All language subtitles for Call.Me.Ted.S01E06.720p.WEB.H264-JFF

Larry King:
If there is a true legend,
it's Ted Turner.

Jane Fonda:
An American hero,
bigger than life.

speaker 1:
He's an erratic genius.

Bono:
The man is way more
rock-and-roll than I am.

Bold and frequently
controversial.

Ted Koppel:
They called him
"the Mouth from the South."

Ted Turner:
Bull (bleep)! If people
are doing something

that hurts
all the rest of us,

then they shouldn't
be doing it!

Christiane Amanpour:
He believed way early
in saving the climate.

Ted Turner:
I'm willing to risk everything.

speaker 2:
In a move that drew criticism,

Turner accepted an invitation
to go to Cuba.

Diane Sawyer:
Can you trust him?

Ted Turner: He trusted me.
He gave me a loaded gun.

I could've shot him
very easily.

speaker 3: Ted is a guy
who would bet the farm.

Ted Turner:
You got enough brains
to save up

11 million bucks to buy it,

then you oughta be able
to have enough brains

to go down there
and run it, right?

Ronald Reagan:
It's a great honor for me

to be here with you today
to open the Goodwill Games.

speaker 4:
He's Captain Courageous.

Ted Turner:
I said to the crew, I said,

"20 people are
gonna die tonight."

(thunder crashes)

Ted Turner, the well-known
American yachtsman, is missing.

Ted Turner:
Who thought the world
needed 24/7 news? I did.

We had no employees,
no set, no equipment.

- The satellite blew up.
- (explosion blasts)

speaker 5: Clearly,
I've never been there,

but it feels like
we're in the center of Hell.

(stock market bell ringing)

Morley Safer:
His marriage was breaking up.

speaker 6:
The pressure was excruciating.

Terry McGuirk:
This is the fight of his life.

speaker 7:
You know you changed the world?

Ted Turner:
Yeah, I know.

And I didn't know what I
was gonna talk about,

until now.

(laughter)

(TV static)

I'm gonna say
some things today

that I have never said
in public before.

(film reel rattling, glitching)

(typing)

Basically, I just did
the best that I could.

You know, I, I did the best that
I could in my life. It's--

And, and, and really,
you can't really fault someone

who really tried
to do the best they could.

You know, that's--
you know,

what more can you
ask of somebody

than, uh, than that?

I loved hunting and fishing,

and I mean, I've got--
I've got 50 guns.

You know, so, I mean, I,
I believe in, uh,

the right to bear arms
up to the teeth.

He did not let on
about that night.

(insects chirping)

(typing)

(somber music playing)

(insects chirping)

♪

What haunted my dad
was that his father

didn't love him enough

to avoid putting him
through the pain and the damage

that he did to Dad
for his whole life

by taking his life
like that.

(echoing gunshot)

Ted Turner:
I try to think about the things
I was thankful for,

especially my family.

In my mind,
almost like a slideshow,

I start with Laura
and picture her

and her husband,
then their kids.

Then, I'd go to Teddy,
the next oldest,

and to the same with him
and his family.

Once I'd worked
through Rhett, Beau,

Jennie, and their children,

I'd go back
in the reverse direction.

Picturing my family
helped calm me

and cleared
my head of worries.

(birds chirping)

He couldn't hurt us
like his father had hurt him.

Well, thinking about
how he would damage...

the kids, the grandkids,
you know?

I do know that he,

he had a therapist,
you know, for years,

and I think the therapist said,
you know,

"Ted,
you've gotta just focus on

"what you're grateful for
because you've got--

As much as you've lost,
you have so much to live for."

I just always considered
Ted a survivor,

and somebody
who could never do it, really,

because he,
he really did love life.

Alan Horn:
He told me at one point,

I was at his ranch, I think,

and I said, uh,
"How are you?"

And he said, "Look,

"before the AOL merger,
I was worth $11 billion,

and now, I'm worth two,"
he said.

I know no one's
gonna feel sorry

for a person who's worth
a couple of billion dollars.

But, it was 11.

It wasn't like, "Oh, gee,
now I can't buy such and such,"

or, "I can't acquire--

you know,
buy an island somewhere."

It wasn't about--
it wasn't about that.

It was about the opportunity
that he would have lost,

or that he did lose,
by not having

the kind of resources

that would enable him to, um,

change the world.

I decided that what
would be really exciting to do,

donate a billion dollars
to the UN causes myself.

Taylor Glover:
Ted said to me,

"I wanna make sure I make up
on all my commitments."

And I think we had
about $800 million

worth of those commitments left
on that billion-dollar pledge.

And so, the obligation
was for $100 million a year.

- We basically did
$25 million a quarter.
- (cash register dings)

And interest rates
were sort of high back then.

And we invested in US Treasury
zero coupon bonds

to mature on every date
that we had an obligation.

If something happened to him,

it was done, it was over,
and it was honored.

And we did that,

we made sure all of the
commitments were honored,

and then we went about our
business with what we had left.

(explosion booms)

newsreel narrator 1:
This is the Nuclear Age.

The age of the always present
threat of instant

and total annihilation.

A few people laughed.

(bomb rumbling fades out)

A few people cried.

Most people were silent.

(sniffles)

I remembered the line
from the Hindu scripture,

the Bhagavad Gita,

"Now I am become death,
the destroyer of worlds."

I suppose we all thought that,
one way or another.

- (plane rumbling)
- newsreel narrator 2: 8:15,

on the morning
of August 6th, 1945,

a single plane
carrying a single bomb

opened the age
we now live in.

(explosion booms)

- (typing)
- (wind blowing)

(typing continues)

Sam Nunn:
Einstein said,

"I know not with what weapons
World War III will be fought,

"but I'm confident World War IV
will be fought

with sticks and stones."

It's with great hope
and anticipation

that we address you today
about the initiative

that Senator Nunn and I
are launching.

The Nuclear Threat Initiative
is the product

of months of discussions
and consultations

with dozens of the world's
most respected security experts.

The threat that we face
from nuclear weapons

and other weapons
of mass destruction is real.

Like everyone else,

we thought that
when the Cold War ended,

we no longer had to worry
about nuclear annihilation.

In many ways,
the threat has become

more complex and dangerous.

In addition to the risk
of nuclear exchange,

we now have serious
and urgent concerns

about the security of weapons
and bomb-making materials.

We are threatened by the risk of
proliferation of these weapons.

Senator Nunn has agreed
to join me in these efforts,

and we are proud to announce
that he has accepted

the position of co-chairman

of the Nuclear
Threat Initiative.

We can think of no better person
to lead this effort.

Senator Nunn, as we all know,

is one of the world's
most respected security experts.

The initiative
Ted has asked me to lead,

which we're calling
the Nuclear Threat Initiative,

is committed to the mission
of strengthening global security

by reducing the risk of nuclear

and other weapons
of mass destruction

and by preventing their spread.

Since the dissolution
of the Soviet Union in 1991,

the world has faced a challenge
without precedent in history.

The collapse of an empire
containing thousands of nuclear,

chemical, and biological weapons

and thousands of tons
of the materials needed

to make additional such weapons.

In addition, tens of thousands
of scientists and engineers

who know how to
make these weapons

have a very hard time
figuring out

how they're going to provide
the basic necessities

for their families.

Ted has been very generous
in assuring us

that, uh, we will have a floor,

a minimum of at least
$50 million a year

for the next five years.

And I--
he is a man of his word.

We're not trying to lock him up
in a legal contract

where we immediately sue if
we get one penny less than that.

Uh, that's not the nature
of the relationship.

I believe him. I trust him.

Uh, he is absolutely dedicated
to this purpose,

and I'm sure that we will have
that kind of budget.

Uh, I'm sure that
he also watches, uh,

his holdings on
the stock market,

uh, every now and then
in determining his philanthropy,

and we can all hope that, uh,
Time Warner and AOL

- do well in the future.
And I, I think--
- (laughter)

(shutters snapping)

And the 250 million,
long story short,

we were given the stock when
it was $50 a share, as I recall,

and it went down to $10 a share.

(stock market bell ringing)

So, he put up 250 million,

became worth about 75 million,

and, um,
uh, that lasted us long enough

to get other, uh,
contributors to really come,

come to the table,

including, most significantly,
Warren Buffett.

Ted's a believer.

He believes he can stop
nuclear proliferation.

He believes he can do something
to impact global warming.

I mean, this is a guy
who really believes

he can make a difference.

And that is so unusual
in this world.

And he does it
with integrity.

So, I-I think that's--

that's what
makes him so unique.

I never got the network
here in the United States

that I wanted,
one of the major networks,

but I'm very close
to getting one in Russia.

You know, so--

- And I'll just
move over there, goddammit.
- (laughter)

And I'll keep on truckin'
because Russia needs me

a lot more than
the United States does anyway.

John Malone:
Well, I know later on,

he had two TV stations
over there that,

that followed the breakdown
of the Soviet Union.

And I-- uh...

I believe one of them,
curiously enough,

was, uh, was with Putin

in St. Petersburg.

And I don't know
the exact timing on this,

but, but it says,
Putin took on the oligarchs,

you know, one of which was
Vladimir Kaczynski.

Uh, he reached out to Ted
to purchase NTV,

and he was being forced to sell,

and Ted dispatched me
over there to negotiate.

And it was interesting
because, uh,

my negotiations were...

uh...

with Gazprom.

I remember when
I was on the Cato board,

uh, they had some
free enterprise gathering,

and Putin
made the comment of, uh--

somebody went up
to him and said,

"You know,
freedom of the press
is an important part

of a capitalist society."

And Putin said, uh,

"Well,
it hasn't hurt the Chinese any."

The absence of freedom
of the press, so...

I kinda had concluded
when I did leave that, uh,

they had all the cards,
and I had none. (laughs)

I was hold--
I was holding a poor hand,

and it was time for me to leave.

And it was, uh, actually the
last time I'd been to Russia.

But, I know that, uh, Russia
became a pretty dangerous place,

and I think Ted eventually
decided to pull out.

Jimmy Brown:
When we was kids,
I mean...

I mean, going to
elementary school and all,

I mean, uh, we had to, uh,

we had to come home
in the afternoon,

cut the wood,
get the water.

You know, we didn't
have running water.

We didn't have all
that kind of stuff, you know.

And Jimmy came to me
and he says,

"I got some stock.
I want you to help me

figure out
what to do with it."

I said, "Good, Jimmy.
Come on by the office."

So, he came up to see me,

and he presented
these stock certificates,

old stock certificates.

I said, "Where'd you
get these, Jimmy?"

And he said,
"Well, I loaned Ted

- $10,000."
- (cash register dings)

And I said, "Wow, let me
figure out what this is worth."

- It was worth well over
a million, closer to two.
- (cash register dinging)

And I said, "Jimmy,
this is great." I said,

"This is like
a rags-to-riches story.

"This is,
this is really phenomenal.

Your friendship has, has created
this amount of wealth for you."

And Jimmy said,
"You don't understand."

He said, "When I,
when I loaned this to Ted,

He was broke."
(laughs) He said,

"I didn't expect
to get anything back.
I-I risked this money."

And I said,
"Well, you're right.
You, you deserve it."

And he says, "When I'm gone,
I wanna leave it
to a foundation."

And he said,
"I want to educate

"one white kid
and one Black kid

and rotate back and forth."

And I said,
"Man, that's-- let me get you
in touch with a lawyer.

That's just great, Jimmy."

He was really
Ted's closest friend

or, you know, just closest...

I don't know what
to call Jimmy.
He was everything.

He was great.

(player yelling in Maori)

presenter 1:
Cappy Pongia doing the haka.

(crowd cheering)

(slapping)

(chanting in Maori)

(team joins in)

(chanting continues)

(beating palms)

(chanting continues)

- (chanting stops)
- (crowd cheering)

presenter 1:
Well, don't the crowd love it?

presenter 2:
That is good stuff, isn't it?

presenter 1:
The Kiwis laying down

the traditional
Maori challenge.

(triumphant music playing)

Ted Turner:
At the end of August,
I flew to Brisbane, Australia,

for our 5th Summer
Goodwill Games.

And as our coverage of
the Goodwill Games continues

here at (indistinct) Beach,
I'm Ernie Johnson,

joined by the guy who
created the Goodwill Games,

- Ted Turner.
Good to see you again.
- Great to see you.

What was the decision-making
process that said,

- "Hey, let's go to Australia"?
- Well,

- part of it was money.
- (Ernie laughs)

- I'm stunned.
- (both laugh)

The burning question
on everybody's mind,

the future of
the Goodwill Games.

Well, it's, uh,

it's-it's really too early,
too early to say.

The top management
at AOL Time Warner

i-is not gonna make
a final decision

until they, uh,
see the results of the--

results of the games.

Are you trying
to sell them on it?

Well, of course.
I've-- You know,

I've been a great believer
in the Goodwill Games.

- (birds chirping)
- (snake softly hissing)

I can hold a snake.
You know, it's no big deal.

It's... kinda... scary.
(laughs)

But if you've handled one snake,
you've handled them all.

And you have in the course
of your career, I would imagine.

- Well, thank you, Ernie.
- (chuckles) Alright.

- It's a real pleasure.
- It's been great to
see you again.

Thank you so much
for spending some time here,

and here's a photo opportunity
for the ages.

(triumphant music playing)

Ted Turner:
As I made the long flight
back to Atlanta,

I tried to rest,
reflecting on

all that had happened
over the past 20 months.

But, on that evening
of September 9th, 2001,

I tried to convince myself

that things
could only get better.

Carol Lin:
It is 8 a.m.
in Salisbury, North Carolina,

7 a.m. in Chicago,

5 a.m. in Calaveras County,
California,

where the news is being made

on this Tuesday,
September 11th.

From CNN Center in Atlanta,
this is CNN Live At Daybreak.

- Good morning,
I'm Vince Cellini.
- And I'm Carol Lin.

Ted Turner:
On the morning of
September 11th, 2001,

I was in my CNN Center office

with my television
tuned in to CNN.

- director: Camera two.
- Carol Lin: Yeah.

This just in,
you are looking at, obviously,

a very disturbing
live shot there.

That is the World Trade Center,

and we have unconfirmed reports
this morning

that a plane has crashed

into one of the towers
of the World Trade Center.

CNN Center right now is just
beginning to work on this story.

Ted Turner:
CNN began showing
images of smoke

coming out of one of the
World Trade Center towers.

The initial report said
it might have been

a small plane accident.

Vince Cellini:
Well, you can see these pictures

it's obviously, uh,

something devastating
has happened.

And again,
unconfirmed report

that a plane has crashed
into one of the towers there.

We are efforting more
information on this subject

as it becomes
available to you.

Ted Turner:
I had trouble understanding
how a crash like that

could happen
in downtown Manhattan.

- reporter: People
are running, hold on.
- anchor: Hold on just a moment.

We got an explosion inside the--

reporter:
The building's exploding
right now!

- You got people running
up the street!
- anchor: Okay--

reporter:
I don't know what
the hell is going on!

Ted Turner:
Then I saw on my monitor

another plane go
into the second tower

and instantly thought,
we're at war.

anchor:
One of our producers said

perhaps a second plane
was involved.

Ted Turner:
I felt like I was watching
Pearl Harbor live.

(indistinct frenzied chatter)

I immediately went downstairs
to the CNN studios

to offer what support
and encouragement that I could.

I ran into Walter Isaacson,
who had replaced Tom Johnson

as the CEO of CNN,

and suggested that he should
put the regular CNN feed

on Headline News as well.

- Are we running this
on all the network?
- Yeah.

(overlapping chatter)

- Override Headline News, and--
- Walter Isaacson: We did.

Headline is going with it,
but also Airport

- is going with the--
- Ted Turner: Good, absolutely.

Isaacson:
Yeah, Airport's on his
post tonight, so we will--

That's good.

What do you think about
the entertainment report?

Isaacson:
Uh, I don't think
it's necessary.

I think every, you know,
I think there are 12 networks
now running this,

- and I just don't--
- Ted Turner: Right,
I-I know there's enough.

I just--
It's just a thought.

- It was an airplane--
- Right.

Um, the State Department's
on fire, and, um--

Ted Turner:
How the fire started there?

(indistinct overlapping chatter)

Has anything else
happened in New York?

Is there another fire?

One of the Twin Towers
fell over.

Ted Turner:
One of the towers fell?!

staff member:
About from the point
where it was hit, so--

The smoke--
Oh, that's what--

that's why
the smoke's on the--

- No! God, the--
- And we have some people,

CNN people,
who are unaccounted for
who may have been hit

- by the building collapse.
- Excuse me.

They, they were down
there in the street?

(indistinct overlapping chatter)

Well, you know, I,
I wonder if this gonna be
any bigger than this?

- It could--
- Could be.

Who could do this?

There are any number
of terrorist groups because--

No country would dare do it.

- I mean...
- You're right.

- ...the nuclear response.
- Right.

I mean, we could blow 'em
off the face of the earth.

- It's gotta be
a terrorist group.
- Yes, sir.

- Like the Taliban
or something.
- Yes, sir.

But, it's gotta be a big one.
I mean, pretty big, right?

- Absolutely.
- This is a gigantic operation,

- and we had no inkling
of it, right?
- No.

- Was there any warning at all?
- No, sir.

- No rumors or...?
- No, sir.

(overlapping chatter)

speaker:
Jody? Who was the mayor during
the World Trade Center bombing?

He was a former--
He was a former deputy mayor.

(overlapping chatter)

Jody: Randy Mastro.
Randy Mastro, the Deputy Mastro.

(rumbling)

reporter 1:
There has just been
a huge explosion.

We can see, uh,
a billowing smoke rising.

There was a cascade
of sparks and fire

and now, this--

It looks almost like
a mushroom cloud explosion.

It's huge.

And I, you know,
I cannot see behind that smoke,

obviously, as you can't either.

The first tower in front
has not changed.

And we see this extraordinarily
and frightening scene

behind us of
this second tower

now just encased in smoke.

Reports now of major fire
at the Pentagon

and that the Pentagon
is being evacuated.

reporter 2:
Capitol building
has been evacuated.

reporter 3:
We're told that there was
a credible threat

on the White House as well.

reporter 4:
The White House
is being evacuated.

reporter 5:
And the Treasury Department
has been evacuated,

striking at the heart
of the national government.

reporter 6:
All airports
across the country,

every airport
in the United States,

has been shut down.

A report now, it was a plane
that crashed into the Pentagon.

As the FAA and the government
tries to figure out

exactly what has happened,

what is at risk,
who is behind it,

are there more attacks
yet to come?

- (distant rumble)
- And there, as you can see,

perhaps the second tower,
the front tower,

the top portion
of which is collapsing.

(rumbling)

Good Lord.

There are no words.

You can see large pieces
of the building falling.

You can see
the smoke rising.

You can see a portion of the,
the side of the building now

just being covered,
on the right side,

as I look at it,
covered in smoke.

This is just a horrific scene
and a horrific moment.

(distant sirens)

The president,
who was in Florida today,

is en route back
to the White House.

He took off a short time ago.

The White House itself
has been evacuated

on the basis of what
the Secret Service says

was a credible threat
on the mansion itself.

(siren whooping)

We believe now that
we can say that both,

that portions of both towers

of the World Trade Center
have collapsed.

staff member 1 (on phone):
We saw most of
the senior staff come out.

We have not seen the
security staff

that we would recognize,
anyway, but...

- (sirens blaring)
- (overlapping chatter)

staff member 2:
Do it now! Do it now.

(chaotic chatter continues)

(overlapping chatter)

- No, we don't. We do not.
- staff member 3:
Seems like you're better now?

staff member (on phone):
People began yelling,
"Run, run."

Make sure you heard
about that plane in the air!

We got a guy who says there's
another plane in the air in DC.

staff member 4:
I got it! We got it. We got it.

We see helicopters
circling the area.

dispatch (on phone):
United 9-3, have you got
information on that yet?

caller (on phone):
Yeah, he's down.

- dispatch: He's down?
- caller: Yes.

- dispatch: When did he land?
- caller: He did not land!

- dispatch: Oh, he's down-down?
- caller: Yes, somewhere up
northeast of Camp David.

reporter (on TV):
...has crashed in Pennsylvania.
Now, I don't--

(audio cuts)

(indistinct chatter
in control room)

Ted Turner:
The plane didn't--
and the pilots,

- didn't turn it
over to terrorists.
- Right.

(overlapping indistinct chatter)

staff member:
Alright, alright. Mike. Mike?

Ted Turner:
Now, but we're pretty north
even as it is. Yeah.

(chatter becomes
slightly muffled)

reporter (on monitor):
...has now been evacuated...

Ted Turner:
As tragic as those events were,

it was gratifying
to once again see

CNN performing
at such a high level

and at such
a critical moment.

Debbie Masterson:
His good ideas didn't stop

just because he-- his name
wasn't on some org chart

or, you know,

he didn't officially
have that responsibility.

The, you know, the passion
and the caring was there.

- (overlapping chatter)
- (phones ringing)

Ted Turner:
CNN didn't report
to me anymore,

and it was a strange feeling
to be on the outside

looking in at this company

that I had helped create.

Horn:
I can't imagine
what it was like for Ted

to have created CNN,

it was his brainchild,

have it flourish, sell it,

and then somehow
be out of the picture

as he's directing something
like coverage of 9/11.

I can't even imagine this.

Here's a guy who had
a global platform

with great respect,
great respect,

who could have used it

to inform,
educate people

about issues that
really critically,

I mean, in his mind,

critically important
for the future.

And it was snuffed out.

It was,
it was taken away from him.

(control room chatter swells,
stops abruptly)

I retired in '01
when we did the AOL merger.

Then I stepped in a year,
a year-and-a-half later,

and started running
the Braves day to day.

You know, I'll always
be thankful for the faith

he put in me to allow him
to be able to depend on me.

And, uh, so, we,
we had a great partnership

through all of that period.

I have made a judgment,

which I,
I believe to be correct,

that going forward,

the Time Warner shareholders
will be ex-- much better off

owning 45% of AOL Time Warner

- than 100% of Time Warner.
- (camera shutters snapping)

Ted Turner:
After months of
portraying our company

as nearly invincible,

in late September,

Jerry and Steve
confessed to investors

that they weren't going
to make the numbers

for the third quarter.

The market responded,

driving the stock down
to a new low.

I don't think Ted was
necessarily seeking revenge.

He saw an opportunity
at one point to remove Levin.

Ted Turner:
When I requested updates
or reports on corporate issues,

I rarely got what I asked for.

In the board meeting
the next day,
I was more restrained.

And then, Ted stormed in
and fireworks flew,

and he held nothing back.

And so, that was a,
that was a powerful meeting.

And I, I knew pretty well then

Levin was toast.

My colleague, best friend,

and new partner,
Ted Turner. Ted?

- (laughs) Alright. Well...
- (applause)

Glover:
Ted liked Jerry Levin early on,
and then,

and then,
people's opinion change,

especially when you feel like

you did get
a knife in the back.

And I think he felt like he
got a knife in the back.

And you know what?
I share that feeling, but...

Ted Turner: Jerry announced
his resignation in December,

explaining that he would
officially leave the company

in May of 2002.

- (slot machine jackpot
ringing, coins rattle)
- (applause)

I wanted to do one last
entrepreneurial thing.

I'm starting
a restaurant chain.

I'm-I'm--
Ted's Montana Grill.

Basically,
they're gonna be a bison--

specializing in bison burgers
and, uh, bison meat products.

We're gonna see if it works.

I'm, I'm hopeful that,
that it does

because I've got 32,000 bison,

- and, um...
- (audience laughter)

I'm trying to move some meat,
you know? I--

- (audience laughing)
- (Ted laughs)

Malone:
And that's Ted.

He's afraid that he goes out

with a failure at the end,

whether it's AOL or not, okay?

That he goes out a failure,

and that his original success
was a fluke.

And therefore,
"I'm gonna go start

"some other unrelated business,
and I'm gonna promote it,

"and I'm gonna make it
a success in a tough space,

"because I'm not a fluke.

"Because I know what I'm doing,
I'm good at it,

and I can do this."

And I think that was really

his attitude about
the restaurant business.

- (audience laughter)
- You're, you're
raising the bison,

and, and you had--
you, uh, to--

to feed the Montana Grills
that you've opened.

- Is that how it works?
- Well, I'm raising--

raising the bison
'cause I really like 'em,

but when I got up to 42,000,

I had to start doing
something with them

- because they keep breeding.
- (laughter)

So, we had to--

- We had to eat some of 'em.
- (audience laughing)

You know, like,
this, this business plan

doesn't look like
it makes any sense to me.

And he says, "Hey, pal."
He says,

"We got three foundations, right?

"Got three nonprofits.

"We got United Nations
Foundation.

"We got Nuclear Threat
Initiative.
We got Turner Foundation.

"What's wrong
with having a fourth,

a nonprofit restaurant?"

(laughs) That's Ted!

So, uh, he said, "We're gonna
make it profitable one day,"

and, uh, we did, so...

Ted Turner:
I love these animals,
and while it took me a while

to warm to the idea
of serving them as food,

I grew to realize
that the best way

to ensure that bison
would increase

was to get more people
to eat them.

Glover:
I think that Ted's views
are sustainability,

but also economic
sustainability.

We talk about that a lot,

and since he's such
a good businessman

and such a good
conservationist,

marrying those two
is something

that we deem essential
going forward.

George McKerrow:
By making them commercial,

there's a reason
for ranchers to have them.

Once we do that,
the gene pool starts to expand.

We've doubled
the size of the herd.

David Letterman:
You mind if I run down
a couple of the menu items?

How many Montana Grills
are there now?

- There are 40.
- Forty.

Now, here's something called

the fried bison
innard sampler, 3.29.

(audience laughing, groaning)

"A heaping stack
of bisony nuggets

- served with assorted
dipping sauces."
- Mm.

- "Happy entrails to you."
- That's-- You put that on there!

- (audience laughter)
- Letterman:
It's right there, Ted.

Right there.

- (laughter increases)
- (applause)

You got me.

(applause fades out)

(car rumbling)

In December of 2003,

Taylor Glover and I were
driving to a planning meeting

for Ted's Montana Grill

when Debbie Masterson
called me

with the news that
Jimmy Brown had died.

He was 79 years old

and had been ill
for some time,

but his passing was still
a surprise and a shock.

(birds chirping)

Sitting there in the car,
tears streamed down my face,

and instinctively,
I started to sing a song

I used to sing to Jimmy,

"The Three Bells."
The words go like this.

The Browns:
♪ From the village ♪

- ♪ Hidden deep in the valley ♪
- (birds chirping)

♪ One rainy morning,
dark and gray ♪

♪ A soul winged its way
to Heaven ♪

♪ Jimmy Brown
had passed away ♪

♪ Bum, bum, bum, bum ♪

♪ Just a lonely bell
was ringing ♪

- (vocalizing)
- ♪ In the little valley town ♪

♪ 'Twas farewell
that it was singing ♪

- (vocalizing)
- ♪ To our good old
Jimmy Brown ♪

(song fades out)

He never quit.

He never had a day off.

You know,
never went on vacation.

One time, I was out, um,

visiting Ted in Montana,
and, uh...

it was dark outside,
and it was blowing,

and it was snowing,

- and it was a blizzard.
- (wind blowing)

And so, I said to Jimmy,

"How do you like
being out here in Montana?"

You know, it's not exactly
his natural element

'cause he was
from Savannah. And he...

he said,
"Well, I tell you, Mr. Pete."

He made sure that there wasn't
anybody else coming or around.

He said,

"I'd rather be a lamppost
in Savannah, Georgia,

than be mayor of Montana."

When you would go to Avalon,
where Jimmy lived,

you know, you wouldn't go
to the big house first.

You know? You'd go
to Jimmy's house first.

And then you'd sit and
have a soda and talk with Jimmy

and see what's going on
in the world.

And he knew everything
about everything, you know?

He knew the problems
in the world.

He knew... politics.
He knew racism.

He knew, like,
a lot of...

Who we were,
in a lot of different ways,

came from, um, Jimmy.

And he was just
a super wise man

who you wanted
to spend time with

and wanted to talk to.

(Dixieland jazz-style
"When the Saints
Go Marching In" playing)

Ted Turner:
As Jimmy had requested,

we had a New Orleans-style
procession of musicians

and a horse-drawn casket.

My entire family
was there for his funeral.

And Jane Fonda
flew in as well.

He'd had
a huge impact on her,

just as he had on everyone
he'd ever met.

Pretty sure that it's the
first funeral I ever went to.

So, it was a time in my life

where I was old enough
to understand

what his passing meant.

And it was very emotional
for my parents.

It was very emotional
for my grandpa

and my aunts and uncles.

When my brother was little, um,
my parents would say,

"It takes a village
to raise a kid,"

and he said,
"No, it takes an army."

And I think for my mom
and my grandpa,

it was less of an army
and less of a village,

and it was just Jimmy Brown.

And I think
without Jimmy Brown, we--

our family wouldn't be
together like it was.

("The Three Bells"
by The Browns playing)

Masterson:
Ted started singing
the Jimmy Brown song and,

and became broken up.

And there were a lot of people

who knew it
and joined in and chimed in.

And, and it was sang and,
and, and you know,

it was a unifying, uh, time.

And, and it was such a--
it was just a beautiful tribute.

I basically learned about, uh,

being a good parent
from Jimmy.

I learned about being
a good sailor from Jimmy,

about being
a good fisherman from Jimmy,

about being a hunter from Jimmy,

about being an honest,
decent person from Jimmy,

about caring about people
from Jimmy...

Well, a whole lot.

Looking back,
I enjoyed every minute.

♪ May his soul find
the salvation ♪

And if I could do it over again,
I'd do the same thing.

I mean, I don't have
no regrets whatsoever.

Ted Turner:
Jim, I love you like crazy.

(stock market bell clanging)

reporter:
AOL Time Warner reporter losses

of $98 billion
for the 2002 year,

making it the largest
annual net loss

in US corporate history.

And it's just
that synergistic failure

that has caused AOL Time Warner
to suffer massive losses.

This past year alone,
the company announced

they had lost an astonishing

$99... billion!

(audience laughter)

We are here to announce
significant developments

in the continuing
corporate fraud investigation

involving America Online.

presenter:
"Washington Post" reporter
Alec Klein

explains what happened.

It became clear
that what was happening

was that AOL was inflating
its advertising revenue,

both before its merger
with Time Warner and after.

It was interesting because
these deals helped AOL

show, uh, growth,
incredible growth,

which was very important

as he was trying
to clinch this merger.

Uh, if,
if AOL had actually shown

some of the financial weakness
it was having at this time,

it could've jeopardized
the deal.

Time Warner could've pulled
out of the merger.

Uh, anyway,
so before the stories ran,

I had to tell AOL
what I had found.

So, in short order,
AOL went ballistic over this,

and they claimed
that I didn't understand

the information
I was looking at.

And they said that
it'd be a big mistake

if we ran these stories.

Uh, so, they hired
a high-powered law firm

to kill the stories
before they appeared.

And we ended up publishing
the stories last July.

Bob Pittman, who was
the chief operating officer
of the company,

resigned that day,
the first day of our series.

Then, AOL admitted

that the Securities
and Exchange Commission

was investigating
its accounting

because of our stories.

Then, AOL confirmed
that the Justice Department

was investigating as well.

And then, in short order,

AOL admitted
that it had, in fact,

inflated its revenue
by $49 million.

Then, they said the number
grew to $190 million,

and they ended up,
uh, revising

about two years
of its financial results.

In a criminal complaint
that was filed today

in the eastern district
of Virginia,

the government
has charged AOL

with aiding and abetting
securities fraud.

I mean, Time Warner
had the best law firms

that New York had to offer.

How could they possibly
have been snookered...

(laughs) pardon the expression,
like they were?

I mean, it's just...

I-I don't understand it.

Ted Turner:
Throughout my career,

I had always run
the company aggressively.

But, I always demanded
that we be honest.

Glover:
One thing he's always
been is honest, and,

as the day is long,
and overly honest.

And to be associated with
a company now

that, uh, had, uh,
had accounting schemes going on

that were, uh,
not only questionable
but were wrong.

Yeah, they rolled 'em.

Problem was, they merged them
with a company that was,

that was vaporware,

and... (laughs)
and, and evaporated.

Turner will retain
his post until May,

when he will step down to,
as a spokesman says,

"Focus more on his
nonprofit organizations."

Which sort of
begs the question,

how much more nonprofit
can you get

- than AOL Time Warner?!
- (audience laughter)

- (cheering and applause)
- 99 billion! D'oh!

Ted Turner: It was time
for me to move on.

But, as I contemplated
this move,

something still
didn't feel right.

I had lost all this money,

been fired from my job,

and now I was going to resign
from the company.

Steve Case:
We announced the merger

to create the first global media
and communications company

of the internet century,
AOL Time Warner.

Ted Turner:
While the mastermind
of this disastrous merger,

Steve Case was still
the company's chairman.

And so, he began to work with
other institutional investors

to oust Steve Case

because he felt Steve Case,
as the head of AOL,

should have known
what was going on.

So, uh, as you probably know,

Steve Case ended up resigning
in January as a result,

in part of this.

And it's kind of incredible
'cause it's three years later,

and the largest merger
in US history,

all the key players are gone.

Ted Turner:
I made the announcement

that our annual shareholders
meeting in May

would be my last.

It was nice that the event
was held in Atlanta.

They played a flattering
video of my career

and gave me a warm send-off.

- (audience laughing)
- There's nothing worse
than being old and broke,

particularly when you've been
old and rich, you know?

Not good.

Hard to get a job
when you're over 65, I know. I--

Before I started
the restaurant business,

I went out to see,
and nobody made me an offer.

They said, "You're too old."

You live by the sword,
you die by it.

Anyway, what it's done

is free,
free up my time

to work on philanthropy
and trying to make the world,

uh, a better place.

Pan-Global Oil keeps dumping
sludge into the Atlantic Ocean.

That burns my ass!

Forget it, Ted.
There's nothing you can do.

Maybe I can't,

but Captain Planet can!

- (foreboding music playing)
- Captain Planet!

- Captain Planet!
- (yelps)

Yeah, let's sludge the hell
outta the Grand Canyon.

- Yeah. Is that Ted Turner?
- (whirring)

boss 1: I think it is.
The hell's he doing?

boss 2: I don't know.
He's on one of those zip lines.

- Oh, yeah. Is that what
they're called? Zip lines?
- Yeah, zip lines.

- Yeah, I always thought
it was-- Ah!
- Captain Planet!

You got glass in my eye!

- (bear roars)
- Sam Donaldson: And just
look at what else

Turner wouldn't mind
restoring here.

(roars)

How about the most
fearsome creature

on the North
American continent,

Ursus horribilis,
the grizzly bear.

If there were grizzly bears
here, it would make me happy.

Well, the grizzly, of course,
if it encounters a human

in a certain condition,
kills it.

That's exactly right.

And, in my opinion,

that's just a risk that we, uh,
we have to take.

Donaldson:
Turner's environmental
master plan

also includes reviving
prairie dog colonies

and bringing back
the black-footed ferret.

Already, he's rebuilt
and restored

miles of riverbanks
and stream beds,

so crucial to the survival
of native species of trout.

Ted Turner:
And another thing
that we're doing

at the Turner Foundation,
we're one of many people,

we-we've started, uh,

what we call an
Energy Futures Coalition

that, um, includes
the coal companies,

the automobile companies.

It includes
the environmental organizations

and the industries that,
that are affected

working together
to come up with

an alternate energy program
for the United States,

so we can move away from
our dependence on fossil fuel,

both because we need to do it

from an environmental
standpoint,

and we need to do it from
a peace and security standpoint.

(audience laughing)

- (laughs)
- I surrender.

I, I work on nuclear weapons.

I'ma let you
take care of the tax.

- How about a carbon tax?
- It's too goddamn complicat--

No, I am for a carbon tax.

I think we should have
a, a carbon tax

and refund it, uh, to--
on people's income tax.

- Ralph Nader: Okay.
- I think the polluter should pay

because if
the polluter's paying,

he's got more of an incentive
to cut back on the pollution.

With coal, you know
you're gonna get killed,

and, and, and with nuclear,
you have a chance
of getting killed.

But, at least you have a chance
of not getting killed, either.

One of the problems with, uh,
with our form of government,

and, and really, it's a,
it's a flaw in ourselves,

is that we're not real good
at dealing with problems

that are way off
in the future.

We're real good with dealing--

You know,
as soon as 9/11 happened,

I mean, we got the Department
of Homeland Security,

and everybody's running
around trying to,

well, see that
it doesn't happen again.

I agree. That's great.

- (laughter)
- Thank you.

- Oh! Mamma Mia!
- Safer: Whoa!

Ted Turner:
That's a real nice fish.

Safer:
Life is good for Ted Turner.

He's not your average
old age pensioner.

This most restless of men
jets around the world...

- Here we go.
- Safer: ...promoting
good causes,

dreaming up
new business ventures,

and dropping in on
his dozens of properties

scattered about the hemisphere.

But, you still have
a lot of girlfriends.

I still have... some.

- (snickers)
- I'm dating.

Ted Turner:
But I really had a great time.

I've had a great life, and I'm
having a great life right now.

In America,
we've emphasized that, uh,

how much money you have
and how much you spend

is what determines
how happy you are.

That's not right.

The thing that really
determines your happiness

is your relationships.

With your family,
with your friends.

His legacy
is his kids, for sure.

♪

Fonda:
As he's aging,

he wants to know...

(voice breaking)
that he will go out

with the love of his children
and his grandchildren--

(sighs, whispers)

That may not always have been
important to him,

but it's important to him now,

and so he's doing
what he needs to do.

Ted Turner:
I don't need any more stuff.

- (soft laughter)
- Only thing I tell my family,

'cause they wanna get you
Christmas presents,

is the one thing I do like,

the only thing that
I can use more of

is framed photographs
of my grandchildren,

and children.

We're gonna have
dinner tonight, huh?

- Yeah, that's true. (indistinct)
- I think-- Yes, sir. Thank you.

- Will you shake my hand?
- (laughs)

I decided that what would be
really exciting to do,

donate a billion dollars to
the UN causes myself.

(applause, cheering)

I mean, who wants to miss
a night with Ted Turner?

Not me. The man is way more
rock-and-roll than I am.

Even now. Unpredictable.
Uncompromising.

Genius innovator. Yes!

Especially
at birthday parties.

And you've two tonight.

Ted's,
who's about to turn 80.

Happy birthday, your dudeness.

And his baby,
the UN Foundations,

which is turning 20.

Oh, these kids,
they grow up fast!

Ted Turner:
Tim and his team have
accomplished a great deal

in the years since we created
the UN Foundation.

I'm particularly proud
of the work

that we've done
to fight malaria,

a preventable
and treatable disease

that kills more than
one million people every year.

One person dies from malaria
every 30 seconds.

Now, I've known Ted

since the earliest days
of our work together

in the fight
against HIV/AIDS.

UN Foundation's become

the UN's strategic partner,
uh, since that time,

connecting the UN
to activists like myself,

and individuals, businesses,
philanthropists,

that when working together can,

must drive progress

on some of the biggest
challenges of our time.

(soft music playing)

He is one of these

larger-than-life personalities

who is also down to earth.

So, he dreams, he dreams big,

but he dreams
whilst he's awake.

reporter: And over the years,
his own Turner Foundation

has awarded countless grants.

Ted has allowed us to give

over $363 million

in order to make this world
a better place.

(crowd cheering)

Barack Obama:
And we must pursue constructive
relations with Russia

on issues of common concern.

Now, one of those issues
that I'll focus on today

is fundamental
to the security of our nations

and to the peace of the world.

That's the future
of nuclear weapons

in the 21st century.

The existence of thousands
of nuclear weapons

is the most dangerous legacy
of the Cold War.

Nunn:
Well, I think we wouldn't be
stretching modesty too far

if we said that NTI
played a big role

in what became
the Prague speech

because we have
been advocating

getting nuclear materials
under control.

Today,
the Cold War has disappeared.

But, thousands of
those weapons have not.

In a strange turn of history,

the threat of global nuclear war
has gone down,

but the risk of a nuclear attack
has gone up.

(somber music playing)

More nations have a-acquired
these weapons.

Testing has continued.

Black market trade
in nuclear secrets

and nuclear materials abound.

The technology to build
a bomb has spread.

Terrorists are determined
to buy, build, or steal one.

Obama went
to the United Nations.

They passed a Security Council
resolution with Russia

and the United States
both participating.

I believe Ted went
to that meeting.

I went to it.

Uh, and we basically
sat there and watched,

and a lot of that had
come right out of NTI.

I don't know how many years
I've got left,

and I wanna live long enough

to see global
nuclear disarmament.

Goddammit,
that's what I want,

and I'm asking the rest
of y'all to help me. That's--

- (laughter)
- That's what I want
for my 80th birthday.

(applause)

I said, "Well,
there's some golf courses,

and there's some other things
on my bucket list I wanna do."

And Turner,
who's more deaf than I am,

he said,
"What'd you say, Dames?"

I said, "I have some things
on my bucket list

that I do wanna do
now that my knee is fixed."

And he said, "Your what?"

I said, "My bucket list!"

And he said,
"Your fuck it list?"

I said,
"No, Ted. I said, Ted,

that I have some things
on my bucket list."

And he said,
"I don't know what that is."

I said, "Well, people
who aren't billionaires

"and who've not done everything
that there is to do in life

"and have maybe a few things
they wanna do

before they kick the bucket."

I said,
"That's a bucket list."

And he looked perplexed.

And I get on my walker and...

(laughs)

and hobble into the bathroom.

And when I get through,

I open the door,

and I'm startled because
Turner's standing there.

And we're-- (laughs)
we're nose to nose.

He said, "I've got
a bucket list, Dames.

I didn't realize
what you were talking about."

He said,
"I'm gonna make it

"so that none of the little
kids in the world go hungry.

I'm going to ban
nuclear weapons."

I said, "Well,

"most people have
a bucket list of things

"that they actually think
they can achieve,

"like playing
a certain golf course,

"or any number of things
you can do

"that may be difficult to do,

but if you work at it,
you can do 'em."

- I can't, my memory--
- (laughter)

That's another thing
as you get older.

- Yeah.
- I'm 71. Your memory goes.

- (scattered laughter)
- And, and, and...

I, I can't hear,

I can't smell,
and I can't see.

But, I've still got taste
and feel left.

And you can get by with that.
I mean, you know.

(audience laughter)

I memorized, um...

At, at, at,
at that time, I, I...

I'm trying to remember the,
the name of the, um...

the book about the, um,

guy that's in, in,
in a dungeon...

and in the dark, and, um...

- audience member:
"The Count of Monte Cristo"?
- host: Is it, "The Count--"

- "The Count of Monte Cristo."
- host: That's what
I was thinking, yeah.

And something else
bad happened,

but I can't remember
what it was.

My memory at 71
has gotten so bad

that I can't remember
whether I got Alzheimer's or...

- What's the other one?
- (laughter)

Parkinson's or Alzheimer's!

- (Ted laughs)
- (applause)

Couple of friends said,
"Well,

"you might not be here
for your 80th, and, um,

"and, and certainly
some of your friends won't be,

so you better go ahead
and do it."

So, that's what I did.

(applause)

(applause dies down)

(laughs) Wow.

They said this was gonna be
a big deal, and it really was.

(laughter)

Anyway, but I, I, I do, um,

I do miss it.
I really, really do.

And, um,

this has been a,
a real shot in the arm for me,

and I'm probably gonna live
a few more years

- because of tonight.
- (laughter)

Thank you. Thank you all.

(applause)

(cheering)

(audience fades out)

CNN reporter:
This is CNN Breaking News.

So, um, I hate to have
to report this.

The breaking news just in at CNN

is that actor Robin Williams
is dead at the age of 63

from an apparent suicide.

We were living a nightmare.

reporter:
That nightmare at its worst

in the months
leading up to his suicide.

The 63-year-old was secretly
battling depression,

anxiety, and paranoia,

which drove him
to take his own life,

hanging himself with a belt.

His autopsy later revealing

he was suffering from
a debilitating brain disorder,

Lewy body dementia.

Lewy body dementia
is a complex disorder

with many different
presentations.

You can see very
dramatic effects in thinking,

emotions, and behavior.

Susan Schneider Williams:
My favorite movie
of Robin Williams

was Robin Williams being
a human being.

- Not an actor.
- reporter: Right.

Williams:
Best movie in the world.

Koppel:
The confusion,

the episodes
of outrageous behavior,

the euphoric highs
and dark lows

were initially diagnosed as
symptoms of manic depression.

(birds chirping)

Turner says that was
a misdiagnosis,

but he openly acknowledges

having a progressive
brain disorder called

Lewy body dementia.

Can you tell us what that is?

Ted Turner:
It's a, um,

mild case of...

what... people have
as Alzheimer's.

It's similar to that,
but not nearly as bad.

Alzheimer's is fatal.

Thank goodness
that I don't have that.

But, I also have got, um...

(inhales sharply) What's...

I can't remember
the name of it.

That's alright.
Tell me what the--

That's dementia.
I can't remember what my...

- what my disease is.
- (Koppel laughs)

It's an unpleasant thing
to remember.

- It's bad.
- Koppel: Yeah.

physical therapist:
Six! Down and hold...

Koppel:
Ted Turner begins most mornings
these days with some yoga.

He has never been a quitter.

His willingness to be shown
on network television

in what is certainly
a diminished state

is a testament to courage

and a surprising
absence of vanity.

Ted, still,
he's got the willpower,

uh, in spite of the Lewy body
that he's dealing with.

I tell him, "Look,

"maybe you're not
at full capacity now,

"but Ted Turner at half capacity
is more than

99 and 9/10% of the people
in the world at full capacity."

We went to Kazakhstan,
and he wanted to go on a walk,

and I remember walking
out of the hotel

and the kinda guards
out there said, "Don't go

beyond this, the fence."

And he said, "We're going."

We did. I didn't know
what was gonna happen,

but, I mean, he, he,
he doesn't--

He doesn't like
to be constrained.

And he doesn't like
the constraint

of not having
these meetings in person.

So, it had an effect on him,

but it never stopped
his tremendous desire,

uh, to basically save, uh,

save humanity.

As you get older now,

as you go into...

the last few chapters

of your life,

- do you ever think
about suicide?
- Ted Turner: No.

I've got five children
and 14 grandchildren,

and I wouldn't put
them through that.

That was painful. I'm--

It was painful for me,
I know, when my father did it.

And I'm not going to, uh,

even think about doing
anything like that

for my children
and grandchildren.

Uh, is there a final thought you
wanna make before we retire?

I'd like to thank everybody
for coming out here,

and I'd like to thank
the, uh, Foundation here

for this nice award.

And the opportunity to share
a few thoughts with you

and get everybody
pumped up to go out there like--

- This is like a little
halftime speech. We're--
- (laughter)

We're gonna go out in the
second half and kick their ass.

(laughter and applause)

♪ Happy birthday ♪

♪ To... you ♪

(applause)

I've loved every minute of it,
every moment.

In college, I won
just about all the time.

Hopefully first of a number
of World's Championships
that we'll win.

I like it, and I think
the players do, too.

Everybody likes it.

reporter:
The press noted
that Cup Race fans

had found themselves
a folk hero.

Someone yelled
"Turner for president!"

Ted Turner:
I dedicate the news channel

for America,
the Cable News Network.

- Letterman: And Cable News
Network is not making dough.
- Mm-mm.

(audience laughing)

How do you support
yourself, Ted?

♪

Ted Turner:
While I'd never
been in business

primarily for money,

when I became a billionaire,
it did feel good.

Ouch!

- (smacks)
- Cut that out.

Ah-ah!

They're just being
playful, obviously.

Part of my desire
to own this land

was to make sure
it was never developed.

Well, I'm raising the bison
'cause I really like 'em,

but when I got up to 42,000,

I had to start doing
something with them

because they keep breeding,
so we had to,

- we had to eat some of 'em.
- (laughter)

I'm a multi-faceted person.

- I've got a lot of
different personalities.
- speaker: I don't believe--

- You oughta see me at
midnight on a full moon.
- (laughter)

Here it comes. (growls)

I think it'd be tragic
to just be remembered

for making a lot of money.

I decided that what would be
really exciting to do,

donate a billion dollars
to the UN causes myself.

♪

Are we gonna make
the right choices

that will allow us to exist
for another million years,

here, on this beautiful paradise
of a planet that we're on?

Or are we gonna
turn it into a desert

and end up blowing
ourselves to kingdom come?

The choice is ours.

You live by the sword,
you die by it.

Let's keep our fingers crossed

and hope that Captain Planet
and the Planeteers

can save the planet.

I think I ran harder

and faster in my life

than, uh, most people do.

I will do whatever is
necessary to survive.

I mean, the only way
they're gonna get rid of me,

uh, is to put a bullet in me.

- Mike Wallace: "Turner, veer--
- Yeah.

Wallace:
"Veers dangerously toward...

- "Insanity." Well...
- Wallace: ...insanity."
Oh, you read that?

I read it. I read it. I mean,
I expected it from him.

If they think it's bad
for women to want sex,

then why don't
they cut the heads off

the little whackers
of the 10-year-old boys
over there, too?

- (press laughing)
- You know, and make it, uh,
make it an even-Steven deal.

Who's got the first question?

You're right,
I get in more trouble, I--

I wish I didn't say some of
the crazy things I've said.

The thing that really
determines your happiness

is your relationships.

With your family,
with your friends.

I love this world of ours.

It's a beautiful,
wonderful place

that deserves taking care of.

And in order to be able
to take care of it,

the first thing we have to do

is learn to live in peace
and harmony and cooperation.

(inspiring music playing)

Thank you all
for being part of it,

and God bless you.

- (crowd cheering)
- (music ends)

presenter (on PA):
Ladies and gentlemen,
Ted Turner.

(applause)

(light music playing)

♪

(music fades out)