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Speaker 1: Callaroga Shark Media.

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Speaker 2: Hey man, I'm Johnny Mack with your daily comedy news

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is tonight at the start of the new era of

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late night, It's Goodnight with Ben Gleb making its YouTube premiere.

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I'm not sure this will have the same impact as say,

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a four day a week eleven thirty five network show,

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but who knows Goodnight with Ben glee will become the

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first late night type show launching on YouTube, made exclusively

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for YouTube, we are told Glebe's weekly series is designed

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to evolve the traditional celebrity focus late nights base, offering

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chats with the usual suspects, while broadening in scope to

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include top thought leaders, creators, experts, entrepreneurs, wellness and financial experts,

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relationship coaches, AI futurists, and psychologists. Shows a tape of

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the night before as in Last Night, and we'll debut

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on YouTube every Thursday at ten Eastern. Not sure why

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they pick that time. There's a live studio audience, a

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wall of screens showing the first global virtual studio audience.

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Bill Carter said. There will be a band, and each

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week we'll also feature a post show after party episode

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where glebe dives deeper with his guests and additional curated invitees,

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often over drinks and candid conversation. All right, I come

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with an open mind. We'll check that one out. Pete

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Davidson and John mullaney talked a little bit about how

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some people hosting Saturday Night Live aren't that good during

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the Netflix as a Joke Festival, John mulaney reflected on

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his time as a writer and he said, when I

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was twenty five, I'd tell Oscar winning host I'd right

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there monologue. I'd be like, yeah, I got to say

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all that, it's got to go great, and then that

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tank eight times out of ten. Pete david said laughed

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and said he too would tell hosts they crushed it

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even when they didn't. Lene said, they'll have actor face.

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They sort of don't get it because they're just an

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actor and they'd be like, hey, was that good, and

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you're like, no, do you have ears? Pete said, it

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off and tell the hosts you're really performing for the

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people at home. Lane added, play for the camera the audience.

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They're just there to help you, but they're not going

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to laugh a lot. Pete and I don't always go

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their chores. They wait outside they try to win a lottery.

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Half of them probably don't even speak English. They do,

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they're big fans of the show. They camp outside. Mlaney

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recalled an instance when a very big comedy star bombed,

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saying it was the comedy store's own fault because it

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was very difficult writing the monologue. But when the famous

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comedy star checked in, when Mlaney, m'laney said, it's bad acoustics, Melanie,

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that's pointed out it's famously one of the best Mike

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sound studios in the world that used to be the

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home to the NBC Symphony Orchestra. Speaking of symphonies, Josh

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Johnson Symphony was I did this by accident. I just

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I didn't plan this at all. These two stories is

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happen to be in this great back to back Josh

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Johnson Symphony his first ever HBO comedy special. He wanted

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it to be timeless, he told Emmy's dot Com. No

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interesting that Emmys dot Com interviewed Josh Johnson. HM keep

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an eye on that when the Emmy nominations come around.

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Josh told Emmys dot Com, I really want people to

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be able to look back and enjoy this thing I've

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done with HBO for years and years and years. That's

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why I didn't make any topical references. I'm just talking

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about things that feel particularly universal, at least to me.

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I haven't gotten to it yet, as I've mentioned a

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couple times on the shows in London last week and

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now that they are Knicks games, and then four as

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a Horizon six came out and at James Bond video game,

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So you know, I haven't really been in TV mood.

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In Symphony, Josh comes out and he takes a moment

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to look at the audience. D Emmys were curious, what

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are you doing, Josh said, He's trying to form a

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connection with them. It's also taking a second to take

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stock of what's happening. Let's say you're fully locked in.

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You could just run out there, start doing your first

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joke and be thinking about outlands, thinking about last per

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minute and everything, where you could take a quick second

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to stop and not just enjoy, but really respect the

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fact that these people are all here together for a reason.

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I think it takes the moment of noticing to really

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make yourself present and fully respect everyone was there. Josh

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talked about his career. He's been doing stand up since

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twenty twelve, but says I was pretty happy. We're gking

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at the grocery store and doing stand up at night.

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In a sense, I couldn't imagine doing what I'm doing now.

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If you have a real love and curiosity for something,

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then you can't help but give it a shot. When

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I moved to Chicago, I landed and almost immediately try

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to find an open mic pressure Billio's in Chicago. That

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was the first open mic that I did. I had

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five minutes and I didn't mention time well. I told

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two jokes in a story and then kind of finished.

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I really want to respect the light. Because I was new,

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I didn't want to make enemies or anything. Emmy's was

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curious about the sets Josh puts out on YouTube every Tuesday.

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How do you handle that? Josh Johnson said, I've always

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written a lot, a lot, a lot a lot. While

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some things can be very funny and topical, they're just

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not gonna be relevant forever. To me, it makes the

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most sense to share those things so that those who

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couldn't make it to the show get to enjoy it. It

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also helps build some community. There are people who tune

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into the live YouTube show every week and we chat

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in the chat and I'm very thankful to the people

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that made a ritual out of it. As for hosting

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the daily show, Josh has said in the past he

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compares a too boring of friend's car. You want to

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return it without any damage. Josh spoke more about that

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and said, I think it's important to consistently feel that way.

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That's not the way that anyone has made me feel.

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It's the thing I do out of respect for what

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I get to do. I hope I don't lose that feeling,

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not even for a little bit, because it's what keeps

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me as intentional as possible. Muscle and Fitness caught up

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with Tom Sigoura around the time of The Two Bears

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five K. Sigura said, what makes that event work is

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probably two middle aged fat guys not known for being

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fit decided to do this, and that inspired a lot

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of other people had never done it to try it.

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I wish we had started eight years earlier. Zagora admits

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that he takes the physical side of the event much

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differently than his partner Bert. Bert's more of a winged guy.

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I can't do that, so I started getting my miles

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in months in advance. I kind of hate it, the running,

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but I slowly start to embrace it as it gets closer.

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I need to start up again. I've been really bad.

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It was also four degrees all winter, Sigora said. I've

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made physical health a priority. It also makes me listen

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to my body in a way I never did before.

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I'm more into mobility and circuit training now more than ever.

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I don't think about big lifts like when I was younger.

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It's so mental. We're all capable of more, but you

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have to have the right mindset to prepare and go

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through with it. I wake up around six thirty seven

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and go to the gym most mornings to run a

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mile and have a workout that's more circuit based lately,

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so I get cardio and resistance in. I take days

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off as I feel any of them. I don't plan

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for them. That was the same way when I was

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running a lot. Yeah, sometimes you just need that one

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day off and then you feel a lot better. Eating

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clean isn't that hard, says s Agora. Sleep can be

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a real challenge with travel on the kids, but you

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can't perform well in any physical activity if you don't

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prioritize sleepe, don't overthe g it, just get it done.

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It doesn't have to look good for it to count.

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Do all the little min Dane stuff. You think it's

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a waste of time. It's a difference between making a

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full recovery and having lingering issues on race day. I

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think we all want to beat each other. We're also

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old enough to know we could hurt ourselves and after

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the race drinking poroso straight up then cold plunge.

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Speaker 3: All right.

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Speaker 2: Bill Board put out the list of biggest comedy tours

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for April. Number five, Berg Kreischer twelve shows, twenty five

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nine hundred tickets, grows two point one million dollars. Not bad. Now.

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I don't know what this one is. It's the We

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Them Ones Comedy Tour. They did three shows and gross

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two point three million. Apparently this tour is Mike Epps,

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Carlos Miller, DC, Young Fly, Chico Bean, Mojo Brooks, Tony Roberts,

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TK Kirkland, Just Nash, fab Munroe, Jski and Nev Green.

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They'll be at the win Trest Arena in Chicago on Saturday.

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If you want to go, say how much tickets for

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this thing are? Section two one row. J o'r on

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you ninety dollars eighty five cents. Number three. Peter Kay

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did five shows and gross to four million dollars. Matt

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Rie did ten shows and grossed at nine point one million.

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And the King of the World and we'll be talking

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about him a lot later this week because he's got

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a movie coming out. Naprighatzy fifteen shows gross to eleven

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point two million dollars. Let me say that number again.

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He grossed eleven point two million dollars. That's a gross.

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It's not net, but still eleven point two million dollars.

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Speaker 3: Wow.

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Speaker 2: From The Guardian, the Department of Homeland Security has circulated

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a be on the lookout alert to law enforcement nationwide.

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All right, who are they looking for? They're looking for

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a comedian. The subject of the alert is Ben Palmer,

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the national based standup comedian and prankster who has created

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a parody anti immigration tip website. I've shared some of

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his calls before. If you're not hip to this, His

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revealing videos of calls with members of the public who

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thought they were reporting immigrants to US Immigration and Customs enforcement.

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You know them as ICE, have garnered millions of us

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on TikTok and YouTube.

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Speaker 3: I made a website for reporting illegal immigrants, and sometimes

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people end up on the website thinking that it's real.

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And somebody wanted to report a man that they suspected

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to be an illegal immigrant that lives in their neighborhood.

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So I reached out to see if I could help.

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Speaker 4: There is one person who comes and he's non speaking,

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non English speaking, and he will come possibly, oh see,

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maybe maybe you'll see him two weekends out of the month.

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And it's not even for a complete weekend. It's you'll

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come Saturday like a thief in the night at ten,

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ten thirty, eleven thirty at night, and then leave Sunday

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and he's gone. Okay, it's just very very suspicious while

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he is here. When he pulled into the driveway. Yeah,

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and the lights always on.

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Speaker 1: They're using electricity in the home, yes and yes, and

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that is definitely suspicious.

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Speaker 4: Yes.

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Speaker 1: And they're also using the the driveway right.

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Speaker 4: And the light is always lit in the garage when

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he comes, light stays on. We cannot see the basement

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section from our kitchen window. We can only see that

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there's a light lit, and that's the garage window that

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we can see the light lit.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and so just not being able to not being

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able to see what the resident is doing inside their

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own home, that's what raises the suspicions.

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Speaker 2: The bulletin was issued by the DHS Nashville Field Office

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in February, about a week before The Washington Post profiled

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Palmer after a kinderdgarten teacher reported one of her students'

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parents to Palmer's supposed tip page.

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Speaker 3: And it looks like they have a child who was

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born in New York, which makes them an American citizen. Yeah,

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so we're looking to deport the parents and leave the child.

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Speaker 4: Right. Like I said, I don't know if they're here illegally.

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I just think it's odd. You know, it's very odd.

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Speaker 1: What did you say was odd?

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Speaker 4: It's just odd for them even me here.

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Speaker 5: Like I'm a teacher at a school.

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Speaker 2: Schools.

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Speaker 5: I know the whole law about schools. I mean, they

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seem like nice people or whatever.

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Speaker 2: But I looked them up.

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Speaker 4: In our files and I was like, oh, she.

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Speaker 5: Was born in Honduras and he's born in Alzabad or

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so right there. It's like, Okay, maybe I'm on the

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right path. You know, they drop off their kid every day.

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Speaker 3: So their kid is their kid a student at your school?

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Speaker 5: Yes?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, so now you want to get his parents deported.

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Speaker 5: Well, I'm just saying, if they're taking up resources from

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our county not into illegal people being here.

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Speaker 2: Then the be on the Lookout was shared by the

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Illinois State Police to a distribution list of state and

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local law enforcement agencies. The alert on Palmer was obtained

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by the nonprofit Injustice Watch. It's not immediately clear how

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many other law enforcement departments around the US may have

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shared the federal alert to be on the lookout for

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Ben Palmer. At the bottom of the Bee on the

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Lookout alert, the dh acknowledges that the comedian does not

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pose a danger. At this time. There appears to be

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no direct threat to life or infrastructure. A DHS spokesperson

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said there is no investigation into this individual. This document

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is an internal memo shared for awareness purposes only, adding

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that law enforcement and civilians should be aware of potential

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websites and individuals impersonating federal law enforcement. Palmer said he

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found out about this from Injustice Watch. He called it

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a badge of honor to be honest. For me, it's

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the best of both worlds. I don't get arrested, but

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I still get to say that the Department of Homeland

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Security created a document about me, which is in my

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line of work. I was looking at these things more

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like certificates, badges of honor. The government wastes a lot

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of time and SAX dollars for sure, but when you

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have your own little section on that, I kind of

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feel honored. HBO Max has confirmed the premier date of

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a new six episode Australian led comedy series called Make

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That Movie. I love the two people in this They

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are Sam Campbell and Aaron Chen. I recently played some

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clips from Aaron on this program and Sam Campbell you

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may know from Luk. Created by Sam Campbell, Make That

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Movie follows a chaotic, high concept premise. A self assured

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filmmaker travels across the country searching for everyday people with

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ideas for future films, before attempting to bring those ideas

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to life in just three days. Sam Campbell starts as

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the fast talking director. Aaron chen plays Sebastian, an intimacy coordinator.

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They're all fab I think that'll be good. A partner

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Naturla talked to Joy sauce. They were curious if she

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needs the audience's approval. Apart I said, even if it

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feels like a one way conversation, it ends up being

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a dialogue. Some audiences may be more or less receptive.

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Whatever you're bringing to them is fully in your control,

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and you can adjust your material based on what lands

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or whatd feedback you get. The best part of stand

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up comedy is you don't have to fit someone's version

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of how you need to show up. You can show

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as much or as little of yourself as you'd like. Personally,

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I approach comedy from the inside out perspective versus outside.

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In her recent hour on Dropout called hopeful, Potato was

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informed by the break I took from stand up at

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a time spent writing my book, as well as the pandemic.

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Now I'm in my forty, he said, it's a time

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when women start experiencing mental, emotional and physical shifts. It's

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a reckoning with yourself and a second adolescence. If you're

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at a place where half your life is done and

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you're lucky half lies ahead, what do you want to

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do with that time? And I will I ask myself

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that question every day, sometimes to take a four hour

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train ride to Scotland. Culture had caught up with BJ Novak,

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you know him as Ryan from the office. They did

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some rapid fire BJ. What's something people get wrong about you?

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He said? I have no idea what they think about me,

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and whatever it is, they might well be right. If

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anyone's wrong about me, it's probably me. I'm too close

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to it. When's the last time you laughed hysterically, Bj Novak?

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He said, The fact I can't remember tells me I

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need to change my life, and for that I generally

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thank you. Cultured magazine questionnaire will keeps you up at night? Bj?

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The coffee I drag at three pm? And who do

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you call the most? He said? Call my parents every Friday.

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Everyone else I text. And that is your comedy news

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for today. Follow the show on Spotify and click on

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that notifications badge so you don't ever miss an episode.

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In on Spotify, you can comment if you have any

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thoughts about what you heard on today's program, and I

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will meet you here. Back to world