Hello, everybody.

Starting for the Expos in left field, Casey Kandel.

He's no good.

In right field is Mitch Webster.

He's no good.

At first is Andre.

How would you folks at home say that name? Andre Galaraga.

No! Forget it!

What, what snuck up on you on any part of it?

Well, we went to the dock where my mother's family left, departed.

And, uh, I just thought that the courage they must have had, you know, the guts to leave it because it's such a beautiful place to leave it and go.

We have to save our family.

We have to stay alive.

So to go all the way across that ocean to come here.

It took a lot of courage, and I'm very grateful to them for doing it.

Yeah.

He joined Mike and I in Saturday's live stream on CNBC.com, and he had some pretty interesting insight on what it might have been like for Warren Buffett to be watching the show from the audience instead of being on stage for the first time in 60 years.

Well, I, I was in a show once, and for some reason I came late.

And, uh, my understudy went on in the show, and I got to sit and watch our show.

I was the only one of us that ever got to see our show, and it was fantastic.

Yeah.

I thought, "God dang, this is really good." I was really happy to see that.

So I think he's gonna have that same experience of what it's like to be there as a shareholder-

That's way back.

Well, I didn't do it.

Good morning.

I, I, uh, I was led to a man named Sandy Gottesman in New York, who I much later found out was a close friend of Warren's and did a lot of work with Warren.

And, uh, he had an account for me and, and, uh, uh, many years later, I, I met Warren and I thought, "He's such a nice fellow.

I'd like to help him out.

Maybe I'll buy some of his stock." And then I found out that I'd owned his stock for a couple of decades already, so.

What, what brings you here? Why do you keep coming back?

(Crowd cheering)

So I just walked backstage.

I'll speak loudly because they're not wearing a mic now, but they said that you're very excited today because today you just found out that-

(laughs)

... you have become an American citizen.

Selfish ding-dong.

That's why I didn't hear that.

I never heard those words together.

It's pretty sweet.

I, uh, I liked it.

So to play a selfish ding-dong, and, and this is gonna go sideways for a second.

Uh, one of my...

... about death and dying

Do you relate to a line like that? Well,

you know, I came from the second city, you know, and we didn't consider ourselves comedians, although our shows were funny.

We consider ourselves actors.

So that's, we always took it seriously that that's what it is.

And if you're a good comedian, comedian, you're a good actor because it's the same process.

You have to be able to read a straight line to get a laugh.

If you can't read a straight line, You know, you're not going to go very far, you know.

By Atul

(laughs) This is the best since ...

No, I, I wasn't really, I mean, I look back now more than I did then.

Back then, we were just excited to be having a good time, you know? People didn't take it so darn seriously.

We would, we would, you know, we'd change the script every day.

We'd just go out there and have fun, we'd knock ourselves out, and as long as you're ex- tired at the end of the day, that means you worked hard, you know? You try to be exhausted at the end of every day and, like, always trying to find new things to do and, and just a way to work, you know? And, and also, it's, it's a funny kinda living, making movies.

You're in a kind of a gypsy world with, like, 150 people for about three months, and you live very intimately, and then you never see each other again, maybe.

Yeah.

... or Saturday Night Live, well, I, you know, I go back with them, like Saturday Night Live when I was there, there were seven of us in the cast.

around the 50th anniversary?

Well, they were having a meeting, and I just sort of walked into the meeting.

You know, it's Lorne's meeting, and he's sitting there, not exactly his feet on his desk, and there were all the writers sitting in the room, and it was grim.

It was very grim.

And there was a...

It just felt very heavy.

And I was...

Okay, next is a masterpiece, an absolute masterpiece, Tootsie.

That had to have been a fucking bizarre experience.

Yes, it was, uh, it was a great experience, for sure.

Uh, and you know, you saw, you know, you know, y- your, your life just changed, uh, dramatically from being, you know, unable to, barely able to pay your rent or afford, you know, a car or a telephone, anything like that, you know? [laughs] S- um, to having a credit card.

Like, that was a big thing, you know? Credit card.

Had a credit card.

And, um, you know, we had to, f- because they wanted to, uh, wanted us safe, we had this sort of, uh, cab account with a thing called Skulls Angels.

There was a sort of company within the Yellow Cab Company called Skulls Angels, and you could call them, and they would pick you up anywhere in the city and take you wherever, and it was just, you just signed your name.

Right.