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Acquired Live at Radio City Music Hall (Presented by J.P. Morgan)

It’s finally here! Today we are releasing Acquired’s first “concert film” — the full video recording of our Radio City live show from this summer with Jamie Dimon, Andrew Ross Sorkin, New York Times CEO Meredith Kopit Levien, Barry Diller, and cameos from around the Acquired Cinematic Universe including Christina Cacioppo, Ben Clymer, and Howard Schultz. *Sponsors:* - Live Show Presented By: J.P. Morgan: https://bit.ly/acquiredJPMPs14 - Shopify: https://bit.ly/ShopifyACQ25 - ServiceNow: https://bit.ly/acquiredsn *More Acquired:* - Get email updates: https://www.acquired.fm/email and vote on future episodes! - Join the Slack: http://acquired.fm/slack - Subscribe to ACQ2: https://pod.link/acquiredlp - ACQ Merch Store: https://www.acquired.fm/store 0:00 Intro and Welcome 4:50 Jamie Dimon 57:17 Intermission 58:30 Andrew Ross Sorkin 1:00:36 Meredith Kopit Levien 1:20:15 Acquired Wordle 1:22:45 Trivia with the Audience 1:25:20 Barry Diller 1:56:32 Closing, band, and curtain call 1:58:47 Post-Credits Sequence ‍Note: Acquired hosts and guests may hold assets discussed in this episode. This podcast is not investment advice, and is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. You should do your own research and make your own independent decisions when considering any financial transactions.

Ben GilberthostDavid RosenthalhostJamie DimonguestMeredith Kopit LevienguestBarry Dillerguest
Nov 5, 20251h 59mWatch on YouTube ↗

EVERY SPOKEN WORD

  1. 0:00 – 4:50

    Intro and Welcome

    1. BG

      I can't believe the show sold out without us telling anyone what's happening.

    2. DR

      I know, right? [laughing] I hope, uh, I hope people aren't disappointed.

    3. BG

      Should we have told them at least one guest or, like, released a detail or?

    4. DR

      Uh, I like it, you know? It's Broadway. It's theater. It's, uh, you're in for a show.

    5. BG

      Come see Acquired as a show.

    6. DR

      Yep, the suspense, the mystery! Which train are we taking again?

    7. BG

      Uh, I think it's the B.

    8. DR

      B. B, nice.

    9. BG

      New York really does, does feel like the center of everything.

    10. DR

      You know the famous New Yorker cartoon about how New Yorkers see the geography of America? [laughing]

    11. BG

      No, no, no.

    12. DR

      That it's, it's the island of Manhattan in the cartoon, and then there's the Hudson River, and then there's just California on the other side of the Hudson River. There's nothing in between. [laughing] We've got a little bit of time before the show. What do you think about a hot dog?

    13. BG

      I'd get a hot dog.

    14. DR

      All right, let's do it.

    15. BG

      Thank you!

    16. JD

      No problem.

    17. BG

      It is my favorite thing to do when I come to New York.

    18. DR

      It's the best.

    19. BG

      Spend some time in Central Park, and you just, like, walk around all day, pop out, get bagels. I was trying to think, what was the first listener live thing we ever did?

    20. DR

      I think it was the GeekWire conference in Seattle, and then we did the WeWork in San Francisco in the Tenderloin.

    21. BG

      It was about 100 people.

    22. DR

      Yep, the PA system went out halfway through.

    23. BG

      Someone ran to Best Buy, I think.

    24. DR

      Yep, picked up a new PA system. That was amazing. We've come a long way.

    25. BG

      We've come a long way. Should we do it?

    26. DR

      Let's do it.

    27. SP

      [upbeat music] New York City, please put your hands together for Ben Gilbert and David Rosenthal! [crowd cheering] Who got the truth? Is it you, is it you, is it you? Who got the truth now? [crowd cheering] Is it you, is it you, is it you? [crowd cheering]

    28. BG

      Hello, Acquired listeners. [crowd cheering]

    29. DR

      Ooh!

    30. BG

      We are so, so excited to have you all here tonight for our live podcast episode recording. [crowd cheering] So all right, David, should we do it?

  2. 4:50 – 57:17

    Jamie Dimon

    1. DR

      first conversation: there is really only one active CEO today here in America who transcends leading his company and really is also looked to as a leader for our country.

    2. BG

      His company is now worth around eight hundred billion dollars, and not only is it the most valuable company in New York, but it's the most valuable company east of the Mississippi.

    3. DR

      So for tonight's big conversation, please welcome the chairman and CEO of JPMorgan Chase, [crowd cheering] Jamie Dimon. [upbeat music] Jamie, it's great to have you here. [upbeat music] Right here. [crowd cheering]

    4. BG

      Well, this feels appropriate. [laughing]

    5. JD

      [laughing] You guys dressed up for me.

    6. DR

      [laughing]

    7. BG

      [laughing] You dressed up for us, too. Thank you. Well, we know you're a big history buff, and we consider ourselves historians above all else. So, uh, what we'd like to do here tonight is walk through the twenty-year story with you of sort of how you turned JPMorgan Chase from a bank among many to the most systemically important financial institution in the world. Are you game?

    8. JD

      Sounds great. Thank you. Yeah. [laughing]

    9. DR

      [laughing] We want to start in 1998.... You and your mentor, Sandy Weill, have just spent the past thirteen years building the modern financial institution conglomerate. Really, the, the, the blueprint for what JPMorgan Chase is today, except it's not JP Morgan, it's Citigroup. And everybody on Wall Street and the entire world expects that you are going to be named CEO of Citigroup in short order.

    10. BG

      This is 1998?

    11. DR

      1998. This is not what happens. Instead, you get fired, and you have to restart your whole career, everything, your whole life from scratch.

    12. BG

      Sorry to start here, by the way. [laughing]

    13. DR

      [laughing] But, but, but before we get into what you do next, what was the model that you and Sandy built at Citigroup?

    14. SP

      Okay. First of all, I am thrilled to be here. I want to congratulate these guys for building the Acquired. [clapping] Uh, it's a, it's a great, intelligent addition to what we need to learn in society. And so I would say it wasn't quite the model, because if you look at what we did at Commercial Credit, Primerica, which then Travelers and Merge, we were a financial conglomerate. We bought lots of companies and lots of different businesses. We fixed them up, we turned around, we made money, uh, and then we merged it with Citibank, which obviously was a huge bank. And, uh, you know, my view is I was-- we should skinny it down and kind of shed the parts that aren't that important to the rest of the company and keep the things that strategically belong together, together. It was one of my small disagreements with Sandy about the future of the company. And so, um, but it was big. It was making a lot of money. It was quite successful at the time, uh, and then I got fired. [laughing]

    15. BG

      So, so, so how are you feeling in that moment?

    16. SP

      When I got fired?

    17. BG

      Yeah, that moment.

    18. SP

      Well, you know, my wife is here, and I was hosting a hundred people, uh, recruiter-- recruiting kids in my apartment in New York City, same apartment I have now, and, uh, they called me. We have a management meeting Sunday at four PM that night, and Sandy and John Reed called me up and said: "Can you come a little early? We've got a bunch of stuff to talk about." I was the president and chief operating officer. I drove... I said, "I can't." They said, "Well, it's really important." So I drove up there, uh, and I sat down in the room with Sandy and John, and they said they want to make a few changes, and there are three of them. And they said, "We-- One, one, we want to make this person in charge of that." I said, "Okay, well, that didn't make sense to me." The second one, they wanted to make someone in charge of the global investment bank, which I was running. I thought it was another stupid decision. And the third is they said: "And we want you to resign." And I said: "Okay," because, you know, at that moment, I knew it was all arranged. The boards had voted, the press release was written, the management team was coming up. So I waited, uh, you know, for the management team to come up. I wished them the best. I said, "You guys have a chance to build one of the great companies." Uh, they all thanked me. Uh, they-- Sandy said, "You want to do the press with me?" I said, "Yeah, but I'll do it from home." Uh, so I went home, went to see my kids. They were like-- One of my daughters is here, too. They were, like, twelve, fourteen, twelve, and ten. And I walk in the front door, and, uh, I tell them, you know, I, I was fired. And the youngest one says, "Daddy, uh, do we have to sleep on the streets?" [laughing] I said, "No, no, we're, we're okay." And the middle one, who's always obsessed with college for some reason: "Can I still go to college?" I said, "Yeah." And the one who is here, is the oldest one, said, "Great, since you don't need it, can I have your cell phone?" [laughing]

    19. BG

      [laughing]

    20. DR

      [laughing]

    21. SP

      And then that night, about fifty people came over. All the same people I just met, all the management team, bringing whiskey, and it was like having been at your own wake. And there's one really tall guy who came in, a very good friend of mine, and he looks, uh... And my, my daughter looks up and says: "Who are you?" He says, "I used-- I work for your daddy." And she says, "Not anymore you don't." [laughing]

    22. DR

      [laughing] Oh!

    23. SP

      And, uh, that was it. I was okay. You know, I was like, I tell people, "It was my net worth, not my self-worth, that was involved."

    24. BG

      And for anyone who doesn't sort of already know Jamie's story, you were the rising star. I mean, you were... Citi was the biggest bank. You were the heir apparent. I mean, this is, this was, like, unfathomable, and for you to take it this gracefully, uh, you know, it says a lot. So you're sort of wandering in the woods, as I best I can kind of reconstruct it, for about eighteen months. Is that right? Figuring out what's next.

    25. SP

      Yeah. I... You know, it took me a while to ex-exit and sign agreements and get out. They were kind of mean. Uh, but, and then I step in office, and it was late. I-- we went for a nice long vacation and stuff like that. Uh, when I got back in September, so that was six months later, I went to my... I started going to work. I had nothing to do, but I went from, you know, to nine to five and started calling people and thinking about what I'm gonna do. It was in the Seagram Building-

    26. BG

      Yeah

    27. SP

      ... so I'd go for lunch, uh, downstairs every day. And I, and I-

    28. DR

      At the Four Seasons.

    29. SP

      At the Four Seasons. And I explored everything. Started my own merchant bank. I could have retired, just teaching, uh, just investing, but I was forty-two.

    30. BG

      And you, you took a call about running Amazon, didn't you?

  3. 57:17 – 58:30

    Intermission

    1. SP

      Who got the truth? Is it you? Is it you? Is it you? Who got the truth now? Hmm. Is it you? Is it you? Is it you?

    2. SP

      Only ServiceNow connects every corner of your business, putting AI to work for people.

    3. JD

      [scoffs] Every corner?

    4. SP

      Every corner, Nick. [upbeat music] So Kate in HR... Hey, Kate ... can focus on people, not processes. Patty in IT is using AI agents to deal with the small stuff, so she can work on the big stuff. AI helps Jim solve customer problems before they're problems.

    5. JD

      Oh, so we all work better together.

    6. SP

      My work here is done.

    7. SP

      Excuse me, which way back?

    8. SP

      I started this brand because I was tired of being told "no," "no" to my dreams. [upbeat music]

    9. SP

      So I didn't have any design experience. I didn't have any business experience, but I really had this sort of belief.

    10. SP

      Running a business is really challenging, but I love it. [upbeat music]

    11. ML

      [cuckoo bird sound] This is so wild that I actually, from a dream, started a business. Whoo!

    12. SP

      We're Cheekbone Beauty.

    13. BG

      This is Super Ceramics.

    14. SP

      We're Finisterre.

    15. SP

      We're Eastside Golf, and we're powered by Shopify.

  4. 58:30 – 1:00:36

    Andrew Ross Sorkin

    1. SP

      Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back. [audience cheering] I'm Andrew Ross Sorkin, and this is a late-night edition of DealBook meets Squawk Box meets Acquired. Please welcome back to the stage, Ben and David. [audience cheering] Gentlemen. [upbeat music]

    2. SP

      Uh, Andrew,

    3. BG

      Hello.

    4. SP

      Hello, hello.

    5. BG

      Uh, it's so great that you're here. We're, we're glad to have you here, but why are you here?

    6. SP

      Yeah, well-

    7. SP

      We've, we've got this whole act two-

    8. SP

      I'm at the desk here. I'm used to being behind the desk.

    9. BG

      But we've got this, like, late-night talk show with iconic New York company CEOs.

    10. SP

      Right.

    11. BG

      Like, we're gonna be at the desk.

    12. SP

      Yeah. I had heard that you might be doing something with The New York Times, and I grew up there, you know. And so I just wanted to help you with, you know, notes, questions, research, whatever you were, you were working on.

    13. BG

      Yeah, I think-

    14. SP

      That's why I, I, I sat down.

    15. BG

      No, no, I, I, I mean, I think we, we got it. Uh, we, we did-

    16. SP

      We, we did a whole three-hour episode a few years ago about The New York Times. You don't, you don't need me that- you're-

    17. BG

      But I do really appreciate you coming, though. I mean, it means a lot.

    18. SP

      Okay, if you know so much, can we just do a little quiz?

    19. BG

      Uh, yeah, let's do a little quiz.

    20. SP

      A little New York quiz. [audience cheering] Uh, we'll have everybody participate. Here's a big question for you. Uh, what year was The New York Times founded? Do you know this?

    21. SP

      1851.

    22. SP

      Bingo. Bingo, bingo.

    23. SP

      It's top of mind.

    24. SP

      Okay, that's one. Question two: Who once defended The New York Times building from the rooftop with a gun?

    25. BG

      Yeah, Adolph Ochs.

    26. SP

      Nope. Nope, nope, no, nope. That was the original co-founder of the paper, Henry Raymond, but Ochs gets you style points. He bought the paper, by the way, from Raymond.

    27. SP

      Mm-hmm.

    28. SP

      Okay, this one, I wonder if this whole room is gonna know this one. Uh, what iconic New York location is named after The New York Times?

    29. SP

      Oh, Times Square. Of course. We have a billboard there.

    30. SP

      And then final question: Who is the most iconic CEO in The New York Times Company's modern history? And that person might be backstage

  5. 1:00:36 – 1:20:15

    Meredith Kopit Levien

    1. SP

      as we speak.

    2. BG

      We know this one.

    3. SP

      Yes, we do. New York City, please welcome the CEO of The New York Times Company, Meredith Kopit Levien. [upbeat music] [audience cheering]

    4. JD

      Well, you don't go up. You gotta go over there.

    5. SP

      Come here.

    6. JD

      It's great to see you. [upbeat music]

    7. SP

      Meredith, great to meet you. [upbeat music]

    8. JD

      [laughing] That was fun.

    9. SP

      A huge thank you to Andrew Ross Sorkin, everybody.

    10. BG

      Give it up for Andrew Ross Sorkin! [audience cheering]

    11. JD

      I'll go anywhere Andrew Ross Sorkin goes.

    12. BG

      And he is out late for a taping at 6:00 AM on CNBC, so-

    13. SP

      Yeah, gotta go get some sleep.

    14. JD

      I think he is. I think he is.

    15. SP

      Well, Meredith-

    16. DR

      ... It is great to have you here today. Uh, if there is one Acquired episode in the canon that is quintessentially, iconically New York, it's The New York Times Company, of course, and you guys, you're killing it. Uh, as we talked about in our episode, in 2008, the company was on the brink of death. You had sold your headquarters building, and here, in the few short years since then, you are the largest digital subscription newspaper in the entire world. You are the only standalone global newspaper company left, market cap of almost ten billion dollars, an all-time high.

    17. BG

      Publicly traded, anyway.

    18. DR

      Publicly traded. Things are going great.

    19. BG

      Is that a, that's-

    20. ML

      Is that a question? [laughing]

    21. BG

      No.

    22. DR

      Is that a... [laughing]

    23. BG

      So, so tonight, what we wanna do-

    24. ML

      I mean, keep going. Keep going.

    25. DR

      Yeah, yeah, yeah. We'll just... You just sit there, we'll just talk about you. [laughing]

    26. BG

      Uh, so tonight, what we wanna do, you know, it's been four years since our 2021 episode.

    27. ML

      Yeah.

    28. BG

      We wanna ask you about a bunch of things that have happened since then, sort of as an update for the Acquired audience and the Acquired canon. So first, how is the subscription business going, and what has stayed the same, and what's changed since that big 2014 innovation report that changed everything?

    29. ML

      Yeah. Um, well, thanks for having me. I'm so delighted to be here, uh, with you guys. Um, it's going well, it's going well. I think where you left off, we had about five million subscribers in 2021. We are closing in now on twelve million, and the company is growing, as you described, it's growing revenue, it's growing profit. I think more importantly, it's growing in its journalistic impact, it's growing in its, its cultural impact, and we really look out and see sort of growth possibility in, in all directions. Um, every week now, fifty to a hundred million people are coming to the Times website and apps. Some twenty million or so people listen to our podcasts and read our newsletters. We've got, like, a hundred and fifty million people who've registered with us and counting. That number is still growing. Millions of people use it every day, so that all feels like, like real growth possibility. Um, you ask about 2014, I'd say that's the year where we set on the course to, to kind of a long-term strategy about being essential in people's lives. Back then, print was still the lion's share, it was still the dominant engine of the business, and we were, we were still doing great at the journalism, but I will say we were getting our clocks cleaned by digitally native upstart journalism companies at building a big audience for that journalism. So I think you asked me what's different now. I would say, one, print is well... the newspaper is well inside of thirty percent of the business. Um, we've got a huge, engaged audience, as I just described.

    30. BG

      Wait, the physical newspaper is still almost thirty percent of the business?

  6. 1:20:15 – 1:22:45

    Acquired Wordle

    1. ML

      wider.

    2. BG

      All right, so we have something that we've prepared, if you're open to it.

    3. ML

      Is Sorkin coming back? [laughing]

    4. DR

      [laughing]

    5. BG

      He, uh, I believe he's back in his seat. We can, we can check. Uh-

    6. ML

      I wonder who you have there.

    7. BG

      We, we start-

    8. ML

      I'm scared, Sorkin.

    9. BG

      We started this conversation talking about games.

    10. ML

      Yeah.

    11. BG

      Uh, Wordle has taken an enormous amount of my time.

    12. DR

      [laughing]

    13. ML

      Good!

    14. BG

      We would like to take some of your time. Listeners, we asked the team at The New York Times to create a custom Wordle themed around something specific to Acquired. Are you game?

    15. ML

      I'm game. [laughing]

    16. DR

      [laughing] [audience clapping]

    17. ML

      I think, I think... I brought my glasses. I didn't know if it would be a big screen.

    18. DR

      I, I think this is the first live Wordle from Radio City Music Hall.

    19. ML

      Yeah, and I do want to say, I would have rather played Connections. [laughing]

    20. DR

      [laughing]

    21. BG

      [laughing]

    22. ML

      I'm so much better and faster at it. So much better. I'm not very good at Wordle. My mom smokes me on it-

    23. DR

      [laughing]

    24. ML

      -every time I play.

    25. DR

      Well, we'll give you a hint to get started. The word is very deeply related to a canonical Acquired episode.

    26. ML

      Okay. All right.

    27. DR

      [laughing]

    28. BG

      In, in other words, whatever your favorite starter word is a good place to start.

    29. ML

      And can they see what I'm doing?

    30. BG

      I think so. I mean-

  7. 1:22:45 – 1:25:20

    Trivia with the Audience

    1. ML

      [upbeat music]

    2. DR

      That was fun.

    3. BG

      It's great to see Meredith tonight.

    4. DR

      It was. It was also really great of The New York Times Company to make a Wordle for us. Great to get some Acquired trivia in there.

    5. BG

      So speaking of Acquired trivia, before we bring out our next guest, we wanna play a little, uh, game of our own here with some audience participation.

    6. DR

      Oh. [audience cheering] So we have a question for all of you here tonight. See if we can, we can stump folks in the audience. What is the most listened to episode in Acquired's history? In our ten-year history, which episode was the most listened?

    7. BG

      Feel free to shout out your answer. [audience shouting]

    8. DR

      Oh.

    9. BG

      Great.

    10. DR

      Uh-

    11. BG

      I'm looking for someone I know. Is that, is that Christina Cacioppo?

    12. SP

      Hi, Ben. Hi, David.

    13. BG

      Hey, Christina.

    14. DR

      Christina, great to see you.

    15. SP

      Great to see you.

    16. BG

      For anyone who doesn't know, Christina is the, uh, co-founder of Vanta, and I think a nine-year listener of Acquired?

    17. DR

      Yeah. OG, thank you. [audience clapping]

    18. SP

      I am.

    19. DR

      All right, Christina, what's your guess?

    20. SP

      See if I can remember my stripes. Um, is it the Hermès episode?

    21. DR

      Ooh, that is a very good guess. Definitely up there, but it is not currently in the number one spot.

    22. BG

      I mean, I'm hearing whispers back there.

    23. DR

      Do we have, do we have other folks who might wanna guess?

    24. BG

      Let's see. [audience shouting] There's a hand. Is that Ben Clymer?

    25. SP

      Hey, guys.

    26. BG

      Hey, Ben, good to see you!

    27. DR

      How are you, Ben?

    28. SP

      You too, guys. Happy to be here.

    29. BG

      All right, so Ben, for anyone who doesn't, who doesn't know, was indispensable on the Rolex episode. Uh, he's the founder of HODINKEE. He's, like, a world expert on watches. Good to see you, Ben. [audience clapping]

    30. SP

      Thank you, guys. Thank you. Um, so it's, it's, it's gotta be Rolex, right? [audience laughing]

  8. 1:25:20 – 1:56:32

    Barry Diller

    1. BG

      [audience cheering]

    2. DR

      Oh. We'll ask the same question next year, and, you know, we'll see. [laughing]

    3. JD

      [laughing]

    4. DR

      All right, our final guest for the evening is a CEO who, despite us having not yet covered his current company on Acquired, I think over the course of his over sixty-year career, has led more companies in and around the Acquired universe than just about any other human being in history. We've got-

    5. BG

      Fox-

    6. DR

      Fox

    7. BG

      ... ABC, Paramount, Expedia-

    8. DR

      Yep.

    9. BG

      Tinder and Match.com-

    10. DR

      Yep

    11. BG

      QVC, and the Home Shopping Network.

    12. DR

      Ticketmaster.

    13. BG

      Ticketmaster. I mean, this list is insane.

    14. DR

      We could go on and on. He's also one of New York's most legendary citizens, who, along with his wife, Diane von Furstenberg, has given so much to this city, including the High Line and, most recently, the Little Island. Please welcome the chairman of IAC, the one and only Barry Diller. [audience cheering] [upbeat music]

    15. JD

      Welcome, Barry.

    16. BD

      Thank you.

    17. DR

      Barry, great to see you. [upbeat music] Want a tip? [upbeat music] Barry-

    18. BD

      Why did she get a pillow and I don't?

    19. DR

      [laughing]

    20. BG

      She asked for one.

    21. DR

      She asked for one.

    22. BD

      Well, okay.

    23. BG

      Do you want one?

    24. BD

      It'll be on my rider next time. [laughing]

    25. BG

      [laughing] I think your rider was water.

    26. BD

      Yeah, that's it.

    27. BG

      It's a pretty simple-

    28. DR

      You, uh, you drove yourself here tonight, is that correct?

    29. BD

      Uh-huh. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Of course, I did.

    30. DR

      Wow! I-

  9. 1:56:32 – 1:58:47

    Closing, band, and curtain call

    1. DR

      Thank you so much. Well, that was a great way to end the night.

    2. BG

      What a night, David.

    3. DR

      What a night it was. Well, everyone, when we started Acquired 10 years ago, if you told us we would be playing Radio City Music Hall, I don't think in our wildest, wildest dreams we could've dreamed this big.

    4. BG

      No, it was a tech podcast with two-

    5. DR

      Yeah! [cheering]

    6. BG

      Yeah, come on.

    7. DR

      This has been amazing.

    8. BG

      So thank you so much to all of you for coming tonight and to listening to our podcast over the years. It means so much. Thank you so much to Jamie Dimon, Andrew Ross Sorkin, Meredith Kopit Levien, and Barry Diller. [clapping]

    9. DR

      Mm.

    10. BG

      Thanks also to our audience participants, [clapping] Christina Cacioppo, Ben Clymer, Howard Schultz, and surprisingly, Jamie Dimon again. [laughing]

    11. DR

      [laughing]

    12. BG

      Thank you to our host, JP Morgan, to Hermes for dressing us.

    13. DR

      And most importantly, thank you to the many, many, many people on the JP Morgan team who gave their days, nights, weekends for this. Thank you to our production crew. [clapping] There are hundreds of people who put on tonight for everyone. Come on out. [upbeat jazz music]

    14. JD

      One.

    15. DR

      One.

    16. JD

      Two.

    17. DR

      Three.

    18. JD

      And... Thank you to the lights and sound!

    19. BG

      Thank you, Mike Taylor! [clapping]

    20. DR

      And most, most importantly, thank you, Mike Taylor. Take a bow, Mike! [upbeat jazz music]

  10. 1:58:47 – 1:59:41

    Post-Credits Sequence

    1. DR

      Dude.

    2. BG

      We did it.

    3. DR

      We did it.

    4. BG

      What's your line of the night?

    5. DR

      Barry Diller saying, "It was all me." [laughing]

    6. BG

      [laughing] Yes. Or, or Jamie spoiling that Howard was here.

    7. DR

      Yeah, yeah, yeah.

    8. BG

      We had this whole thing planned, and he's like, "I think Howard Schultz is here."

    9. DR

      Right.

    10. BG

      And Andrew Ross Sorkin. No surprises.

    11. JD

      Great show, guys.

    12. DR

      I, I can't believe-

    13. BG

      Thanks so much, man.

    14. JD

      Thank you.

    15. BG

      I really appreciate it.

    16. JD

      Barry Diller's special.

    17. BG

      Oh, thanks.

    18. DR

      So great.

    19. BG

      Thanks.

    20. DR

      I can't believe we just played Radio City. Man-

    21. BG

      It's surreal.

    22. DR

      The world is a wonderful place.

    23. BG

      After-party?

    24. DR

      Let's do it.

    25. BG

      So is Jamie Dimon gonna run for president? [laughing]

    26. DR

      We'll see.

Episode duration: 1:59:41

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Transcript of episode 6sDYv7Ig-6Y

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