Welcome back to the Dirt Show. Before we begin our show today, I want to give you a preview

of tomorrow's very, very special show. A lot of people have asked about all the stuff

on my walls, the Einstein picture, the baseballs, and I collect a lot of historical material.

And tomorrow, we're going to do a tour, not only of this office, but of the other parts

of the house, which have really, really important and interesting historical documents,

including a very early copy of the Declaration of Independence. One of the things that I'll

show you is this handwritten four-page brief, a three-page brief by Abraham Lincoln, written

himself by hand, signed Lincoln four times when he was a 40-something year-old lawyer,

and more and more and more. And so come in tomorrow and stay tuned and watch me as I go

around and show you all the things that surround me in my daily life and that those of you

who watch my show see in the background. Today, I want to talk about the terrible shooting

in Brooklyn in New York City. It hits me personally because I used to take that very

train subway to high school every day. I went to high school three trains away from me.

I went to a Yashiva high school, a special high school. My parents wanted me to go and

it was quite far away in the spring and fall. I bike there. But on rainy days or in the

winter, I had to take three trains to get there. And one of the stops was the 36th Street

station where this horrible, horrible shooting occurred. And so I immediately put myself in

the situation where I could have been on that train. Yeah, it was a long, long time ago.

It was what I guess it started. I went to high school 70 years ago. And I went to high

school for the succeeding four years. My high school was four blocks from Heavens Field.

And so I saw a lot of Brooklyn Dodger games. I saw Jackie Robinson, the baseballs, and

back of me. Some of them are signed by old Brooklyn Dodgers in 1955. The Brooklyn

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