Colin Jost

I'm sure we'll try to brainstorm some version of it.

See if we can come up with something that would feel, feel satisfying.

It's hard to keep.

And also I'm, I don't know if you noticed that a little bit of a structural disadvantage.

Oh, God.

The time I feel like I got him the most nervous, because he's such a Kendrick Lamar fan, when I started getting him talking, weighing in on the feud, like talking directly to Kendrick, I could tell he was really, really genuinely worried about what I was going to make him say.

But I'm open to ideas if you guys got any pitches.

Like you said, writing.

Oh, well, so we have people ask about it.

Well, it's, you know, there's, we have a dress rehearsal, but at the dress rehearsal, we do totally different jokes.

Yes.

And sometimes they're more tame, sort of to lull the other person into a false sense of security.

This one's actually, this one's not that bad.

And then sometimes they're actually a little harsher because you can make them say one thing that's not going to air.

There's really been ones where I've, where I said, he made me say a joke and the host that week came up to me after and was like, are you okay?

Touch my shoulder.

It was like, he can't do that to you.

Like that kind of vibe.

It evolved because it started where we just wanted another chance to do jokes that the censor had stopped.

So we originally did it as just jokes that we weren't able to tell early in the year.