[jazz music]
♪ ♪
[cheers and applause]
- From the Penn & Teller Theater
at the Rio Hotel in Las Vegas,
here's our host, Brooke Burke.
♪ ♪
- Welcome to "Fool Us."
Penn and Teller are smart guys,
but they don't know as much as you think.
Some viewers think that Penn and Teller
know ahead of time which magicians
are gonna be on the show.
They don't.
Other people think they know which tricks
they're gonna see.
They don't.
They see the magician and the trick
at the same exact moment as the rest of us.
That requires some bravery and maybe even a little stupidity.
But let's focus on the first part,
as we bring out our legendary duo,
Penn and Teller.
[cheers and applause]
♪ ♪
Don't be mad at me, boys.
We're going to have fun tonight.
So speaking of bravery, trying to win a "Fool Us" trophy
and a slot in Penn and Teller's Las Vegas magic show
is this magician right here.
♪ ♪
- I learned magic on the streets of New York.
I'm talking about the guys who did the three-card monte.
This was magic in the wild, expert sleight of hand.
When you're trying to rip somebody off,
no room for failure.
You can get killed.
You had to be perfect.
It was such an education.
These guys were amazing at what they did.
In my life, I've had money, and I've had none.
And I came up with this invention.
It could have made millions, but in the middle of the deal,
the company went bankrupt.
That was probably the worst day in my life.
But as life would have it, I landed a job
as a network television producer.
Life was great again.
And then, out of nowhere, my life collapsed.
I got hit by a car, and my wife found someone else.
And I found myself a single dad, no money,
with my daughter, nowhere to go, and living in an RV.
It ain't over until it's over.
This is, like, my 15th round, you know?
I think the only way for me to possibly be in the game here
is to go back to my roots.
It's those formative days of watching
those guys on the street.
I want to bring that street to Penn and Teller.
[dramatic music]
[cheers and applause]
- Please welcome magic man Joe Monti.
[applause]
- Wow.
Look at this, an entire audience to scam.
[laughter] I mean, to entertain.
Hi.
By the way, by a show of applause,
how many people here have ever been to New York City?
[applause]
It's where I'm from.
And how many of you have heard of that game
or familiar with the game three-card monte
where they throw the three cards around?
Cool, cool.
You're in the right place.
Those street scoundrels, they use sleight of hand,
magicians, to steal your money, OK?
So tonight, I want to educate you
on why you should never play that game.
But there are two people here right now,
who actually in a Run-DMC video,
a very famous video called "Tricky,"
they were those street scoundrels.
And those two brilliant street scoundrels
are Mr. Penn and Teller right here.
[applause]
- [laughs]
- So if I may, I'd like to show you the game,
show you why you should never play.
[hip-hop music] And you're a big audience.
So I don't want to use those little tiny cards.
You can't see them.
So--so I did something special for you.
Yeah, yeah.
♪ ♪
I got the really big cards.
Can you see that?
Isn't that cool?
I feel actual size now.
[laughter]
Diamonds is the money, 2 and 3 only there to confuse you.
Diamonds--follow the ace of diamonds.
That's the money card.
It's very simple.
These street scammers are on the street.
They mix the cards up like this,
like that, and like this.
And then they do something called the monte move.
I shall show you the monte move.
It's like this. [clears throat]
[laughter]
Watch the ace.
Hoo, ha.
That was it.
Did you see me put the ace there?
You did?
No, you see, that's a 2.
See, the ace is over there.
Did I move too fast?
I'm sorry. I'm from New York.
I talk too fast. I move too fast.
I'll slow it down.
[low bassy note]
♪ ♪
[low voice] The ace.
[normal voice] All right, one more time.
Here we go.
So we mix them like this, like that,
like this, like that again.
There's a reason why you're missing it.
So please watch the monte move.
♪ ♪
Here we go.
Oh, you know, I'll make--
I'll make it easy.
Is that better?
OK, look, I'll even stick it up a little bit more.
Look how high that card is right there.
So watch the ace.
I'm gonna place it right here in my pants, OK?
Just like that.
OK, did you see me put the ace there?
You--what do you mean, no?
Look, I really did.
Isn't that cool?
Come on, isn't that great? I love that.
[applause]
♪ ♪
OK, here's the answer.
I know most of you probably know
because I got three cards.
It's three-card monte.
If I had two cards, it would be easier.
So see, sometimes instead of moving one to the bottom,
I move two.
That's called the trouble lift.
If you miss it, you're in trouble.
[laughter]
So if I've got three cards, there's no way
that you might know the exact order of the cards.
So to be fair--
I promised I would be fair--
OK, I'll just use two cards and make it the two-card monte.
So here we go.
Where's the ace, top or bottom?
- Bottom.
- Yeah, because I didn't do anything yet, OK?
Put in a monte move like this.
♪ ♪
OK, now watch.
Remember, when I do this, that's the monte move.
So here we go.
Watch closely.
Hup, hup, hike.
Where's the ace, top or bottom?
No, look, it's not here at all.
Isn't that cool?
No, I mean it.
Look, it really-- it's not here at all.
[applause]
♪ ♪
Yes. Look, it's way over here.
That--thank you--
is known as one, two,
and three-card Joe Monti.
Thank you very much.
[applause]
- Joe Monti, everyone.
[laughter]
Hi, Joe.
How different is street magic in New York City
in comparison to TV magic here in Las Vegas?
- They won't beat me up if I cheat them.
- They might. [laughs]
- Oh, they might, yeah.
- They might, if you fool them.
Have you seen these shoes?
- OK, I need those.
What a beautiful outfit.
Look at this outfit. It's amazing.
- Thank you.
[applause] Thank you.
- Beautiful.
- I think we look pretty amazing together.
But your shoes might be--
your shoes are just slightly cooler than mine.
- Yeah, yeah.
- All right, Joe, let's see if your monte moves
have earned you a "Fool Us" trophy.
- OK. - Boys, be nice to him.
I like him. - OK, we'll be nice.
But, you know, it's only so nice you can be
to a guy who's doing three-card monte.
There is a--there is a limit to how nice you can be.
You know that, Joe. - Mm-hmm.
- And you also know, which just makes it so gutsy,
that you came out here--
you know that we know a lot about three-card monte.
And you also may not know we also did
public service announcements in New York on TV
to try to stop people from getting--getting scammed.
- Oh, I don't--
- So we know a lot about this.
So I'm gonna say it's a wonderful routine,
and we really love you, and love your whole story,
and love the whole presentation.
But I got to say, we know the Achilles' heel
of this particular trick. - Mm-hmm.
- And I'm gonna ask you something,
and I want you to answer us honestly.
And that is, if we were to walk up there,
could we examine those three cards?
- Yes.
[audience laughs and chatters]
- Uh--wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
Wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute.
- Are you sure?
- I--don't do a thing.
Don't move.
Because you are a scammer, and we don't trust you.
Stand right there. - I got him.
- Take your left hand, move it closer to Brooke.
Closer to Brooke. - I'll hold it.
- Keep that right hand right there.
- Find some--get some-- - We are coming up.
We are coming up. - Switch the cards for me.
- We're not letting you do anything sneaky.
- Guys. - I won't.
- This is a little aggressive. [laughter]
OK.
- Jeez.
[laughter and applause]
- Boys? - I work hard.
- OK, you fooled us.
[cheers and applause]
- We have a winner!
Aww.
That makes me so happy.
Joe Monti, everyone.
See, it even matters to the tough guy.
You deserve that. - Thank you.
- You are so much fun.
Joe Monti, everyone.
[cheers and applause] Congratulations, Joe.
Aww.
Oh, it's raining trophies tonight.
Well, it rained one trophy.
But the night is young.
Penn and Teller take on more magicians when we come back.
Don't go anywhere.
♪ ♪
[jazz music]
♪ ♪
- Welcome back.
If you're just joining us, you missed a fooler,
but don't worry, because the night is young.
See how Penn and Teller do with our next act.
♪ ♪
- [speaking Mandarin]
[crash]
[medical machine beeping]
[applause]
- Please enjoy the graceful and amazing magic of Ding Yang.
[inquisitive, quirky music]
♪ ♪
[applause]
[dramatic, sweeping music]
♪ ♪
[cheers and applause]
- Ding Yang.
Wow, wow, wow.
That was so beautiful.
I have to ask you, what is it like
to be able to tell such a beautiful story, a narrative,
with movement, with your body?
- That is powerful. That is so powerful.
- [speaking Mandarin]
- She says I always want to do the best for the audience.
When the audience give me applause, I feel so happy.
And so, you know, and I want to say thanks for the audience
to give more energy for her.
[cheers and applause]
- Let's give it to her. Thank you, Ding Yang.
All right, Ding Yang, we are gonna see
if Penn and Teller were fooled by your trick.
- Oh.
Ding Yang, how amazing.
I know you're working through a translator,
so I want to make sure this is very clear:
Ding Yang, you were mother[bleep] incredible.
[cheers and applause]
- [speaking Mandarin]
[laughs]
- Thank you so much.
- And this is one of those acts you can hear in the room that
the audience was completely blown away by every moment,
and I wanted to just stand up and scream at them
that no matter how impressed they were,
they should have been more impressed.
This is an act that the more you know about magic,
the more amazing it is.
It's just astonishing.
- Boy, you translated that fast.
- Yeah. [laughter]
I translated the mother[bleep] for sure.
[laughter]
[applause]
- I mean, Teller worked
with the best dove magician in the world,
which was Johnny Thompson,
to learn to do dove productions with his hands.
But you are doing this stuff with your feet.
And anyone who's ever tried to work
with sleight of hand with doves
cannot imagine how hard that would be with your feet.
And the whole act just looks beautiful.
We were astounded every single instant, every part of this.
But astonished is not the same as fooled.
And although, um,
everything was just beautiful and perfect,
working with doves,
you tend to have a pretty good idea
where they come from and what's being done.
So with kind of a broken heart,
I say you astounded us,
but I don't think you fooled us.
- She says I know the audience like her,
and Penn and Teller like her,
but she can put in the Chinese magic and come to this stage.
She felt very, very happy and very proud.
Thank you.
[cheers and applause]
- Thank you so much.
You didn't fool them, but you are a winner, no matter what.
We're so lucky to have you. Thank you.
Ding Yang, everyone. Thank you so much.
Thank you.
Thank you, Ding Yang.
Penn and Teller are gonna perform
an amazing trick for us.
But first, they have to take on a few more magicians.
More "Fool Us" after the break.
♪ ♪
[jazz music]
♪ ♪
- Welcome back. Looking for our next act?
Well, this magician would like to say hello.
♪ ♪
- By day, I'm a professor
at the Georgia Institute of Technology.
Mathematicians all know that mathematics and magic
are often closely related.
For instance, the math behind cryptography
is very similar to the math behind perfect shuffles.
Do a perfect shuffle eight times,
you get back to exactly the order in which you started.
Is that magic, or is it math?
I guess it's both.
In the classroom, I like to do magic
that relates to the math that we're studying
because it's more fun than just
writing equations on the blackboard.
With super smart students all around me,
I have to go the extra mile to make my magic more fooler.
That experience should come in handy.
Penn, Teller, let's see if you can crack my code.
[applause]
- Put your hands together for Professor Matt Baker
and his magical students, Penn and Teller.
- All right, in just a moment, you're going to be playing
a game with one of these packets of M&Ms.
Penn, please choose whichever packet you like.
Place it right over here.
And we won't be needing the rest of these.
[laughter]
Now, Penn, since this is a magic trick,
I need you to make a prediction.
Who do you think is going to win the game, you or Teller?
- Teller.
- OK.
I like the unexpected modesty there.
- [laughs]
- And, Teller, you get to make a prediction as well,
which is what the margin of victory will be.
Now, I don't want you to just say a number out loud.
I mean, not that you would.
Instead, we're gonna do this Vegas style.
So, Teller, I'd like you to place the die
on whatever number you like, but keep it hidden
so no one can see and then cover it up, OK?
And just tap me on the shoulder once you've done that.
♪ ♪
All right.
Oh, and I almost forgot.
I brought along nametags for you guys.
So let's see.
Teller, you get the one that says winner.
And, Penn, sorry, you get the one that says loser.
- I've worn this before.
[laughter]
- Well, we're almost ready to play the game.
But first, you each need to choose three of these colors.
And so, Penn, if you would,
just say stop whenever you like.
- Stop. - Right there.
OK, and Teller, if you would please cut and complete.
♪ ♪
OK, perfect.
Pick them up like you're playing a game of cards
and deal them back and forth.
♪ ♪
All right, square those up, gentlemen.
- These are mine?
- Those are yours.
And now it's time to play the game.
- OK.
- So, Penn, this is the candy packet
that you chose, correct?
♪ ♪
Now,
this is a totally free choice.
I want you to divide these candies up
evenly between yourselves.
Ready, set, go.
♪ ♪
- You're getting behind. There's 10.
- All right.
Now, Penn, even though you picked yourself
to be the loser, I want to give you
every possible chance to win.
So would you like to swap out any of your candies?
- Uh, yeah, I'll give--
I'll give Teller four blues.
- OK. - And I'll take the browns--
- OK.
- In honor of Van Halen.
[laughter]
- So Penn gets those browns.
- Mm-hmm. - Teller, you get those.
Now, it's time that I explain the rules of the game.
[laughter]
So each candy that matches one of your colors
will earn you one point. - Mm-hmm.
- So, Teller, you ended up with
blue, green, and yellow.
♪ ♪
Now, Penn gave you a whole bunch of those blues.
Good for you.
So you have points for all of those blues.
You did not get any greens or yellows,
and the orange does not score you a point.
Let's see which ones you're playing for.
So you've got brown, orange, and red.
So you get--
there's four points for browns,
two oranges, and one red.
So you have 7 points, correct?
- Mm-hmm.
- And, Teller, you have 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 points.
- Mm-hmm.
- So just as Penn predicted,
the winner of the game is indeed Teller.
[applause]
♪ ♪
But remember, Teller made a prediction as well,
which is what the margin of victory would be.
Now in the game you guys just played,
the final score was 9 to 7--
- Mm-hmm.
- Which means that Teller won by exactly 2 points.
Teller, for the first time, please lift up the bowl
and show everyone your prediction.
♪ ♪
audience: Whoa!
[applause]
♪ ♪
Ladies and gentlemen, just as I expected,
our master magicians totally nailed that prediction.
But the question remains, Penn, Teller,
did you fool yourselves doing it?
- We'll go think about it.
- Thank you so much. - Thank you.
- Ladies and gentlemen, Matt Baker.
All right, boys, get to work.
So you're a professor and a magician?
- That's right.
- So do those two go hand-in-hand?
- I feel like they do.
Mathematics and magic go together in the sense
that there's a real analytical side to both.
Hopefully, people are excited
to see me pull out a trick in class,
and I think they're just excited that their professor
is a real person that does things
outside of solving equations.
- Well, let's see if Penn and Teller have fooled themselves.
- Okay. - Are we ready?
All right, let's do this, boys.
- Ah, professor, professor.
Boy. - Hi.
- Ah, sometimes people really make us work on this show.
It was unequivocally a great trick.
Usually, things that are procedural
and have all that stuff going on get--get dull,
and it really doesn't.
You created a really beautiful thing.
And the mathematics--
ah, we've just been busting our brains on that.
But there was that moment with the blue M&Ms
where I traded all the blue M&Ms over to Teller.
And I think that might be what gave him the edge.
And that die thing, having Teller have any choice--
when he lifted that thing up, it's really an electric moment
with the audience.
You just feel them going pow as that big punch line comes.
And we went through all the math
that we could in our heads.
And we went through the-- the few magic moves
that we think we caught.
And like a professor of mathematics,
we kind of added it up.
And, boy, you created a great trick,
but we don't think you fooled us.
- Matt, do they know the method to your magic?
- I think so.
They're really smart guys, too.
- Oh.
Well, you're a smart guy as well.
And we really enjoyed that. - Thank you.
- Matt Baker, everyone. Thank you so much.
- Thank you. Thank you, guys. - Thanks a lot.
- Thank you.
[laughter and applause]
- I need a minute to ask Penn and Teller--
or maybe more than a minute--
just how that last trick was done,
but we'll be right back after this.
So don't go anywhere.
♪ ♪
[jazz music]
♪ ♪
- Welcome back, everyone.
Just when you think you've seen it all,
this next magician comes along.
♪ ♪
[applause]
- He's silly, and he's from Chile.
Give it up everyone for Arturo Fuenzalida.
[applause]
- Hi, guys.
Thank you so much for having me here tonight.
So before I show you what I prepared,
I wanted to share something that I've been dealing with
before going on stage.
Because it's kind of funny, right?
It may seem that I am, like, super shaky and nervous,
but it's not actually me who's shaking.
I swear, it's not me.
It's the--it's the coin purse, actually.
Yeah, I don't know exactly why, but the coin purse
just tends to get a little bit shaky, you know,
and a little bit nervous before going on stage.
And it's not easy to calm it down, you know?
I tried, for example, with just a quick meditation,
like, OK, purse, let's just breathe in...
[inhales and exhales] And out.
But it doesn't work, right?
I also tried, you know,
with, you know, just massages like this,
but it doesn't seem to work, either.
So it's kind of spooky.
I even tried with, you know, just--
calm down, it's just a TV show!
But it won't listen, you know? [laughs]
So I was thinking that maybe we should all together just prove
to the coin purse that we are all peaceful,
chill, and loving human beings,
and that there's nothing to be afraid of.
So on the count of three, we are all together
going to go like this, shh.
OK, that makes sense, guys?
Even you, Penn and Teller, OK? So on the count of three.
1, 2, 3, all together.
all: Shh.
- It worked.
It really worked.
Thank you, guys.
Thank you.
I had no idea you could calm a coin purse.
What you're about to see,
I also didn't know it could possibly happen.
But it does.
[quirky music]
♪ ♪
- Shh.
[cheers and applause]
- Arturo Fuenzalida, everyone.
Oh, my gosh. Wow.
What?
Wow.
I'm fantastic. How are you?
- Fine. I've had a great time, actually.
Thank you all.
- So what was it like, the process of having
the opportunity to be here to perform for us today?
- Well, it was pretty crazy.
I had to rehearse a lot in Chile.
And I have--you know, I work as a lawyer,
so I don't really have time, you know?
So I have to work all night practicing.
I had to wake up early every day since, like, three months.
And I had to have everything super ready
for tonight's performance.
So yeah, it's been a rush, actually.
- OK, Arturo,
it's time to find out if you're taking a trophy
back to Chile.
Ready, boys? - Hi, guys.
- Hey, Arturo.
I'll tell you, the audience loved you.
You have a magnetic personality.
You just grabbed them right away.
It's a really great routine.
And we have never--
you can check me on this, Teller.
Your history is better than mine is.
I don't believe there's ever been
a coin magic act
where the magician brought his tongue into it.
- [laughs] - Is that true?
Yeah, yeah.
You can go all the way back in history.
No one ever said, hey, I'm doing a coin routine.
Maybe I'll rip out my tongue.
I just don't know where that came from, what idea you got,
but it looked really, really great.
- Thank you. - And the tongue is so--
so kind of connected with witches and the dark arts.
And, ah, it's just-- it was just really creepy
and really funny and really good.
And you had really wonderful sleight of hand.
You also had sleight of brush.
And you also had sleight of tongue.
And you had sleight of other stuff
we're not gonna talk about.
But it was all played together beautifully.
And I think I snuck a few things in there
that you should have figured that maybe we figured,
but we love the routine,
but we do not think you fooled us.
[audience awws] Oh, they're turning on me.
They're turning on me.
That's what the game's about! Shut up!
[applause]
- Arturo, I don't know what Penn said,
but maybe that makes sense to you.
Do you think you fooled them?
- No, I don't think so.
They are the best. [laughs]
- Oh.
Well, we loved it.
We loved it.
- Thank you. Thank you. - Great job.
Arturo Fuenzalida, everyone.
[cheers and applause]
We couldn't possibly say goodbye
without a trick from two of magic's all-time greats.
See Penn and Teller take center stage when we come back.
♪ ♪
[jazz music]
♪ ♪
- When people ask Penn and Teller what's their secret
to longevity, they always say the same thing, vitamin C.
Here with a little help from a citrus fruit
are the zesty Las Vegas legends,
Penn and Teller.
[cheers and applause]
- We're gonna do a classic of magic called
Bill in My Head trick.
And I need to borrow a bill from someone,
but I want someone with a really
clean, kind of fresh single.
You'll see why--not all wadded up and kept in your pants
for three weeks, somebody that has a nice single dollar bill.
I'm not gonna take it from you. I'm going to buy it from you.
Who has a bill in the audience here?
Anybody? I want to go up close.
You got a bill? And does it look nice?
Show it to me. Show it to me.
Get it out and show it to me
and see if you can get the wrinkles out a little bit.
Oh, that's really clean.
That's--come on up here. Yeah, come on up here.
That's--that's perfect.
Boy, you just got that from a machine or something.
Yeah.
Let me see your-- let me see your bill here.
Oh, this is-- this is really nice.
So what you do is you stand right here.
And what is your name, our newest friend?
- Katie.
- Now I'm going to take your bill,
and I'm gonna, as I said, buy it from you.
You can keep that. That's mine.
Put that right in your purse there.
We're gonna use your bill right here, Katie.
And come right over here.
This is the Bill in My Head trick.
Right over here. Teller, this is Katie.
Stand right there between us.
And we're gonna take your bill and put it here.
But because it's the Bill in My Head trick,
first, I want to get you to create my head.
Take that lemon, Katie, and draw me on that lemon.
Draw my head.
Not my whole body, just my head.
I'll pose for you.
[laughter]
Does my nose look precisely obscene?
Well, that's OK. Go ahead.
[upbeat music]
OK, well, that's the mustache. And that's my mouth?
- Yes. - There we go.
This is going to be your Bill in My Head, Katie.
Now, Katie, the bill has serial numbers in two places, OK?
I want you to be able to recognize this
as the same bill.
So I'm gonna rip off one of the serial numbers here
so that you can keep that.
So you see those two serial numbers match?
Put one right down here.
And then Teller is gonna take the other part of your bill.
So Teller's got one part of the bill.
You've got the other part right here as a receipt.
So you'll be able to tell that it is the same bill,
the bill that I bought from you,
that nice, clean bill you had at the beginning.
Now watch him carefully as he rolls up
your bill into a little tube.
There's no secret hole in there or anything,
but Teller's made a little spot there.
Watch this as he pushes the bill
right into my head,
right into the lemon head right there.
And it's right in there. See?
Now, will you put these gloves on please, Katie?
You're gonna thank me for this later, believe me.
And we're gonna put this right here, the cutting board.
OK, and we'll put your--
your receipt right there.
And, Katie, take that lemon.
I want you to cut it very carefully.
Cut it about--almost halfway, but not quite.
And then just rotate it so you can pull it apart like that.
OK, Katie?
OK, there you go, Katie.
Yeah, right about-- not too far.
Now rotate it a little bit
so you can go further and further.
It's gonna be two nice halves.
The Bill in My Head trick,
and, oh, you just cut right through my nose.
That's OK.
The nose is important. Good.
Cut right through there. Yep.
Oh, good, good, good, and then put the knife down.
And tell me, Katie, what's inside that lemon?
- Nothing.
- Well, there's lemon.
- Seeds. - That's weird.
- Well, just squeeze the lemon onto your gloves please.
There you go.
And you remember when I started this trick
and a couple of times since then,
what did I say the name of this trick was?
- Bill in the Head.
- The Bill in what? - The head.
- The Bill in My Head, didn't I?
Yeah, yeah, take those tweezers.
And would you put a little lemon on them too,
just to make them nice? Squeeze it on there.
Yeah, yeah.
Now, Katie, do you see something green in my nose?
Do you? You don't?
Way up there? Look up there.
- Oh, yeah.
- You see something green up there?
Very carefully-- because you can kill me--
with the tweezers,
just pull that green thing out of my nose carefully.
[audience shouting, groaning]
- Oh!
- [laughs]
[applause]
- Now, Katie, would you open that up, please?
♪ ♪
And what is that
that was in my nose, inside my head, Katie?
What was that? - The rest of the bill.
Now, Katie, take that serial number,
the one you brought up here,
hold it up in that space there.
Make sure that the things match, just like that.
And then hold it up to the camera
so they can see that the serial numbers are exactly the same.
That is the bill that I took from you
that went inside my head.
Can you see the two serial numbers?
Can you see your numbers?
They should match there exactly.
Hey, Katie, even though I bought that bill from you,
you can keep it, Katie.
You take the bill. Take the bill.
Go right back to your seat.
That's Katie right there,
the classic Bill in My Head trick.
- Oh, my goodness.
Amazing.
Penn and Teller with a trick that you should not try at home.
- No, no.
- We're gonna sanitize everything on stage
and get ready for the next episode.
We'll see you soon, everyone. Good night.
- Thanks, Katie. - Oh, my goodness.
[applause]