The comedy segment is quotes by famous people upon being told the world is going to end in one hour. Jane Fonda first talks about her pride in her new film "Julia". Carson asks about a lawsuit she filed against the US government for spying on her. She says it is ongoing, but gives examples of how they sent someone claiming to be a journalist to interview her (with the goal of finding out when her son would be born) and how her bank (the name of which is edited out) gave copies of all her financial records to the government. Carson is very complimentary about her activism, saying that what was once denounced as radical is now often viewed as more mainstream. A clip from "Julia" is shown. Orson Bean first tells a few jokes on aging. Then he discusses an article he saw about twin girls who only speak their own language. This leads him to talk about alternative education - primarily New York's 15th Street School, which he and his wife founded - and how children learn even if they are not part of a particular class. Skip Stephenson does a stand-up comedy routine. Dr. Michael Fox is a veterinarian and specialist in animal behavior. He talks about the impact of touch (petting) on both the animal and the person, strongly recommending it. He brings out a dog for demonstration, which is very well behaved. However, when Johnny tries giving commands to the dog, it returns to Fox, which he blames on a moving camera. He also recommends sending dogs to obedience school. Fox speaks against letting pets roam the neighborhood free, which puts them at risk.
—lenab9011