George Clooney

And it was an interesting thing because he was there with a bunch of family members and

and watching it live.

And at the end, he stood up and he saluted the television, which was a pretty beautiful thing for me and for us and for our relationship.

He set the standard pretty high for me.

Well, it was a funny thing.

My dad was very well known in Cincinnati, Ohio.

And before he was an anchorman, he'd done a variety show called the Nick Clooney Show.

And my sister and I would do commercials.

Obviously, we never got paid, but we would do commercials for Hussman's potato chips and stuff like that live.

It was all live.

And if it was St.

Patrick's Day, he'd dress me up like a leprechaun and he'd interview me.

It must be a very big day for you.

And I'd do my Lucky Charms accent.

So my father was – not my sister and I, but my father and mother both were well-known personalities in Cincinnati, Ohio, which is a relatively small market, about the 17th largest city in this thing.

But he was making $12,000 a year.

So we weren't like – it wasn't like we had money.

We just sort of had – my dad was just recognized everywhere we went.

And so it was very much about, like, my mom made all of our clothes for us.

But we had to dress up and wear nice clothes.