Johnny and Doc talk about their Thanksgiving plans, and the fact that Doc is not currently married, making various jokes about their marriages and Doc's preference for lasagna rather than turkey. Johnny recalls growing up on a farm, and being unable to kill the turkeys he had come to regard as pets, despite how ugly and mean they were. They go so long on this topic that the prepared comedy segment is dropped. Tony Randall first comments on his recent children's album "The Power Is You", which featured positive messages about topics such as optimism and hygiene. Johnny then asks him about sex ed; Randall relates how when he was in school they showed a film about pig reproduction. He talks about being skipped ahead in school (and thus the youngest and smallest in the class), which led to shyness and awkwardness with girls, and recalls buying condoms from a pharmacist while in high school - in contrast to how they are sold today. He mentions that he is reading a book on Italian art by Anthony Blunt, who recently was stripped of his knighthood after a spy scandal, and they comment on the juiciness of British scandals. Talking about his film "Scavenger Hunt", Randall describes how difficult ostriches are to handle, and mentions bonding with the young actors who played his children; a clip is shown. Randall notes how Arnold Schwarzenegger contributed a lot of material to the scene they shared, and Johnny tells a story about a scavenger hunt years earlier in New York which was officiated by Truman Capote. Buddy Rich comments on how few big bands are still touring, and complains about the lousy service one gets now. He plays a number with the band. Kelly Monteith does a stand-up comedy segment. During his interview, he talks about the series he is doing for the BBC. Thomas Thompson is the author of "Serpentine", a book about the murderer Charles Sobhraj. He discusses the book and the writing process, as well as his previous book "Blood and Money".
—lenab9011