FERGUSON: But you like Chicago?At the end of the interview, Ferguson and Sagal agreed to "trade places, like The Prince and the Pauper," with each hosting the other's show.
SAGAL: Oh, I love Chicago. Illinois is fabulous.
FERGUSON: Do you ever go north?
SAGAL: (startled) To Wisconsin?....
FERGUSON: Do you ever go up to Milwaukee, for example?
SAGAL: Milwaukee's a great town.
FERGUSON: I like that city.
SAGAL: Milwaukee's a great city, very good for sausages and beer,
(audience titters)
SAGAL: It's true.
(audience titters)
SAGAL: They'll laugh at anything.
FERGUSON: That's why they're here; that's what they're paid for....
SAGAL: Milwaukee's a great town. As you know (leaning in), because you're an American, that the Midwest is America. This is where America is -- processed meats, tasteless beer. This is where it comes from.
FERGUSON: I don't know. There are other parts of America, like New Orleans is America, the Pacific Northwest. Where's not America, clearly, is Los Angeles.
While the suggestion may have been made in jest, as it was sealed with a handshake, I would not be surprised to see, sometime in the not-too-distant future, Peter Sagal sitting behind Craig Ferguson's desk one night and Ferguson standing at Sagal's podium at the Chase Auditorium, posing questions to panelists like Mo Rocca, Amy Dickinson, and Paula Poundstone.
Will NPR and CBS accede to the experiment? Stay tuned.
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