:00:00
Carrie: But before we get to
all ofthat, let's go to--
:00:00
OK. Clear, please.
:00:01
Deborah:
Thankyou.
:00:03
[Clears Throat]
:00:05
OK, coming up on camera 3...
:00:07
in 5, 4--
:00:10
...ofdistinction. Lanie?
:00:13
Thankyou, Carrie.
:00:15
I'm here with a legend
:00:17
and one ofmy own
personal idols,
:00:19
Deborah Connors.
:00:21
Thankyou.
:00:22
It is an honor to be here
:00:23
to talkwith you today,
Ms. Connors.
:00:24
Oh, thankyou very much.
Call me Deborah.
:00:27
Deborah...
:00:28
when you stand before
:00:30
the entirejournalistic
community tomorrow evening
:00:33
to receiveyour award
:00:34
for 25 years offame
and excellence,
:00:36
I think our audience would
like to know one thing.
:00:43
Did you---
:00:45
Did--
:00:50
Mom, is Aunt Lanie OK?
:00:54
Oh, my.
:01:08
Did you-- Heh.
:01:10
Did you think it was worth it?
:01:11
What is she doing?
:01:15
Uh, worth what, exactly?
:01:17
Was it worth everything
you gave up?
:01:20
For instance?
:01:22
For instance,
you were never married.
:01:26
Lanie, areyou trying
to pull a Deborah on me?
:01:28
[Laughs]
:01:29
Well, ifto cut
through the camouflage
:01:31
to ask the most
important question
:01:33
is pulling a Deborah,
then, yes, I am.
:01:35
There is no camouflage.
:01:38
With me,
whatyou see is whatyou get.
:01:40
No regrets.
:01:41
No?
:01:43
What about Harry Llewelyn?
:01:47
Harry?
:01:49
When you were a correspondent
:01:50
for National Public Radio
stationed in London,
:01:53
wasn't Harryyour fiiance?
:01:59
Yes.