Due to my schedule, I've had to broadcast reruns of IN HOUSE the past two Saturdays, but tomorrow, tune in for an all-new IN HOUSE interview with my guest, the brilliant and wildly eccentric dancer/choreographer Moses Pendleton, who directs the word-famous dance company, MOMIX

I got to sit in on a few rehearsals of Botanica, Momix's exciting new show and I used the music from the show throughout the interview, making it, I think, one of the most enjoyable shows I've done. Well, Moses made it enjoyable too, of course. If you're into gardening, New England, the environment, dance, Van Gogh, sex, love, skiing, John Keats, bees, the psychological effects of color on mood, music or the creative process - if one or all of these things appeals to you - you'll love tomorrow's show.

And, on another, equally exciting note, I'm going home today. I don't know if it's a HIPA violation to name your physician, but I'll risk it in order to thank my surgeon Dr. Jamal Rahaman and his wonderful team of residents here at Mt. Sinai hospital. I'm told the surgeons don't always have great bedside manner, but that's not the case with Dr. Rahaman, who is not just a great doctor, but also a great man.

Also, at the risk of forgetting some names (I'm sure I will) I'd like to thank the nursing and support staff on my floor who include Michael Quizon, Mary "Jennie" Del Prabo, Cheryl Parks, Debbie Johnson, Lucy Jumelez, Antoinette De Los Reyes ...oh, I know I'm forgetting names. Some of the most helpful people helped me when I was least lucid, but if you're a nurse, I thank you, on behalf of all patients everywhere, for the work you do. Listening to the way some patients here talk to hospital staff makes me think that the word "patient" when describing somebody under nursing care, is an almost laughable misnomer. The nurses I've met this week have taught me much about patience, compassion, tolerance and grace under pressure.