Previously on the Tony Cornelizer show.

No, I understand how that works.

You know what, you know what you've done all right again.

You know what, that jogs my memory into something interesting.

I went to the flutie game when Doug Flutie threw that pass to Gerard Faelin in the end zone,

one of the most famous plays in the history of college football.

I was down in Miami, visiting my dad, and I wrote a column that day, and George called

me up the next day, says, what are you writing?

And I said, well, my writing, I just wrote, he said, that play was enormous.

You're writing again.

And I had to write again.

And George was 100% right.

This is General George Washington.

And you're listening to the Tony Cornelizer show.

I don't usually do this.

And I'm doing it now, and I hadn't even thought of doing it.

That show we did on Monday was a journalism class.

That was one of those master classes in journalism in which you were able to hear

from an editor, a columnist, and a reporter as to how they go about doing their jobs on

a specific story.

I was really proud of that.

I don't know if people stuck with it because not only is it a local story in the Washington,

...