cutest dog,
Ginger, do you remember that?

She was half Irish-Setter
and half--

Oh, let’s see,
she was like a Setter.

- A Labrador?
- No, not the black one.

- Saint Bernard?
- No, smaller.

- Uh, chow?
- No.

- Akita?
- No.

- Collie?
- No. It’s a shepherd thing.

- A German shepherd?
- No, it’s a kind of police use.

- German shepherd.
- Huh?

- German shepherd?
- Yes.

German shepherd,
German shepherd, yes.

Oh, she was the best dog.

She lived to be 19.

We had to have her put to sleep.

No, honey,
we backed over her with the car.

( laughter )

No, no, we didn’t back over
Ginger with the car.

- That was--
- Rusty.

No, no, Rusty choked
on a doggie toy.

No. no, that wasn’t Rusty.
That was--

Oh, I can still see the tufts
of hair

and the tire track
over his head.

It was--

- Spot?
- Yes. Spot. Spot.

Oh, we had Spot when we lived
on Rosedale Road, you remember?

- Oh, yeah.
- And I can prove it.

I’m gonna get the photo album.

- No.
- No, no, no.

I mean,
it’s getting really late and--

- Oh, it is, yeah.
- Oh, my gosh, look at the time.

Well, we better get to bed.

Well, you know,
we haven’t stayed up this late

since Uncle Ed came up from--

Florida. Night, daddy.

Marge’s brother Ed lives.

He just loves to stay up late.

He loves seafood
and he took us out

to that little--
That little place on Route 9.

- Somebody Sea Shanty...
- Let me see.

- Captain...
- Captain...

That’s on the napkin,
what was it?

- He had a little hat on
on the picture in the napkin.
- Yeah.

- It was Captain.
- Uh, Kid?

Captain--
no, no, he had an eye patch.

- Hook?
- Captain.

Well, he was kind of a pirate,
but no.

- Blood?
- No.

Ahab?

Bligh, Kirk, Hornblower, Nemo.

Yes! Neptune.

- Neptune, Neptune, yes.
- Neptune Sea Shanty.

Yes, sometimes it’s hard
to remember things when--

- When you stay up late.
- Oh, wow.

- I guess it is pretty late.
- It is.

Do you know--I have to tell you.

You know what one
of the first things I did

with daddy after we got married?

Oh, no.

Oh, no, you stop that, Don.
( chuckles )

No, no, no.

As you know,
daddy was in the navy

and they invited all the wives

to come down
to the shipyard, right,

to see them on the ship
and there he was.

He was upfront
manning that big gun.

And I just had
to have a picture.

So I had my brownie camera,
remember.

And I backed up, I backed up
into the point of the ship

and I looked up at that man
with that shock of red hair

just peaking out
of his sailor hat, yeah.

And he had that big gun
and it was just waving over me.

And you know, my knees--
my knees just buckled,

and I swear I fell back against
the cold hard steel hull.

And you know what?

I suddenly realized
just why we had fought that war.

- You know your daddy
was just so--
- Brave?

- No.
- Patriotic?

- No.
- Manly.

Yup.

I think I’m gonna go to bed.
I’m getting kind of sleepy.

Don’t be too long, sailor.

Oh, wow, look at the time.

Well, I got to get some sleep.

Good night, daddy.

Guess there’s some things
you never forget.

( cheers and applause )

*

Hello, I’m Peter Graves.

Welcome to the World
of Discover.

Man’s fascination
with reptiles

dates back to the days
of Adam and Eve.

With us today at the Center
for Zoological Research

is reptile expert Robyn Tessler.

- Hello, Robyn.
- Hello, Peter.

Robyn, what are reptiles?

Peter, reptiles
are cold-blooded vertebrates

who crawl around
on their bellies

or by means
of small short legs.

All right, so reptiles
are cold and short

like, say, a glass of beer.

( laughter )
Well, yeah, in a way.

Would you like to hold one?

Yes, but I can’t drink it
on the air.

No, no, no,
I mean, the reptile.

Oh, all right.

Okay.

Now this is a king snake.

Oh, so this is a king.

How do snakes
choose their king, Robyn?

Oh, well, they’re just
born king snakes, Peter.

- Oh, just like humans.
- Yes.

ow some snakes can kill you,
but not this one.

Uh-huh.
So this snake is a coward.

No, Peter,
I just mean he’s not poisonous.

Well, do you have any
poisonous snakes here, Robyn?

Well, yes, we do, Peter,
but right now,

they’re all being used
in an experiment.

Oh, is that the experiment
over there?

Well, yes, it is.

Now that’s Randy Fibido[PH ,
one of our researchers.

For the last 36 hours,
he’s been in that enclosure

studying the
behavioral adaptation of cobras,

copperheads,
and other poisonous snakes.

Well, that’s amazing, Robyn.
May I speak to him?

No, no, Peter,
I can’t let you do that.

- I’m sorry.
- All right, I will.

( laughter )

Hello, Randy!

You’ve been in there
for quite a while.

Are you comfortable?
(knocks)

Who are you? Get away.

Startling snakes,
leave now.

- I beg your pardon?
- Go away. Do it now.

Randy,
are these snakes unpredictable?

Yes. Get out. Leave.
I implore you.

Oh, what’s that really big one
on your lap?

Gaboon viper, get out.

And how about that black one
over there?

A fat black mamba.
Can’t turn to look. Get out.

Well, it looks like you’ve made
some friends in there.

No friends, deadly.
Get out. Get out.

Now why are you telling
the snakes to get out, Randy?

Idiot. Look, at snakes.
Think of poison bite.

Oh. Can the snakes
bite through glass, Randy?

Idiot. Bite me!

How good is their hearing?

( laughter )

Must shoot you.

Reach gun in three minutes,
leave now.

All right,
I’m going to leave now, Randy.

Just bit in my ankle.

Oh, you say
you’ve just been bitten,

but you haven’t cried out,

Why is that?

Fear additional bites.

Oh, well, would you like me
to call a doctor for you?

Too late, venom working.

Well,
which one did the biting, Randy?

Which one?
Was it the mamba?

I curse you. I curse you.

I curse all your children.

All right.

Then tune in next week
for another episode of Discover.

( applause )

*

Thank you very much.
I hope you enjoyed the show.

Thanks everybody,
it was a good time.

( cheers and applause )

*