Nov. 15, 2025

Jay Leno - the worst guy who ever lived - takes care of his wife and does charity events

Jay Leno - the worst guy who ever lived - takes care of his wife and does charity events

Johnny Mac discusses Jay Leno's extensive experience in late-night comedy and his personal life, including caring for his wife with dementia. Jimmy Kimmel talks about his suspension and reflections on his show. Stephen Colbert shares his struggles with anxiety and passion for work. Gianmarco Soresi addresses the complexities of language in comedy and his journey in the entertainment industry. The New York Comedy Festival features performances by notable comedians like Aziz Ansari and Louis CK. 

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Callaroga Shark Media. Ah, we gotta talk about that guy

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Jay Leno again. Hi, I'm Johnny Mack with your Daily Comedy.

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Is you know Jay Leno? He's just, you know, the

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worst person who ever lived because he dares to have

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opinions about late night comedy. I mean, what does Jay

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Leno know about late night comedy? He hosted the Tonight

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Show for twenty two years. That makes you some sort

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of expert, Jay Leno. So he last weekend, you know,

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he was out doing the fundraising stuff that he does,

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and he caught up with People magazine and talked about

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taking care of his wife, Mavis, and Jay said, I

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like taking care of her. I enjoy your company and

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we have a good time. You know familiar. Mavis has

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advanced dementia. Jay spoke with People at the thirty fourth

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Annual Love Ride last week. Jay said, I've been very

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lucky in my life. My wife's fighting to mention all that,

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but it's not cancer, it's not a tumor. So I

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enjoy taking care of her. It's not work. People come

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up and they say they feel so sorry. I understand

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their sympathy, but you know, a lot of people are

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going it's okay. I like taking care of her. I

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enjoy your company. We have a good time, we have

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fun with it is what it is. There's going to

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be a couple of years in a tricky so the

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first forty six really great. But it's okay. It's not terrible,

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not a woe is me person. I'm just lucky that

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I'm able to take care of her. As soon as

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this rise over, I'm going home and I'll make our lunch. Boy.

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You could see why people hate this guy. He's just horrible.

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What a horrible, horrible person. Jimmy Kimmel was on glennon

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Doyle's podcast. He talked about Kimmel Gate and said, if

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I'd not been allowed back on the air, I'd be

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a martyr. It's not a terrible position to be in

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as a comedian, but it's not the position I wanted

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to be in. And it's also not the way I

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wanted the show to end. I wanted to end in

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a graceful way. I want to have a farewell party

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with our staff. I want to do all those things

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he wanted to say, the things I want to say

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to people. But the idea of having an all shut

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down abruptly and unjustly would have been awful. It's not

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just how you want to go. It'll be twenty three

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years in January. Well, so Kimmel's been hosting twenty two years.

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That does not make you an expert. What are you,

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Jay Leno? Now you think you know something about late

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night comedy after hosting twenty two years? Please kim will

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But we weren't fired. We were suspended, and I think

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suspended means come back. It just didn't feel like that

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to me at the time. Been a busy week. I

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never circled back to that Stephen Colbert or to do

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with GQ. As I read through this interview, it seems

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like I got really feisty at times. Colbert said, I've

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had recreational anxiety for a lot of my life, starting

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with my teens, I had different answers, then checking out,

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basically just never doing my schoolwork, only reading the books

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I want, eventually smoking a lot of weed. Stuff like that.

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When I was twenty nine, I had an honest to

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god nervous breakdown. I don't know what the clinical term

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is these days, psychological collapse. I had an implosion, and

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I was newly married. Didn't know what I was going

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to do. Suddenly I was paniced that I'd chosen something

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to do with my life that would give me the

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life I wanted. And I don't mean I wouldn't be successful,

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but that somehow the life I'd chosen would not allow

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me to be a husband and the fodder the way

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I wanted to be, because of the demands of how

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hard it is, the sacrifices you have to make it.

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I tried xanax, the stuff like that, but I could

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still feel the gear smoking, you know what I mean.

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And I woke up one morning and my skin wasn't

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on fire. I was like, what was different? Oh, it

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was the first day of rehearsal for the new show

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Comedy Keeps Me Sane. I woke up one day and

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I thought, Oh my god, I get to go to work.

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And then I thought, oh no, Now I can never

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stop working. I used to think that. Now I actually

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think a lot of those things caused me great anxiety.

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I've already passed through the fire of that trial and

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that stage of my life, and I'm not a young

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man full of doubt anymore. And I think if I

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stopped work, if I choose to next may I'm done

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and I get a catamaran and just sail. I don't

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think that would come back. I really feel like that's

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no longer Who I am? GQ asked kolbertready fantasized about

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walking away from show business. Colbert said no, because I

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love creating things, and I still want to work with

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the people I work with. I don't know how you

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work with two hundred people, two ten something like that, right,

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it's an enormous amount of people. I love them, and

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I want to continue to do that with them to

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degree that I can. And I want to find that

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with other people too. I just love making things, GQ.

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So you're not even like, we'll see you're saying we're

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going to keep going. We're going to make something else.

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Colbert said, yeah, why not? Politico wrote this comedian just

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showed Democrats how to solve their messaging problems. I wonder

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who this comedian is. Well, I know because I put

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the show together. A new comedy special captures the Democratic

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Party's messaging challenges and a way forward. All right, who

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is this commit it's friend of the show, Jen Marcos Siresi.

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David Litt wrote this article for Political David Litt left

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the White House in twenty sixteen as a special Assistant

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to the President any senior presidential speech writer. He's currently

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the head writer and producer for Funny or Die. So

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you go from writing for Biden to Funnier Die. I

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guess I mean John Favreau went from writing for Obama

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to hosting a podcast. Not the film guy, John Favreau,

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potse of America, John Favreau, two different guys. I digress.

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David Litt spoke to Jen Marcos Siresi, who said there's

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something about the term sex worker that just feels belabored.

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Is longer than hooker or prostitute. David litz Sisi and

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I are both professional word people, and in my professional opinion,

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He's right. Sex worker sounds clunky, and I'm starting to

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think getting to the bottom of this kind of clunkiness

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might be the secret to resurrecting a Democratic party whose

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brand remains to borrow a term from political science in

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the toilet. Ser Raise possesses an increasingly common kind of

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Internet fame. You've either never heard of him where you

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see him absolutely everywhere. Then this is interesting. Jenmarco says,

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I have a joke, and then I'm going to say

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later tonight, and that joke uses the term illegal immigrant,

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and listen. I've had progressive friends who pulled me aside

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and said, hey, you should reconsider that. It's a hurtful phrase.

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It implies that someone's existence is illegal. And I listened

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to them. I'm not an a hole about this stuff.

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This is really interesting. Tred Marco says, it went around

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the country in Canada and Australia using the term undocumented immigrant,

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and you know what happened. Stop getting laughs. So I

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had to go back to my progressive friends and be like,

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I'm sorry. Unlike you guys, I have to win the

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popular vote. John Marco, who you've either never heard of

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or is everywhere, was in Playbill and he told them

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I was someone who wanted to be on Broadway from

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the time I was a child. I used to dance

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in the living room with my parents. I love musical theater.

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I was on every show every year. Definitely one of

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the stars of the high school theater program where the

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love was beaten out of me. He has the recurring

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show Theater Adult at Joe's Pub in New York City.

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He explains, if I bring a pianist on stage at

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the Comedy Seller. I'm going to get a lot of

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flak from other comedians, but theater adult, it's safe. And

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the last one we did we found a lawyer. Her

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last role was Sarah in Ragtime. She hadn't sung since

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two thousand and eight, and I said, get on stage,

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and she sang your Daddy's Son for the first time

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well over a decade. It was amazing. John Marco's comedy

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album Thief of Joy Live in San Francisco is out now.

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This is an audio version of the special and has

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bonus album only content. Can we give him the Grammy

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Hamptons dot Com spoke to Rosebud Baker. Hey, rosebud Baker,

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Where did the nickname Rosebud come from? She said, I'm

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actually not sure. Several people in my family have taken

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credit for it, which makes them unreliable narrators. I can

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only assume that my parents wanted something unique but Southern

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Gothic enough that i'd either become a writer or haunt

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an old house. I think I've managed a little bit

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of both. She visited the White House as a child.

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What was her favorite memory there? She said, I remember

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standing in the Hallway staring at the portraits of the

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first Ladies and thinking, Wow, these women look like they

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could all ruin my life in very different ways. It

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was surreal. As a kid, you don't feely get the

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weight of the place. I remember being unimpressed by the

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President living in a rental property at the Flyover Comedy

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Festival in Saint Louis today, back from Riodd, it's the

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You're not so canceled A Z's I'm sorry. Maybe there's

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a meat and greed for the show. He could ask

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Zee some things about his resume. No, yes, yes, he's

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your big name there Tonight Patty Harrison has two shows

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at seven and nine New York Comedy Festival. A lot

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of shows as always. Let's see if there are any

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names tonight. Gee, Jorden's at the Bell House at four o'clock.

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That's my kind of show. I could be back home

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by seven point thirty. A sleep in the chair by

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ten sounds great. Alex Edelman at Carnegie Hall at six o'clock.

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Todd Glass, apparently the most popular comedian in the United States,

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blow the radar, but he could sell out the New

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York Comedy Festival for two weeks in a row do

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two shows at night. Everybody's going to see Todd Glass,

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Margaret Show's Choligarchy at town Hall at seven, Louis c

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k at the Beacon at seven thirty, Adam Conover at

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the Bell House at seven thirty. All right, so this

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is far and away the best night that they've had.

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Chris Fleming at Carnegie Hall at nine o'clock. Now, I

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think Chris Fleming is fantastic. I just can't fathom that

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Chris Fleming is selling out Carnegie Hall. Now as I

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record this, the get tickets button is there, so maybe

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I'm not crazy. This is not a dig at Chris Fleming.

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I really like Chris Fleming, but Carnegie Hall just seems what.

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Let's say, I'm going to try and order. The most

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they'll let me order is eight tickets, and I'm going

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to hit best available, no matches for best available that

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doesn't make sense, and I'll choose my own seats. Now,

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there's not a crazy amount to hear in the second tier.

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That looks like there's about twenty tickets. Let's see, if

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I click dress circle, it's mostly the back row that's available.

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And if I hit balcony and probably another twenty six,

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so it's close to a salout, so it's not absurd.

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I'm just surprised. I like Chris a lot. Todd Glass

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another show at nine o'clock. Again, Todd Glass, America's most

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popular comedian, could play two shows a night in New

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York City for weeks at a time, and everybody goes.

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The Jackie Mason Musical is at Triad Theater at nine

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point thirty, Ron Funch is at the Bellhouse at ten

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and some other stuff. So that is far and away

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the best night of the New York comedy so far.

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Vice is putting some spin on Kathy Griffin here, they

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write nearly two decades after his death, George Carlin remains

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one of the most prolific stand up comedians of all time,

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but he doesn't have the most specials overall. That distinction

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goes to Kathy Griffin, who holds the Guinness World Record

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for most stand up specials by a comedian. Okay, hold

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on time out. Carlin has fourteen HBO specials. When that

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was like a thing, you know. Now you get down

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on the chuckle Hut, your friend brings their phone and

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films you and it's up on YouTube twenty minutes after

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the show. The audio sucks, there's no editing, and you say, hey,

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my new specials available on YouTube. So you know, let's

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not quite compare George Carlin's HBO specials to some of

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Kathy Griffin's work. Bill Maher has eleven HBO specials, really

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he does? Why have I not seen any of them?

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Robert Klein performed on the first HBO comedy special in

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nineteen seventy five. He only did nine. Dennis Miller landed

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his first HBO special before war. Bill Maher he has eight,

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and we'll see if Fargo native John detoy Naram can

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catch up. John's getting a special through Nate Brigetzi's Nateland

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Presents the Showcase on YouTube. John said, honestly, seeing my

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special premiere, it brought me back to that first open mic.

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Ever did you have dreamed? But just knowing you actually

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took chances and they paid off. It's been almost unbelievable

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to this day. After seeing Nate perform live in Las Vegas,

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John and his wife made the decision to leave Fargo

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and moved to Nashville to pursue comedy. John said, we

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started talking at the airport after the show about where

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would go if we really want to do this seriously,

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Nashville was open, We're both clean comics, and it was

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a one shoe fits kind of situation. Totoy explained, I

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got asked to warm up for one of Nate's shows.

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He added Zany's. That got me introduced to him and

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his team, and about a year later I got asked

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to do warm up for another series at Zanies. The

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following year, I was asked to record one of his

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showcase specials that he releases. Only twelve comics were chosen

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for each season of the showcase. Wife Paula had appeared

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the previous season. The two became the first comedy couple

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to each release a Nate Land special. They hope to

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become famous enough to move back home to North Dakota.

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If we get to a certain point in our career,

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we'd love to move back home so where everyone is.

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Both our parents live in Fargo, and it'd be great

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to have that village around us that is truly our

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family roots. As we begin to expand our family, which

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we want to do in upcoming years, well you never know,

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I mean, I might be sitting here telling about the

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Fargo Comedy Festival, or maybe Joe Rogo to move there

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and we'll have the Fargo comedy scene. You never know.

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Stranger things have happened. And that is your comedy news

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for today. See tomorrow