Hey all, it's Jesse. As 2020 draws to a close, think about what you're thankful for.

Other than, I'm willing to bet 2020 drawing to a close, what got you through the year?

Odds are, if you're hearing my voice, public radio was one of the things.

Public radio gave you accurate, dependable news about the election and the pandemic,

information about local stories that matter to you.

You got fun and fascinating interviews from shows like Bullseye.

If you want to show your gratitude at the end of this year, consider supporting your local

public radio station.

Public radio stations really need your help right now, more than ever.

And it's really easy to do.

Just go to donate.npr.org slash bullseye and give whatever you can. And thanks.

Bullseye with Jesse Thorne is a production of maximum fun.org and is distributed by NPR.

Hey! NPR.

It's Bolzai. I'm Jesse Thorne. Dick Van Dyke turned 95 this month. 95. That alone is a remarkable feat, but there's of course so much more to Dick Van Dyke than simply having been born before TV was invented. He's a legend of stage and screen. The Dick Van Dyke

show, Mary Poppins, bye-bye Birdie, so many more, he's still performing today. To celebrate Dick's

birthday, we're replaying my interview with

him from 2015 when he was only 90. He'd just written a book called Keep Moving, which is, you know,

what he does. He sings and dances every day. He goes to the grocery store and says hi to Debbie,

his favorite cashier. He'll even sing a song or two on stage every now and again.

Anyway, before we get into our conversation, here's a bit of one of the greatest TV comedies

of all time, the Dick Van Dyke Show.

Rob and Laura, played by Dick Van Dyke and Mary Tyler Moore, of course, have accidentally eavesdropped

...