They said, boy, this is really good, but no one's going to watch it.

Stephen Botchko has a new police procedural that they sing called cop rock, so nobody's going to watch your thing.

Hey, everybody. Welcome. Hey everybody, welcome to literally with me, Roblo.

One of my favorite filmmakers is with us today, Ken Burns.

His, I think it's 12-part documentary on the Civil War, changed my life.

It remains probably my favorite piece of television ever. But he's also made amazing documentaries on baseball, Vietnam War, the Roosevelt's Dust Bowl,

and his current is on Leonardo da Vinci.

Can you imagine?

Which airs on PBS November 18th and 19th at 8 p.m.

And he's got an amazing just lineup of docs to come that I want to get into with him.

So let's get to it with the amazing and legendary Ken Burns.

Ken, how are you?

I recall meeting you at some point.

I was doing the West Wing, and where did we meet?

Yeah, I was trying to think about that, too, Rob.

It's been too long because this old tired mind is, you know, I know that I've met you.

I know that we hit it off.

I knew all those sorts of things, but, you know, and whether I had Cheerios this morning, I can't remember.

I know.

What is becoming?

That's that, we'll do the documentary on the mind and our losing it.

Yes.

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