- McLean Stevenson talks about being newly married to one of Johnny's staff; James Woods (Eyewitness (1981)); former Houston Oilers coach Bum Phillips. Also: A look at insurance company policies.
- McLean Stevenson talks about having gotten married a month earlier, to one of the show's talent coordinators, and recalls that it was Johnny who introduced them. It is his first time on the show as a married man. He talks about their living arrangements: he had an apartment, and bought a house which he was renovating, and she had a condo. When she saw the house, the budget to improve it greatly expanded. In the comedy segment, Johnny plays G. Walter Schneer, spokesman for the insurance industry, explaining their policies. James Woods talks about also being newly married, for four months. He tells his views about how to make the marriage work, and discusses changes in his behavior. He believes that marriages often fail because of a lack of trust. Johnny offers his own observations on marital communication, but concedes that they have not worked very well for him. Stevenson then comments (with some apprehension) that he has not yet met his in-laws. Former Houston Oilers coach Bum Phillips talks a bit about getting fired after three playoff appearances, and comments on rumors of him becoming coach of the New Orleans Saints. Johnny asks about instant replay; Phillips says there will likely be problems with it, partially because of infractions that aren't noticed until a second viewing. He says that his mother complains when he uses bad language; he also says that the toughest part of coaching is cutting players, and tried to apply that understanding to his own firing. He comments on being away from his wife for extended periods, and also tells the origin of his nickname "Bum" (his given name being Oail, which no one could pronounce).—lenab9011
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