Happy New Year--
Happy New Year to you.
--to you.
Did you have a wonderful new year and holidays and all that?
I did.
I was home in New York for a month.
And I saw a bunch of Broadway plays and hung out with my son.
And it was very relaxed and fantastic.
So you're here now, right?
Because you were living in New York, and you came
back to do the show.
I'm just here filming.
And then I go back.
Oh, and then you back.
Yeah, so we have four more episodes to film.
So it must have been nice.
And it was cold there.
It was freezing.
I was bitter and homicidal.
I was.
It was like seven degrees.
And I was like, OK, what's going on?
That's why I can't understand why, now that you're back here,
you wouldn't want to stay here.
I love New York.
I love New York too, but I like warm weather.
I like the sunshine here.
So did you make resolutions?
I did.
I make them.
I never keep them.
But I feel like I should at least try.
So I say I'll do it, and then--
What are they?
OK.
They are, I will start meditating every morning.
I will exercise every day.
I will go out with my group of girlfriends on a regular basis.
I will get a fancy camera and learn photography
through a course.
Do you want me to do more?
Yeah.
I'd travel.
I'll travel, be open to more dating, and that's it for now.
That's it.
Well, that's a lot.
And what have you done so far?
I meditated this morning.
That's great.
That's good.
Do you do TM?
Do you have a mantra?
Will you give me one?
No, I can't.
You have to have some--
Yes, you can.
I know they say you need to have--
No, you need someone--
--like, a guru to give you a mantra.
It's just a sound, right?
No, no no no.
You need a-- anyway, it's very important.
I recommend to everyone that meditating is,
like, it's wonderful for you.
I'll go get me, you'll hook me up with a guy who'll--
I'll hook you up with a guy that--
--give me a mantra.
Yeah, we're going to have him on the show, Bob Roth.
I'm going to have him on the show.
And everyone's going to learn how to meditate
because it's very important.
So it's been-- this is crazy.
It's been years since you were on the show.
What is up with that?
Look at this picture of you having--
look at you.
And how old is he?
He's actually 13.
13?
You know that that show was the most memorable show,
daytime show, I've ever done in my life
because of Frosted Mini-Wheats.
Yes, I gave you Frosted Mini-Wheats.
You gave me about 40 boxes of Frosted Mini-Wheats because it
was my favorite thing to eat.
Look, can you see the picture?
I sure do.
And it was-- of course, it's your show.
And it was supposed to--
Where do I look?
It was supposed to cover me for my entire pregnancy.
And I was done by seventh month.
I mean, I looked like Montana by the end.
[INTERPOSING VOICES]
No, no.
So wait, so he's 13?
He's 13 years old.
That's amazing.
And he's doing stand-up, I heard.
He's doing stand-up comedy.
That is so cool.
It's so cool and so--
I don't understand it.
Because the idea of standing up in front of anybody
and trying to be funny literally makes
all of my organs inside disintegrate and just
fall out of my body.
And he is just loving it.
He takes a stand-up comedy course.
He has performed at the Gotham Comedy Club, his own set.
They have to write their own set.
And he's like, hello, hey, everybody.
And I'm just sitting there like--
Is it observational?
Or what does he talk about at 13?
Yes.
Well, they give the kids notebooks.
And they say, walk around New York City.
And anything that seems odd or scary or weird or funny,
just take notes.
And then they bring it in.
And then they-- because it's taught
by working stand-up comics.
Oh, wow.
And so they talk to them about how to put together a set.
That's so cool.
I want to have him on the show.
OK.
I mean, he's got to be good.
I have to see him first.
All right.
We'll give him a couple of more goes.
I shouldn't say that.
Because if I don't like him, he's not quitting the show.
But I'm sure he's good.
I do want to see him though.
He's really funny.
He's backstage.
Is he?
Yeah.
I'll say, hi, to him.
And he can do a little bit for me.
He'll do a little thing.
So please tell everybody, because I just
heard this backstage and I don't understand it fully,
where did you send your dog?
I sent my dog for six weeks to dog psychiatry camp.
My dog, Henry, had a very, very, very severe anxiety disorder.
Like, when you rescued him, he did?
Did you rescue him?
No.
You bought him.
I bought him because I'm allergic.
So I have to have--
What is he?
What kind?
He's a Havanese.
And he was always wonderful, and then we were in a fire.
We were in a fire a year ago.
And after the fire, he became really just like--
Was he in the fire?
Or did you get him out before the fire?
No.
We were-- they ran.
And they were like, get out of the fire, get out, get out.
And it was 3:00 in the morning.
And there was a wall of fire outside my window.
And I felt it coming through.
And I grabbed dog and child, and ran out into the snow.
So since then, the energy of that anxiety is in him.
Yeah, he had PTSD.
And because of that, he started snapping at people
because he was preemptively scared.
So I sent him to this guy, Steve, in Hoboken.
And it was just miraculous.
That's so good that you did that.
Poor little thing.
Well, that's great.
At first, I was thinking you were crazy, and now I don't.
They both can coexist.
No.
Now I'm thinking I need to send one of mine to Steve.
I'll give you his contact.
All right.
And I'll give you my meditator.
OK, there we go.
So let's talk about-- congratulations on Will & Grace
It is better than--
I mean, it was great before.
But it's so funny.
Thank you.
Obviously, you all believed that it was
going to be equally as funny.
It's the same.
It's Max.
It's the--
Well, we had hoped.
You would hope.
But the chemistry is there, still,
the jokes, the every-- it's really good.
Thank you.
It feels better than ever.
It feels like--
I think being away from it, we all have a new gratitude for it
and each another.
And it's just so great being able to laugh every day.
It just feels more necessary than ever.
And we want to know when Sister Louise is going to come back.
She's busy.
So I don't know.
I don't know when she'll be back.
I mean, I want to know what her situation is with her car.
Like, does she have a car?
No.
She sold it.
Remember?
I know she sold it.
But did she get a new one?
No.
She's walking?
She's got a Segway.
She's on a Segway.
OK.
No, Sister-- she should come back.
She should.
That would be fun.
But I tell you, it's times when the world is a little scary
right now, that's why Will & Grace is doing so well.
That's why I think our Game of Games is doing so well.
Because it's a show that everybody
can sit down and watch and laugh and feel good.