who brought it to Koppel in Washington, D. C. “Take a look at this,” the producer said.
Next thing you knew, there were cameramen in Morrie’s living room and Koppel’s limousine was in front of the house.
Several of Morrie’s friends and family members had gathered to meet Koppel,
and when the famous man entered the house, they buzzed with excitement—all except Morrie,
who wheeled himself forward, raised his eyebrows, and interrupted the clamor with his high, singsong voice.
“Ted, I need to check you out before I agree to do this interview.”
There was an awkward moment of silence, then the two men were ushered into the study. The door was shut.
“Man,” one friend whispered outside the door, “I hope Ted goes easy on Morrie.” “I hope Morrie goes easy on Ted,” said the other.
Inside the office, Morrie motioned for Koppel to sit down. He crossed his hands in his lap and smiled.
Tell me something close to your heart,Morrie began. “My heart?” Koppel studied the old man.
“All right,” he said cautiously, and he spoke about his children. They were close to his heart, weren’t they?
“Good,” Morrie said. “Now tell me something, about your faith.”
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