We're all so happy that you are here.

Very much appreciate it.

Oprah, this is your first time on the show. Thank you for being

here.

I don't know. My worry when I woke up this morning is I don't

know if I can make it through this interview without crying.

Because you seem to have an unbelievable gift-- even now, I can

feel myself tearing up.

When did you first realize you had this power just to make

people cry?

I think I was in Baltimore.

I used to try, you know, as an interviewer, you wanted that

moment.

Right.

Where you could have someone open up, be vulnerable enough to,

actually have an intimate connection and cry.

Now I try not to get people to cry.

Do you really?

Yes.

Do you withhold your power?

I withhold the powers.

Reese , were you on Oprah's show in 2005?

How quickly did you cry?

Oh, I think it was like five minutes, maybe three, I

definitely cried pretty quick.

Did you really?

Uh-huh.

You just went and cried.

I think she said I think you love books and I just started

weeping.

(LAUGHTER) No, I think it was actually

about your teacher. Teachers can make you cry.

You can say like even, you say the word book, like little wells

come up.

Go on, give your best, unleash the power.

Well, you need some time, you know, it's about having some

time.

But let me just say for you, Charlotte, Charlotte, Carry

Max, once on my show a father said every father has a dream

for his children.

Oh, shut up.

(laughter) Every father has a dream for

his children, and his deepest regret in life will be if he

doesn't fulfill that dream for his children.

Oh, you're joking.

What is the dream that you hold in your heart for Charlotte?

-- Charlotte, for Max

Who are you?

What is the dream you hold?

I just want them to feel -- you have to stop.

Okay, okay.

(cheers and applause).

You just can't roll out people's children's

names like that!