In short
Rob Lowe interviews TV legend Maury Povich about his career (A Current Affair, the “ka-chung” sound, and Maury), memorable journalism moments (Berlin Wall coverage; being near Dan Rather and Tom Brokaw), sports and golf (Augusta, Sam Snead stories, baseball fandom), and views on media industry consolidation and AI. They also discuss marriage routines with Connie Chung and Maury’s wife, plus golf as a form of self-analysis.
Guest backgrounds
Maury Povich is a longtime TV news and talk-show host; he previously hosted A Current Affair (1986 era) and later became known for The Maury Povich Show. He’s an avid golfer and baseball fan; he worked in sports broadcasting as a teenager.
Key claims
Current Affair was an early “TMZ-style” competitor; the “ka-chung” segment sound was created for the show; the fall of the Berlin Wall was his most important story; golf reveals emotions over 18 holes; AI will expand access to health information and improve medicine; media is entering a “meteor” downturn.
Notable examples
Berlin Wall reporting with Rather/Brokaw; Gordon Elliott’s axe photo; Sam Snead’s “hole-in-one with every club except putter” and advice “let it happen”; Maury’s show influencing viewers (e.g., Shaquille O’Neal and NFL locker-room bets).
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOMaury Povich's Impact on Television
2:24 to 4:25
Explore Maury Povich's influence on modern media and television.
“I mean, he invented, This man single-handedly invented the TMZ generation.”
The Evolution of Tabloid Journalism
4:25 to 5:09
Discuss how tabloid journalism has changed over the years.
“It was Current Affair that you were doing, correct, at the time?”
The Origins of the 'Ka-Chung' Sound
5:09 to 7:04
Learn about the iconic sound used in A Current Affair and its creation.
“Then I also ended up knowing, I did an adaptation of one of Bill O 'Reilly's books, Killing Kennedy.”
Maury's New Podcast 'On Par'
7:04 to 7:59
Maury discusses his podcast 'On Par' and its recent achievements.
“And we had a pyramid and a current affair was all across the name of the pyramid.”
Golfing Tales and Sam Snead
7:59 to 9:50
Listen to stories about golf legends and personal experiences with Sam Snead.
“I'm going to go down to play Augusta in a couple of weeks.”
Baseball Memories and the Washington Senators
9:50 to 14:00
Maury shares his memories as a bat boy and his love for baseball.
“And so Sneed would never let you do that.”
Yankees and Nationals Fan Journey
14:00 to 15:49
Learn about Maury Povich's experiences as a baseball fan in New York and Washington.
“And the Washington senators, the phrase was, for first in peace, last in the American League.”
Yankees and Nationals Fan Journey
17:52 to 18:44
Learn about Maury Povich's experiences as a baseball fan in New York and Washington.
“You want pieces that feel lighter and more breathable, things that are easy but still put together.”
Memorable Moments in Broadcasting
19:09 to 21:46
Listen to Maury Povich share favorite moments from his broadcasting career.
“Well, I used to do, there are a couple of favorites.”
Covering Historical Events
21:46 to 24:40
Hear about Maury’s experiences reporting on significant historical moments.
“and it was, I mean, it was so fun back then.”
Show all 23 chapters
Presidential Humor and Anecdotes
24:40 to 28:00
Join a discussion on the humor of past U.S. presidents and personal stories.
“You're like, he's like a movie director.”
Golfing with George W. Bush
28:00 to 31:12
Hear a funny story about golf trips with George W. Bush and his sense of humor.
“One time, we used to have a golf group, 12 of us.”
Golfing with George W. Bush
32:31 to 35:26
Hear a funny story about golf trips with George W. Bush and his sense of humor.
“As we get older, we can't just skip sleep and eat whatever we want and still feel great the next day.”
Marriage Insights and Family Life
35:51 to 42:00
A discussion on marriage, family, and the humorous side of relationships.
“And tell me, you and Connie Chung have been married now for how many years?”
The Changing Landscape of Media
42:00 to 44:37
Discussing the impact of mergers and industry changes on media jobs.
“I don't want to change subjects on you, but I will.”
The Role of AI in Medicine
44:37 to 45:58
Exploring the positive potential of AI in healthcare and other fields.
“And I look at it, it's like, we're all trying to figure out, are we gonna be the species that figures it out?”
Maury's Show and Its Cultural Impact
45:58 to 47:57
Maury Povich reflects on the legacy of his show and its societal significance.
“I remember when we first started with nuclear energy, you know, Gene Fonda did the China Syndrome and there were going to be five three-mile islands a year.”
Celebrity Anecdotes and Show Impact
47:57 to 49:51
Sharing stories of how Maury's show influenced viewers and celebrities.
“And I'd say, look, if I can get a father who's denying a child into this child's life, we know that that child has a better chance.”
Humor and Relationships on the Show
49:51 to 52:48
Discussing the humor and dynamics of Maury Povich's relationship with his wife.
“Shaquille O 'Neal has told me that he and his buddies used to bet on whether the guy was the father or not.”
Golf and Personal Insights
52:48 to 56:01
Exploring golf as a metaphor for life and self-discovery.
“that by the way ends up that just went viral that line went viral so now everybody knows what Connie and I do on Sundays I'll be thinking about you guys on Sunday I will be thinking about you.”
The Addictive Nature of Golf
56:01 to 58:52
Explore the emotional and psychological aspects of golf and personal growth.
“Because if they don't know, and all of a sudden you get addicted to golf and they feel alone and they think all kinds of things.”
Maury Povich's Golf Journey
58:53 to 59:35
Hear about Maury Povich's experiences with golf and his connection to Peter Costas.
“And Connie's the perfect person to start with.”
Maury Povich's Golf Journey
1:01:49 to 1:01:59
Hear about Maury Povich's experiences with golf and his connection to Peter Costas.
“National average 12-month savings of$946 by new customers surveyed who saved with Progressive between June 2024 and May 2025.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00Rob Lowe:Guys, let's face it, as we get older, we can't just skip sleep and eat whatever we want and still feel great the next day. But if you're entering your men's health era, you know it can feel complicated. Sprouts Farmer's Market makes it easier. Not only do Sprouts have the high-protein foods, nutrient-dense organic produce, and innovative snacks your body craves, It's also got the newest supplements, vitamins, joint support, even creatine to help get you feeling more like you used to. Whether it's men's health or any other health journey, it's easier that sprouts farmer's market. Dads find one version of things they like and they stick with it for decades.
0:45Rob Lowe:A wallet, sneakers, even the haircut. from watches to cologne. Macy's Father's Day online gift guide makes it easy to upgrade dad's go-to favorites. Same vibe, better version. Give his wardrobe a refresh with a Tommy Hilfiger printed floral linen shirt or level up his signature scent with a Rabanne 1 million elixir gift set. Does dad basically live at the grill all summer? Set him up with a Cuisinart deluxe stainless steel 14 piece grill set. For the watch collector, ooh, yes. Macy's has instant favorites like a Casio men's digital vintage gold-toned stainless steel bracelet watch. And for dads who never met a sport he didn't love, that'd be me, shop at an Adidas World Cup fan jersey or an Under Armour golf polo.
1:40Rob Lowe:Plus, you don't have to splurge to make dad feel appreciated. Macy's has a whole lineup of gifts for$50 and under, including Perry Ellis Dopp kits and Levi Chino shorts. This Father's Day, give him something he'll actually use, something that feels unmistakably him. Let Macy's be your guide to gifting for Father's Day. Shop now, online, or in store. Aren't you something? Oh, man, you too. By the way, and now Connie loves you. My Lord. She's the best.
2:21Hey, everybody.
2:22Rob Lowe:Welcome to Literally. Today, we have a legend, Maury Povich. I mean, Maury. Remember that show? I mean, you're my father. What? I mean, he invented, This man single-handedly invented the TMZ generation. And by the way, had his way with me back in my young crazy days. I think I got him some ratings back when I was fucking up all the time. Let's have him on. Let's see what he has to say for himself. The legend, Maury Povich.
3:02Rob Lowe:So I got a good review from the lovely Connie. Oh my Lord. I mean, forget me and my podcast. I mean, she's now in love with you and your podcast. I mean, even though I've been married to her 41 years. Yeah, well, you know what they say, familiarity breeds contempt. You know how that goes. Connie Chung was great on my podcast. I love when I have you guys on, like people who actually do this for a living. I feel like I've got to raise my game up and try to be more serious. But I'm psyched to have you on, brother. This is great. It's great. First of all, let me tell everybody why I think you are such a class act.
3:46Oh, boy. Okay. And it goes back like 37 years to those days in Atlanta. And I was hosting a current affair and we were just charging after you and your mishaps so much. and we were just grinding away and, you know, anything to get Rob Lowe, do anything to get him on tape, do anything, get the tape, do everything in the world. And I can tell you this. I don't even know if you remember this. Sometime later, we met at an airport, I think you and your wife, and you were the nicest, classiest person after all that shit that we did to you early on. In 1989.
4:34Rob Lowe:Oh, my God. Well, thank you, my friend. I remember those days well. Those were, I mean, Current Affair. It was Current Affair that you were doing, correct, at the time? Yeah, I was hosting it. Yeah. That was the original, like, sort of what TMZ is now, you guys. Right. In fact, Barry Levin worked on the show. He worked on hard copy. He worked on the next edition of it. So, I mean, he got all of his stripes working those shows. And that ended up being TMZ. TMZ is the current version of the Fair. Yeah, Harvey Levin is doing that now. Well, it's funny. Then I also ended up knowing, I did an adaptation of one of Bill O 'Reilly's books, Killing Kennedy.
5:25Rob Lowe:And so I ended up knowing Bill through that. And he was another one who went after me on a current affair. Oh, sure. Well, back then, we started A Current Affair in 1986. And then Roger King, the great syndicator, had this idea to start Inside Edition. And so he hired Bill O 'Reilly to be the host of Inside Edition, the competitor to A Current Affair. and I mean, everybody says, what do you think about Bill O 'Reilly? I said, he doesn't like me probably because I beat the shit out of him when I was hosting A Current Affair because Inside Edition couldn't come close to our ratings. I remember you guys had that great, like you had a sting.
6:08I'll tell you about that. It was the first time when we all got together and Rupert Murdoch threw me in with all these Australian producers. we all said we've got to come up with a with a sound 60 minutes has a great sound you know you hear that ticking that ticking clock and you know 60 minutes is yeah so they came up with this sound and believe it or not it was named after my wife it was called the cutung and it was the the the old construction birth cutter that you saw in elementary school you know that sound with the swish of a golf club, put through a synthesizer, and it came out as ka-chung.
6:53And that's the sound we use.
6:56Rob Lowe:Listen, our work here is done. We've named, you've given me the insight on that famous, it's true, it's a famous, famous sound. Yeah. And we had a pyramid and a current affair was all across the name of the pyramid. Oh, listen. And then the ka-chung. Listen. And then the sound. Every segment came in with a ka-chung. I think I literally have post-traumatic stress disorder when I hear the ka-chung. Oh, gosh. Sends me right back. And now you've got On Par with your new podcast. On Par with Mari Povich. And we're in our second season. We just got nominated for a Webby. Amazing. I'm sure you've been nominated for a Webby.
7:38That's great. And so we met two Webbies. We're very excited about that. And by the way, this week's guest, I drop one every Monday. I'm interested if you ever worked with him. Steve Guttenberg.
7:50Rob Lowe:Oh, I - Did you ever work with Steve? I have never. I know him. He's a wonderful guy, but he and I have never worked together. Yeah. So he's on. And we go back and talk about all of the Police Academy shows and all the stuff he did. All the way back to Diner. Oh, yeah. Which is dear to me. Diner's a great one. So you're a golfer, though, right? Hence the on par, right? Yes. I am a golfer. And so are you, I heard. I love golf. I'm going to go down to play Augusta in a couple of weeks. Oh, good for you. Have you played it before? I have. It's amazing. Whenever I get the invitation, I drop everything.
8:26It's just terrific. It's just marvelous. And, you know, television doesn't do it justice in terms of the topography. It's hilly. Because you have no idea how big the hills are, how the walks are, you know? I always say about Augusta, it is unique to me in this way. If the object of the game is to get as close to the green as possible, the closer you get to the green at Augusta, the more scared you are.
8:59Rob Lowe:it's true Ray's Creek and and every all the I mean all the all the undulations and the ups and downs around the greens and you try to chip and good luck I know that's why you even see like yesterday you saw many of the pros in the final round of the tournament putting from off the green rather than chipping the old Texas wedge as they call it yeah yeah yeah I I got a great But my dad, my dad is exactly your age, still plays golf. And he played when he was younger with Sam Snead, the great Sam. Oh, he did. So did my father. Really? So you must have great Sam Snead. So for those of you who don't know, Sam Snead has so many great records.
9:41Rob Lowe:But my favorite Sam Snead golf record is he has a hole in one with every club in his bag, but his putter. Wow. So, you know, he used to always kind of do things with during the rounds that the other, when you were, when you were, let's say playing a par three, you would always try to look in the opponent's bag and see what club he was hitting, you know? And so Sneed would never let you do that. So that he would like on 150 yard hole, when everybody would be hitting seven and eight irons, he would hit a three iron. and all of a sudden you would look at the club and you'd go nuts. What am I supposed to do now if he's hitting three?
10:23Because he knew how to hit a club 100 yards in different ways.
10:30Rob Lowe:Oh, so that's a great psych out. Yeah, it was great. My father played with him in a charity tournament one time and he was so excited. He says, my drive was longer than Sam's needs. And I said, dad, what tees did you play from? And what tees did he play from? I said, it was a pro-am. He was playing from way back and you were playing from way up. He said, doesn't matter. My drive was longer than his. That's all that matters. He gave my dad the greatest piece of golf advice ever. He says, son, there ain't nothing wrong with your swing. You just got to let it happen. It ain't no different than taking a shit.
11:15Rob Lowe:you just gotta let loose and it'll happen. That's great. I mean, he, first of all, one of his great, one of his great aspects was he, he was double jointed and he could, he could take his leg and jump up. His leg could go high on a door frame. Wow. It was unbelievable what he could do. That's why he had this great long flexibility with his backswing. You love sports. You were, I just was reading, you were a bat boy for the Washington Senators. Yes, the old one. You must have had some. Who did you like see? Who was in that era? When I was so young, this is, I mean, Rob, this is in the 1940s. So you're talking about Joe DiMaggio, Stan Musial, Ted Williams, and later on, of course, Willie Mays and all those other people.
12:14And not only that, after that, when I was a teenager, I was an assistant to the broadcaster of the baseball team. So when I got out of school from the ages of 16 until 23, all summer long, I would travel with the team. And so therefore, I made every trip to every place in the country, the entire American League. And that would have been on the train in those days. On the plane. Back then we had prop planes. How about this? You know, DC eights. Remember the old prop before there, before there were, and then there were jets. And then there were things like constellation jets where the guides were getting to the back of the plane.
12:59There was a big round circle in the back of the plane and they all played cards for the entire trip. But it was, I mean, back then, you would go on a trip for two weeks. I mean, because there were only eight teams in the league. You played each team, I think, somewhere in the neighborhood, eight teams. You had to play them 20-some times a year. So you would be on these long trips to West. And West was as far as we got was Kansas City.
13:30Rob Lowe:Wow. That's right. Yeah, because the Giants hadn't gone to San Francisco, neither had the Dodgers gone to LA. And the American League had nothing before the Angels came out there, before the Mariners, before any of that. The farthest western town was Kansas City. Unbelievable. It was fun. It was great. Are you still a baseball fan? I am. It was, you know, it's interesting. All those years when I was young and working with the broadcaster and otherwise, the Yankees, of course, dominated. And the Washington senators, the phrase was, for first in peace, last in the American League. And the Yankees used to use them as kind of like their triple A team.
14:20Back and forth, they would send their bad players to Washington, and Washington would send their best players to the Yankees. Anyway, I moved to New York to do a current affair in 86. The Yankees sucked. Yeah, they were so bad in the mid 80s. And so I felt sorry for them. So I became a season ticket holder. And then a few years later, Joe Torre comes along. Jeter comes. All the great players come. Paul O 'Neill. All the great, Mariano Rivera. All the great players. and so I was there for all their championships. And then I was waiting for Washington finally to get a baseball team and they did in 2005.
15:03So I've been a national fans ever since.
15:05Rob Lowe:Yeah, they did great out of the bat. They're still perennially in contention and then usually, I mean, I'm a Dodger fan, so I get to really. I looked up the other day, do you know the Dodgers are the only team with a decent record, everybody in the National League, in the majors, especially in the National League, they're all 8-7, 6-8, 9-7. I mean, only the Dodgers are like 12-3 already. Yeah, it's a 500 league right now. Yeah. 500 % league.
15:48Rob Lowe:Guys, let's face it. As we get older, We can't just skip sleep and eat whatever we want and still feel great the next day. But if you're entering your men's health era, you know it can feel complicated. Sprouts Farmer's Market makes it easier. Not only do Sprouts have the high-protein foods, nutrient-dense organic produce, and innovative snacks your body craves, it's also got the newest supplements, vitamins, joint support, even creatine to help get you feeling more like you used to. Whether it's men's health or any other health journey, it's easier that sprouts farmer's market. Dads find one version of things they like and they stick with it for decades.
16:33Rob Lowe:A wallet, sneakers, even the haircut. From watches to cologne, Macy's Father's Day online gift guide makes it easy to upgrade dad's go-to favorites. Same vibe, better version. Give his wardrobe a refresh with a Tommy Hilfiger printed floral linen shirt or level up his signature scent with a Raban 1 million elixir gift set. Does dad basically live at the grill all summer? Set him up with a Cuisinart Deluxe Stainless Steel 14-piece grill set. For the watch collector, ooh, yes. Macy's has instant favorites like a Casio men's digital vintage gold-toned stainless steel bracelet watch. And for dads who never met a sport he didn't love, that'd be me, shop at an Adidas World Cup fan jersey or an Under Armour golf polo.
17:28Rob Lowe:Plus, you don't have to splurge to make dad feel appreciated. Macy's has a whole lineup of gifts for$50 and under, including Perry Ellis dop kits and Levi Chino shorts, this Father's Day, give him something he'll actually use, something that feels unmistakably him. Let Macy's be your guide to gifting for Father's Day. Shop now, online, or in store. Summer always changes how you get dressed. You want pieces that feel lighter and more breathable, things that are easy but still put together. That's where Quince comes in. They focus on high-quality essentials that feel and look amazing. Think breathable linen and soft organic cotton.
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18:50Rob Lowe:Now available in Canada too, that's quince.com slash rob for free shipping and 365-day returns. Quince.com slash Rob.
19:08Rob Lowe:What was your, of all the shows that you did, you've done sports broadcasts, you've done daytime, you've done. Right. I mean, Maury, Maury was the legendary. I mean, that, that was. Yeah. What was your favorite? Well, I used to do, there are a couple of favorites. Back in Washington, I've spent 25 years in the TV news business. So back then, I used to do a show called Panorama. And it was a noon to two show. And nothing else was on the air back then. This is from 1967 to 1977. And again, from 83 to 86. You know, this is way before cable in the 60s and 70s. And so all of Washington got their news from this little noon program that we did because nobody else was doing news then.
20:08So then it became kind of a Today Show. And back then, I mean, Rob, I interviewed so many great authors. I interviewed so many politicians. I did a big Watergate special. So I would have people, for instance, during Watergate, Hunter Thompson would come to Washington to cover Watergate. And so Hunter, in the history of my show, any show, I allowed Hunter Thompson to drink a six-pack of beer while I interviewed him on Air Live. And he was so wily and smart. He drank the entire six-pack in 15 minutes and never got caught on camera. I couldn't believe it. I couldn't believe it. So, I mean, Hunter was crazy, of course.
21:04But they all came to Washington to do Watergate. Jimmy Breslin used to come and be on the show. All of the great national reporters. And yet, I would interview Mel Brooks. I mean, Mel became kind of a friend of mine. And Mel came on one time and he said, I said, so what do you do in your off-time? He says, well, I play tennis. I said, well, where do you play tennis? He said, we play at Merv's. I said, you play at Merv Griffin? Oh, yeah, we play at Merv's. I said, well, who do you play with? Well, we play all the time. Once a week, we play with Dom Deloise and Harvey Korman. I said, really? He says, yeah, I'm going to get him on the phone right now.
21:42So he got all these guys on the phone while he's doing this interview with me. and it was, I mean, it was so fun back then. It was great.
21:53Rob Lowe:Who, of all of the, what would you say the most important story you feel like you had, I mean, I know you reported the assassination to both Kennedys. Right, right. What was the, was it, if you had to pick a time where you felt, wow, I'm really at the front row of something, what would it be? More than anything else, it was the fall of the Berlin Wall. Oh, wow. And I was doing a current affair. And they sent us to do the Berlin Wall. And of course, Current Affair had this great reputation of being this tabloid journalism show. I mean, this tabloid kind of trashy show. And I'm sitting there and we decide to go to the Berlin Wall.
22:33And so I'm there and on my right is Rather and on my left is Brokaw. And they're looking at me because they knew, of course, about a Current Affair. They said, Mari, what the heck are you doing here? And I said, I guarantee you guys, we ain't doing the stories you're doing. I mean, for instance, we would go into East Berlin and bring guys from East Berlin into West Berlin because the wall was falling so they could get involved in the red light district in West Berlin. Because they never had one in East Berlin. I was going to say, those are the stories we were doing. Yes, yeah.
23:15Rob Lowe:Introducing them to the finest of Western culture. Exactly. But the fact that I was there and the staff was great because I still have pieces of the wall in my house. So it's fun. Did you do any Hasselhoff stuff there? Because I guess he was, when I think of the entertainment quotient of the Berlin Wall falling, I had this vision of David Hasselhoff. Really? Singing. Yeah, I think he sang as the wall fell at one point. Really? Yeah, you'll have to YouTube it. It's pretty great. We had this one great reporter and he had this idea that all these West Berliners, Gordon Elliott was his name and he was from Australia.
23:58Gordon was great. He had all these wild ideas. So all these people had these little knives and stuff and they were trying to tip away the chunks of the wall, all the Berliners. and he had this great idea. He went to the firehouse and got one of these big fire axes and brought it to the wall. And then all the guys were taking his axe from him and Gordon was up there with his big axe and he gives it to this guy and this guy has this big axe and that guy with the axe ends up on the cover of Newsweek the next week.
24:33Rob Lowe:I remember that photo. With Gordon's axe. Yeah, that's a very - That was Gordon Elliott's axe. That's a very famous photo. You're like, he's like a movie director. He goes, let me change your prop out here. Isn't it amazing? I love the inherent theatrical nature of news covering that people aren't always aware of. Like the famous Iwo Jima flag raising photo is not the photo of them. They did that, but they did it the day before. And the photo that we all know is a recreation of what happened the day previous. That's right. Right. Believe it or not, my father, who was the sports columnist for the Washington Post for 75 years, at the age of 39, finally convinced the Post and the Secretary of the Navy, even at that age, that he could be a war correspondent.
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25:24And he was sent to the Pacific. Wow. And he was at Iwo Jima. No way. And he was at Iwo Jima. And one of his big stories that week was interviewing the photographer who took that picture.
25:38Rob Lowe:Oh, my God. I am so glad that my facts are straight. I didn't realize I was sitting with an expert. But that's a correct story. But it's true. Yeah, that's exactly right. No question. That's probably the most famous, I don't know, flag picture ever. It's just so beautifully composed. And have you seen the recreation in Washington? Yes. At the memorial. It's great. It's just terrific. Washington, for all of its... Tell me about that. Tell me about you in Washington. Did you like it? I mean, I know your West Wing days and everybody was spawning all over you guys. Maury, you would have thought we were the Beatles.
26:17I know. I was around there in 84. I remember that. I mean... I didn't come to New York to do a carnival in 86. So I was working at then Channel 5 in Washington. So, yeah, so, so. That's your show. So what. The fact that you guys came and then and then I guess in 91, 92, I mean. No, no.
26:39Rob Lowe:West Wing was 90. West Wing premiered in 99 and that was Clinton's last year in office. Right. And it was when the White House Correspondents Dinner was a very big deal still. And it's kind of the most legendary. it's the last legendary correspondence dinner because I forget who we might've filmed. I think we filmed this. Yes, we filmed this amazing, with Clinton riding his bicycle through the old executive office building. And it was a whole to-do. That's the last time it was good, clean fun and everybody had a very good time. But we were treated like royalty. Who do you think the funniest president was?
27:24Rob Lowe:that's an interesting because you know a lot of them were really funny and a lot of them were had anti-comedy all over them and by the way well who cares if our presidents are funny but kennedy was hilarious very good that was the first one i ever covered and obama knew how to deliver a joke i i wasn't around for obama but i i've seen a lot of his stuff he was very good uh uh bush jr knew how to deliver a joke? Well, I happen to like, I think he has a great sense of humor. He does. And I'll tell you that he's a friend of mine and has been a friend of mine for 30 years, 40 years. And so I - Clinton was great.
28:03I'll tell you a funny story about him. One time, we used to have a golf group, 12 of us. The weekend after Labor Day, we would go up and play Cypress, Spyglass, and Pebble Beach. every single weekend, the weekend after Labor Day. There were 12 of us. And first of all, when he said he was going to run for governor of Texas, we went, are you kidding me? Are you crazy? Are you nuts? I mean, Ann Richards is the most popular governor. Are you crazy? So he wins. And then he's going to run for president. And oh boy, really? George, you're going to do that? Yep. He always liked me because a lot of the guys would call him Junior.
28:53And he's not a Junior. He's George W. Bush. He's not George H. W. Bush. And so he got very offended when people called him Junior. And I never did. And he had a nickname for me. He used to call me Poe, Poe, Poe. So he gets in the White House and he invites me and another one of the group. to lunch every single year for eight years. Every single, he would call up and say, where are you guys? Where are you coming down? So go down there one time. I'm doing a talk show. He says, I can't run anymore. I'm on a treadmill. I'm on a treadmill. I'm flipping around. How do you do that thing with a straight face?
29:33How do you do that show with a straight face? I said, well, Mr. President, think about all the things you do every day with a straight face. That's a great response. He said, touche.
29:43Rob Lowe:What a great response. Yeah. Right? Yeah. But he had a great sense of humor. And I'll tell you this. I really think that the way he's conducted himself all these years out of office, I think it's the classiest thing a president could do. Just not get involved with this crap. Yeah. And that was the way historically it always was. And, you know, that's right. And he's and he's kept it that way. Although I remember he's sitting next to Michelle Obama at the first Trump inauguration. And there's this great shot of him. And he's looking at Michelle after the speech and going, that was some weird shit.
30:34Some weird shit.
30:36Rob Lowe:That was some weird shit.
30:41I mean, you can see him mouthing it.
30:44Rob Lowe:I like I saw him giving gum to people or something. Oh, yeah, he would do that. Yeah, I mean, he was very natural, you know, even with all of his bobble, all of his mispronunciations of words and things like that. He was great. And his father was great, too. His father was elegant. Great.
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32:15Rob Lowe:I've been checking it out, and everything looks super fun. There are many great options, particularly some outdoor chairs that look great. There's lots of great stuff, so go shop in-store and online at paragold.com. Guys, let's face it. As we get older, we can't just skip sleep and eat whatever we want and still feel great the next day. But if you're entering your men's health era, you know it can feel complicated. Sprouts Farmer's Market makes it easier. Not only do Sprouts have the high-protein foods, nutrient-dense organic produce, and innovative snacks your body craves, It's also got the newest supplements, vitamins, joint support, even creatine to help get you feeling more like you used to.
33:05Rob Lowe:Whether it's men's health or any other health journey, it's easier that sprouts farmer's market. Dads find one version of things they like and they stick with it for decades. A wallet, sneakers, even the haircut. from watches to cologne. Macy's Father's Day online gift guide makes it easy to upgrade dad's go-to favorites. Same vibe, better version. Give his wardrobe a refresh with a Tommy Hilfiger printed floral linen shirt or level up his signature scent with a Rabanne 1 million elixir gift set. Does dad basically live at the grill all summer? Set him up with a Cuisinart deluxe stainless steel 14 piece grill set.
33:47Rob Lowe:For the watch collector, ooh, yes. Macy's has instant favorites like a Casio men's digital vintage gold-toned stainless steel bracelet watch. And for dads who never met a sport he didn't love, that'd be me, shop at an Adidas World Cup fan jersey or an Under Armour golf polo. Plus, you don't have to splurge to make dad feel appreciated. Macy's has a whole lineup of gifts for$50 and under, including Perry Ellis dop kits and Levi Chino shorts. This Father's Day, give him something he'll actually use, something that feels unmistakably him. Let Macy's be your guide to gifting for Father's Day. Shop now, online, or in store.
34:33Rob Lowe:Summer always changes how you get dressed. You want pieces that feel lighter and more breathable, things that are easy but still put together. That's where Quince comes in. They focus on high-quality essentials that feel and look amazing. Think breathable linen and soft organic cotton. And Quince goes way beyond clothing. They have custom upholstered sofas, ceramic cookware, and premium bedding, and more for your home. It's the kind of brand you end up recommending to everyone for everything. One of my producers tried Quince. Here's what he had to say. Yeah, I love Quince. I've had a fantastic experience with it.
35:12I wear the cotton polo all the time. I love the jackets. I love the shorts. I just got a new pair of shorts for the summer. I cannot recommend Quince enough, and the prices are fantastic.
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35:51Rob Lowe:And tell me, you and Connie Chung have been married now for how many years? 41. Oh, my God. What's the... We decided to take it one decade at a time. I like it. and she says, my mother used to give up, my father used to say, and she loves this line. She says, every year we take a vote as the weather will stay married and it's a tie.
36:25Rob Lowe:My oldest son is getting married this fall. Oh, wow. Are you excited? Super excited, super excited. Is this one of these destination weddings? No, hell no. I don't believe in destination weddings. I hate that. I hate it. I don't, I don't. You know why I hate it the most? It's usually these young people and all of their friends, and they have some destination spot, and these friends, how can we afford to go to these things? This is, I mean, go to Hawaii or go to here or go to there. I mean, we can't, these kids can't afford that. I think it's, I think it's like, it's just my personal opinion. I think it's super presumptuous, a destination wedding, unless it's a sneaky way of trying to not have people at your wedding.
37:09Oh, yeah. Okay, that's something.
37:10Rob Lowe:Right, which could be a thing, but I don't think that it is. I think people literally think, hey, man, we're all going to Puerto Vallarta, whatever. Right, yeah. I'm getting married in Europe. But no, it's at home. I mean, it's in LA where we all live. But my dad, who is 86, was just out visiting me. Is he in good shape? He's in good shape, smart as a tack, practiced law up until two years ago. And he said, well, it's Matthew. That's my son. Is Matthew aware of the three rings of marriage? And I said, what are the three rings of marriage? He said, well, first, of course, there's the engagement ring.
37:50Rob Lowe:Then, of course, comes the wedding ring. And then the suffer ring.
37:57I like that. Meanwhile, and I know the way you did with Connie when you talked to her on your podcast. Apparently, she and Cheryl are exactly alike, and you and I are exactly alike. They're the fastidious OCD moving everything. Oh, my God. As they leave a room. Oh, what is it?
38:23Rob Lowe:My wife has not left a room ever. Ever. I'm telling you, it was just to get up from the kitchen to go to watch the TV without adjusting something. And the thing that she's adjusting, I could live with for 500 years and never even notice it needed adjusting. How about this? You finish your dishes, you're rinsing them, you put them in the dishwasher. There is no chance that within five minutes, she comes and moves that dish to another place in the dishwasher. I can't load a dishwasher. In 40 years, I've never been able to load a dishwasher because every time I put even the silverware, it doesn't matter even if it's silver.
39:07It's got to go over here. It's got to go there. How about packing?
39:12Rob Lowe:Does she micromanage your packing? It never ends. It never ends. It never ends and it never begins. It just is continuous. It's just, there are, if I go down the hallway of this apartment right now, there are suitcases open. They're just sitting there. This is your make, you have no idea. My body, when you literally, I'm not kidding. My actual body just now had a big sigh of relief because I feel seen. I feel seen. Thank you. Right, right. And always late. always late what there it it's the it's the everybody thinks i'm the person in the world my patience is tested every single time we have to go somewhere every time it's never ever on time never ever what is because look connie's both of our wives are amazing people right what is it About that.
40:13Rob Lowe:And how about my wife? She's got a show to do, you know? Yes. She was always the last on a set. I mean. What is it, do you think? You must have contemplated this over the years. Yeah. I just thought it might change. We got married. Maybe it would change, you know? Yes. Maybe, you know, because I assume you are. I'm always on time. Always on time. I believe it's impolite. I agree. If you're late. I agree. And listen, both of our wives are polite people. So it's not that they, I know, it's, I know. And they always say, I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm so sorry. I'm like, I'm just so sorry. I'm like, it doesn't ring anymore.
40:51There's no ring to it anymore. It doesn't mean anything to me anymore. I mean, it's just, I mean, it's the same thing. Like people say, so what's the key to the marriage? I said, well, the key is the moment the head hits the pillow, any arguments, any discussions to the day and it's a fresh day the next morning. And my reason that our marriage lasts is because I hold a grudge.
41:20I just can't. I mean, boy, you got me upset now.
41:26Rob Lowe:No, I'm glad to hear it. It's like I have exactly. It's never ending. It's never ending. It's never going to end. Here's where I draw the line. I draw the line and she doesn't do it very often, but every once in a while, she has a little bit of a conscience about it. And when she has a conscience about being late, she wants me to be the fall guy. And that's when I draw the line. That's when I'm like, I am not gonna say that I just got off the set or I just, I shot longer than we thought or that I couldn't find the car key. I was like, I won't hang you out to dry, but she doesn't do it very often.
42:04And so I just saw this. I don't want to change subjects on you, but I will. I just saw this piece today. A thousand big-time writers. Yes, I saw this. Directors, producers, actors have all signed on about... The merger. Reneging on the Paramount Warner Brothers deal.
42:26Rob Lowe:Yes, they don't want the Paramount Warner Brothers merger. It's interesting. And I understand that consolidation inevitably means less jobs for sure. I've also asked people about it on the other side of it, and they're like, they don't see a sustainable Warner Brothers in five years without it. So, there's so much going on in this business. I mean, look at the news business. Holy moly, can you believe what's going on? But we're living in... It's the only time I'm glad I'm this old. It's, no, it's - Where I don't have to make a living with it. Well, listen, I don't know how people coming up today in this, it bears no resemblance to the business that I was in four years ago, let alone - Really?
43:18Rob Lowe:That soon? Oh, yeah. Four years - That recent. Four years ago, you know, there were probably, I don't know, each streamer, each network was probably making a minimum of 10 new shows a year. And that was way down, way down at 10. But everybody was making probably 10. There are, ABC is not making a new show this year. Not one. Really? Not one? No comedy, no drama. They didn't pick one show up. Not one. Wow. And that, and you know, it just, no one's spending money. No one's making anything. Remember in the old days when they used to have these big upfront. Oh yeah. The upfront. Festivities in New York and everybody would come into town and bring the, so that the advertisers could get a taste of the show.
44:10They don't even do the upfronts anymore.
44:12Rob Lowe:Fox doesn't even do an upfront. They don't even do them. And, and, and that's like the, the, the, the, the most minor stuff of it. It's, we're living through the meteor. We're the dinosaurs and the meteor has, it had been streaking across the sky for a while. Like everybody knew it was coming. Well, now it's finally hit. And I look at it, it's like, we're all trying to figure out, are we gonna be the species that figures it out? Or are we going the way of the dinosaur? And this is not even counting AI. Not even counting AI. Not even counting AI. I'm bullish on AI. I'm very, very bullish on it.
44:57I think so, too. Yeah, I think it's not going to be as inhuman as people think it is.
45:07Rob Lowe:I agree. And the reason I think so is I think just if you, if the timeline of human development has been marked by the creation of the human genius and human intellect, the notion that you would go, ah, well, this is where we draw the line. We don't want to get in. Thank you. We don't get any smarter than this. Right. Yeah. I feel like if we're ever going to get to the stars, this is how we get there. If we're ever going to cure cancer, this is how we do it. No question. My son-in-law is a big-time oncologist. Oh, huge for them. He tells AI is going to change medicine like you would believe. Well, all for the good.
45:53Rob Lowe:And already, because there, look, there is a lot of scary stuff that could go wrong. But the same with nuclear. I remember when we first started with nuclear energy, you know, Gene Fonda did the China Syndrome and there were going to be five three-mile islands a year. Right. Remember? Well, that never happened. And in fact, nuclear is considered safe. Some of the best and cleanest energy there is. Yeah. So, you know, there's always a horror story. You know, I mean, the invention of fire. Fire could have burned everybody alive. It's always going to be scary. But, you know, right now, if you're growing up in the inner city and you don't have any access to health care or the hollers of West Virginia, you now today, as we speak, because of AI, have the same access to health information as the president of the United States for free.
46:42Rob Lowe:And that's kind of an amazing thing. Yeah, I agree. Yeah, I'm not scared by it. I think about it, but I don't get scared by it. Is there going to be an AI, Maury Povich? Are you going to have like an AI? So in 50 years, like your father was actually your brother. what oh boy what was the oh those days boy on on on that show on murray what was the yeah there were physical fights obviously right the guess what they weren't they were not you know jerry and i were were very friendly and we started we both started in the same year in 1991 and uh jerry jerry gave me the best review i could ever have he would always tell everybody you don't understand maury's maury's show is the real thing and my show is wrestling got it yeah that makes perfect sense yeah and you know i yeah that makes sense i so i i you know and And, you know, I've had critics all, most of my career, I mean, they all dumped on me a lot, used to say that we exploited these issues and we exploited these things.
48:05And I'd say, look, if I can get a father who's denying a child into this child's life, we know that that child has a better chance. I'll rest my hat on that. So, you know, you can dump on me all you want as to whether we're exploiting this or not.
48:22Rob Lowe:Well, people vote with their feet. You were the early creator of, like I said, the TMZ. And I, to this day, am amazed at how penetrating we were. You know, I get these people all the time coming up to me about, we grew up on you, stayed home from school to watch you. We tried to fake being ill and sick. We used to hold temperature thermometers up to the light to get them hot so we could stay at home and watch your show. and I was walking down the hallway of a talk show recently and this guy comes and gives me this biggest hug. And my man, you're my man. And I'm, look at, it's 50 cents. I went, oh my God, if it got to be 50 cents.
49:18I mean, I must have made an impression on some people.
49:22Rob Lowe:You never know. Isn't that amazing? You never know who's watching. I mean, you truly never know who's watching. Isn't that true about you? Some stuff that you've done over the years And all of a sudden, these people you don't know or you couldn't even think of them in any other context, they come up to you and say, Rob, you did such a great job in that film or that TV show. I mean, I get it from athletes all the time. Shaquille O 'Neal has told me that he and his buddies used to bet on whether the guy was the father or not. Every segment, he would bet all the time. I used to have NFL players tell me that they'd be in the locker room, the show would be on the air, they wouldn't go to practice until they found out who the father was.
50:13Rob Lowe:It's great. Right. I mean, it really is. It's an all-time conceit. It's an all-time conceit. Don't you think? Oh, my God. Yes. That's when you really feel good about yourself. Yeah. No matter how chaotic your own life is, you could watch that show and go, well, I guess I'm not that fucked up. Exactly. I mean, these critics should pound on me and pound on me, and all of a sudden, 50 Cent? What, are you kidding me? Yeah The people You know The people understand The people get it Yeah And I show up in the lyrics Of all these hip-hop artists All these rap artists No way I mean That's great Nicki Minaj or Cardi B is saying Well, let's go settle our feud on the Maury show You know It's pretty great, right?
51:06Rob Lowe:Yeah I told them I'd go out of retirement I come out of retirement to do that. She'd be in a music video. Who, I saw that you had Connie, was Connie your first guest on Par? Yeah, it was terrible. I mean, it was not terrible. Because I interviewed Cheryl. First of all. I interviewed Cheryl on my show too. And it's weird having your wife. Yeah, it's weird. She's an audience favorite as it turns out. So I don't know about you, but I don't know if you go back this far, but it's almost like a Burns and Allen comedy sketch. I know who that is. George Burns and Gracie Allen with me and Connie. I mean, I'm George.
51:41I'm the straight guy. And you never know what's coming out of her mouth. I just, I never know. I just, I've been married here for years. And I still don't know if you ask her a question, what the hell she's going to say. Isn't that amazing?
51:57Rob Lowe:Well, that's probably why we're still interested. I think so. I mean, she has this great sense of humor. I mean, I did this thing on this show. They had this little jar and questions were in the jar and we hadn't seen them. And we're supposed to pull out this question and ask each other this question. So she pulls this question out. And it says, Mari, when are you the sexiest? And I said, Sundays. Really? Sundays? I said, yes, Connie. Sundays. It's Sunday with Connie. I don't play golf on Sundays it's Sundays with Connie don't you remember and she goes oh I forgot I forgot I mean that by the way ends up that just went viral that line went viral so now everybody knows what Connie and I do on Sundays I'll be thinking about you guys on Sunday I will be thinking about you.
53:07Rob Lowe:Let's play golf one of these days. So do you belong to a club out there? Yeah, I'm a member of a little club up in Montecito. It's a very, very, very punitive. It's not Valley Club. It's not Valley. I've played the Valley Club. Valley Club's great. I play it a lot. It's a McKenzie course. It's a McKenzie. This is a Robert Trent Jones tight, tight, tight, tight, tight, tight, tight, punitive, but it's made me straight. Right. Which is great. Yeah. I used to play a lot at the three great courses in L.A., Bel Air and Riviera and L.A. Country Club. Those are great. Great. They're great. They're terrific.
53:50Rob Lowe:And I, yeah, I mean, you ever come East? Yeah, not as much. I'm always working when I'm East. I'm always, but I'm going to come out to, I'm shooting a new movie with Cameron Diaz now. I'm going back and forth. Ooh, really? She's great. She's amazing, obviously. You know her? She's the best. Really? She's fun. Is she as funny as she sounds? Yeah, and she's just a great hang. Do you know what I mean? She gets it. She's cool. Great mother. Her husband, Benji Madden, is one of my favorite people who's just learning golf, by the way, and loves it. But so we'll, I'll try to look you up if I get a day off from shooting out there.
54:31Rob Lowe:Do you ever, do you, is that where you end up going up near Montecito to have fun? That's where I live. I live in Montecito. Wow. Yeah, so I've got great golf up here and great weather. We spend four or five months a year in Montana. Oh, that's great. And it's not, you know, all the COVID high spenders who went out there after COVID to get out of the big cities. Yeah. We've been going there for 30 years. Yeah. And we don't go to the swells down there at the Yellowstone Club. We're next to Glacier National Park. I kind of live on my own mountain. I like that. We see enough people. We talk to enough people in our lives.
55:19Rob Lowe:Exactly. Exactly. That's the way I look at it. Because I'm an extrovert professionally. And on my own dime, I'm an introvert. Yeah. How are you on the golf course? I'm a nine. Oh, good. All right. I'm a 5.5. I used to be really good 25 years ago. I played in the U.S. Senior Amateur. I played in Match Play. And I played in three British Senior Amateurs. What? Jesus Christ. No way. I had no idea. Oh, yeah. Fortunately, my wife knew about the disease before she married. Yes. And it is a real thing, isn't it? Yeah. They got to know. Because if they don't know, and all of a sudden you get addicted to golf and they feel alone and they think all kinds of things.
56:16I know.
56:17Rob Lowe:I always say to people about golf, it's like screwing around with an addictive drug. You can dabble, but eventually you're going to get hooked. If you start dabbling, you're going to get hooked. But at the same time, to me, it's as good a self-analysis as there anything is in your life when it comes to trying to figure out who the hell you are. Because every single emotion you will have will be seen in 18 holes. And for me, it is done more for my concentration. Like I understand concentration better for being a golfer than anything else I could have ever possibly have done to learn the ins and outs of concentration.
57:05Rob Lowe:That's very good. But being a nine, that's good. A nine is good. I'm getting there. I mean, it's, yeah. I'm definitely. What were you when you started out? Well, I gave it up for 24 years. Oh, you played as a kid. I screwed around as a kid. I never properly played. I never took lessons. I just hacked around. Right. Kind of got serious in my 20s. Then I had kids and gave it up. And then so when my kids left, so it's been about eight years now I've been pretty serious about it. So I started, I really didn't play until I was 30. And then I, you know, I was classic baseball best. Yeah. So I had some eye or hand coordination, and I was probably a 15, and I got down to maybe a six or seven.
57:57I won some club championships, and then when I turned 50, Connie, for my 50th birthday, did all this research and hired. She said, this is the golf guru. This is the best teacher around. I'd never had lessons.
58:11Rob Lowe:Whoa. And so she hooked me up. This guy came to our house in New Jersey. His name is Peter Costas. Peter Costas is a great golf announcer for 30 years on CBS. Yes, of course. And so now she calls him the golf devil because I've been chasing Costas now for the last 37 years all around the country. She says, you see Costas more than I do. Are you kidding me? And I call him up all the time. and he always tells me the greatest thing. He says, there's only one, there's only one lesson you've never learned. I said, what's that? It's between your damn ears.
58:52Rob Lowe:Well, I'm excited to check out On Par, perfectly named to get me. And Connie's the perfect person to start with. She's one of my favorite guests ever. I mean, she's a living, maybe I'll have to have her on again and never know what the hell she's doing. I promise you, ask your people what the demographic, I'll bet you anything. She's one of, people love to know what our wives are like, just like the, you know, they want to know what the hell we're doing at home. Okay, I'll bite the boat. All right, it was great talking to you, Amore. Please give her a hug. And I'm going to start working on my game because I didn't realize you were that serious, Jesus Christ.
59:33Rob Lowe:Oh, no, oh, no. We'll have fun. Okay, we'll have fun. Thank you. All right, buddy, see you. By the way, the way you get that good handicap, I got to move up, move up to those forward teams. That's right. Yeah. Okay. I mean, at my age. I know. Listen, it's fair. 6 ,000 yards is enough. You've owned it. 6 ,000 yards. That's right. You've earned it. Thank you. Appreciate it. Good to talk to you. Thanks, man.
1:00:06Rob Lowe:there you have it on par maury povich wherever you get your podcast but i'm glad you listened to this podcast and please keep listening because um we're going to keep at it um and i'll see you right here next week thank you for being with me and i mean it in all seriousness it means a lot to me that you uh hang out with me on a weekly basis let's keep it up right here on literally
1:00:31You've been listening to Literally with Rob Lowe, produced by me, Sean Doherty, with help from associate producer Sean Calvano. Research by Jeff Fox. Engineering and mixing by Joanna Samuel. Our executive producers are Rob Lowe for Low Profile and Nick Liao, Adam Sachs, and Jeff Ross for Team Coco. Booking by Catherine Cook. Music by Devin Bryant. Special thanks to Hidden City Studios. Thanks for listening. We'll see you next time on Literally.
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From the publisher
Rob and Maury Povich are kindred spirits! The legendary broadcaster, best known for hosting the long-running talk show "Maury," joins Rob Lowe to discuss his new podcast, his wife, Connie Chung, his coverage of Rob back in the day, his good friend President George W. Bush and much more. This episode was recorded on April 17th. Make sure to subscribe to the show on YouTube at YouTube.com/@LiterallyWithRobLowe! Got a question for Rob? Call our voicemail at 323-570-4551. Your question could get featured on the show!
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