Josh Mankiewicz

Um,

first of all, you know, we should do more stories like that, right?

In which we're driving around with the person.

A lot of times we do the story, we do interviews in cars, but one of us is driving.

The person that's being interviewed, which frequently is a law enforcement representative or a

or I'm driving and I'm looking at the camera.

I've done that a few times.

You know, the camera's in like the passenger seat.

This was great because this chauffeured interview with me and Barbara in the backseat and her with her cigarette talking about how LaRue Cliff's parties were, which is a word I had never heard before and have never heard since.

Is it a word?

We don't know.

I mean, it's a Barbara word.

It's a Barbarism.

I'm willing to accept that it's a word.

I don't know if Webster's would agree with me, but hey, why not?

I thought it wasn't possible to clean a crime scene so effectively that modern forensic techniques, and it's not just Luminol, who, by the way, should be paying us some kind of royalty.

It's not just Luminol.

There's a couple other products like that.

But I would have thought that modern forensic techniques would bring out blood.

I mean, the whole point of that is it finds blood and bodily fluids even after you try to clean them up, even after you make a really good effort to clean them up.