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  • -Go. ♪♪

  • Hi, everyone.

  • Welcome to "The Tonight Show: At Home Edition."

  • I want to thank Franny and Winnie for being the music.

  • Thank you guys so much. Gary the dog is here.

  • We're all good. Alright, that's good.

  • That's perfect. That's great. Thank you. That's perfect.

  • Winnie drew this. Thank you very much, Winnie.

  • This is beautiful. We have a great show tonight.

  • We have -- Trevor Noah is on the show tonight.

  • Doing amazing stuff over at "The Daily Show."

  • Also, DJ D-Nice did a dance party on Instagram

  • that everyone was talking about.

  • So I interview D-Nice and find out

  • all the good things he's been up to.

  • But first, let's just start the show with some jokes.

  • Let's go. Hi, guys.

  • Before we get into our monologue,

  • which is hot off the presses -- ow! --

  • I want to say thank you so much for watching this show.

  • Thank you, youtube.com.

  • YouTube has been great airing these shows so

  • so many people can see it early.

  • And, also, if you go to youtube.com/fallontonight,

  • if you're there right now or if you're watching this on NBC,

  • who also we thank, next to our link,

  • there's a "donate" button.

  • That will go to nokidhungry.org.

  • So, that's the way you can donate to that,

  • and anything can help.

  • Speaking of helping, I was thinking about this,

  • and if there's any way -- Your local food pantry --

  • Google where that is.

  • "Where is my local food pantry?" They all need help.

  • Right now, out where I am, East Hampton Food Pantry

  • is desperate for anything on the shelves.

  • So if you go stocking up, wherever you are,

  • just get an extra can of soup and drop it off to -- What?

  • -Or a case of soup.

  • -Or a case of -- Yeah, well, if you can get a case of soup.

  • I guess people are buying things by the cases.

  • Go to Costco and get, like, a pallet of soup

  • and drop one can off to the --

  • Is that what you're saying, honey?

  • Off to the food pantry.

  • So -- But anything you can, really, think about --

  • That'd be great if you could.

  • It's weird times right now.

  • I'm standing in front of an odd tree.

  • I don't even know where I am in the house, but it's there,

  • and I'm not going to talk about it.

  • But I see true colors of people are coming out,

  • and everyone's being very creative now.

  • And it's kind of a heartwarming thing to see.

  • There's also the other side of people, too,

  • because I was walking my dog the other day

  • with my camera operator, who's my wife.

  • And I don't walk like this. What was I doing?

  • So, I was walking normally.

  • And everyone crossing the street

  • because it's socially distancing, which is great.

  • But just because you're doing that doesn't mean

  • you don't have to smile or wave.

  • You can do that.

  • You don't have to not be a person.

  • You can be like, "Hello."

  • You know, you can do that, can't you?

  • Can you say "Hello"? You can do that.

  • "Hey, good to see you." I mean, we're far enough away.

  • We really are. Like, I'd say more than 6 feet.

  • 12 feet.

  • Anyway, I'm really seeing everyone being creative

  • on the Internet and everything,

  • and so let's get to some monologue jokes right now.

  • And then, after that, by the way, we'll do --

  • We're doing our interviews, but we also have

  • kind of a "best of" is what we're doing.

  • Best of the "The Tonight Show" this whole week

  • and as long as we have to do this.

  • So, these are clips that make you happy

  • and maybe, like, just kind of

  • get that balance back in life.

  • So, you'll see Bradley Cooper, Emma Stone.

  • What?! Yes! It's awesome. Alright, here we go.

  • Here he is, Jimmy Fallon! [ Imitates cheering ]

  • Thank you very much. Welcome to "The Tonight Show."

  • Oh, I forgot. My sister gave me a joke.

  • Gloria Fallon, I'll give you props for this.

  • She said, "Hey, guys, a lot of us have entered

  • our second week of quarantine and hopefully have enough

  • food, water, and skin left on your hands...from washing.

  • -Good one. -I know. Now here we go.

  • Welcome to "The Tonight Show," everybody,

  • "At Home Edition."

  • I hope everyone is doing okay. I had a tough weekend.

  • The governor of New York declared me

  • the definition of nonessential.

  • Why you do me like that?

  • Well, it's week two of self-quarantine,

  • and we're all feeling cooped up.

  • Today, my Amazon Alexa asked to give me -- sorry --

  • asked me to give it some space.

  • "Please back 6 feet off me."

  • As if things aren't crazy enough,

  • now the weather is insane,

  • as temperatures have dropped in half.

  • It's like the weather caught whatever the stock market has.

  • Honestly, who cares about the weather, right?

  • We're all inside anyway.

  • I was watching the news today, and the weather guy

  • turned to the sports guy and was like, "Why are we even here?"

  • [ Laughs ]

  • Why are we even here? To deafening silence.

  • Listen to this, guys.

  • I saw that Audible is now offering free audiobooks

  • for kids stuck at home.

  • So if Disney+ didn't hold your kids' attention,

  • I'm sure Ben Stein reading "War and Peace"

  • will do the trick.

  • I heard that Best Buy announced that they're now offering

  • curbside service with no human contact.

  • When they heard, Best Buy's Geek Squad was like,

  • "What's human contact?"

  • This is cool.

  • One of our guests tonight, DJ D-Nice,

  • hosted a social-distancing dance party on Instagram Live.

  • That's right -- a social-distancing dance party,

  • or as it's also known, every middle-school dance.

  • I read that since the increase in toilet-paper shortages,

  • people have been buying more bidets.

  • Yeah, it can act as a great substitute for toilet paper

  • and, if you're really desperate, a soda stream.

  • [ Laughs ]

  • I learned about an online toilet-paper --

  • I don't know. Why is that funny?

  • I read about -- Oh, I heard about

  • an online toilet-paper calculator

  • that tells you how long your supply will last.

  • So if you think you're bored, imagine being the guy

  • who just created an online toilet-paper calculator.

  • [ Laughs ]

  • This is crazy.

  • I saw that Germany has now banned gatherings

  • of more than two people.

  • Yep, a two-person gathering or, as it's known in Russia,

  • a 40th high-school reunion.

  • [ Russian accent ] We only ones who make it.

  • Our classmates were

  • the foundation of this school...literally.

  • They're in the foundation. They're in the cement somewhere.

  • [ Normal voice ] And, finally, this is amazing.

  • I read that the movie "Pretty Woman"

  • hit theaters 30 years ago today.

  • Do you remember that?

  • Not "Pretty Woman." I mean going to a movie theater.

  • That's our monologue, everybody. What?!

  • -Whoo-hoo!

  • -Now it's time to do a bit that we normally do on the show

  • where I play a cowboy character who's kind of ignorant

  • and just tells it like it is,

  • and he tells things to go on and git.

  • We're going to use a teleprompter thing,

  • an app that I got.

  • I don't know if it's going to work or not,

  • so just bear with us.

  • Here is "Go On, Git."

  • Hey, guys. It's time for "Go On, Git."

  • Is this Grandpa Juvonen's hat? -Dad.

  • -It's your dad's hat. -Mm-hmm.

  • -So, this is an actual, real cowboy's hat.

  • -Definitely.

  • -And I put my cowboy boots on

  • that I got a couple years ago,

  • and it took me about an hour to put them on.

  • And I think I'm just gonna have to leave them on all week.

  • Alright, here we go.

  • That's our teleprompter thing that we're using right now,

  • and we'll see if it works.

  • Alright, it's time for "Go --" Oh, here we go.

  • It can be hard to say goodbye, but sometimes, you have to.

  • And there are a few things I'd like to say

  • goodbye to right now.

  • It's time for "Go On --" It's not working.

  • It's time for "Go On --" Here we go.

  • It can be hard to say goodbye, but sometimes, you have to.

  • And there are a few things I like to say

  • goodbye to right now.

  • It's time for "Go On, Git."

  • ♪♪

  • Go on, git, every single company sending e-mails

  • about what they're doing to "deal" with coronavirus.

  • Don't get me wrong.

  • I'm glad everyone's being careful at

  • the Sacramento Holiday Inn Express I went to

  • one time on a road trip in 2006,

  • but I didn't need an e-mail telling me about the

  • complimentary mini-muffin bar

  • will be closed until further notice.

  • Now, go on, git to the spam folder.

  • ♪♪

  • Go on, git, insanely cheap plane tickets.

  • Oh, really? Flights to Miami are $17?

  • You don't say.

  • You know damn well that it's irresponsible

  • to take a nonessential flight right now.

  • Then again, $17 to Miami.

  • I mean, the Cuban sandwiches there are --

  • No! I turn my back on you, temptation.

  • Git! ♪♪

  • Go on, git, organic peanut butter.

  • You ain't nothing but a dang swimming pool of oil.

  • I got to stir you around, stir you, and stir you around.

  • Git. ♪♪

  • Go on, git, seasonal allergies. Read the ding-dang room.

  • This is not the right time for you to be showing up.

  • Usually, you're a minor annoyance,

  • but now one sneeze, and my family is changing into

  • hazmat suits and making me sleep in the dang-dung basement.

  • So go on, git, seasonal allergies

  • and take pet dander with you.

  • ♪♪

  • Go on, git, spam phone calls,

  • calling me from my own dang number.

  • I know it's probably a scam,

  • but I can't take the chance and not pick up.

  • What if it's me from the future,

  • and I need help because I'm trapped in a basement?

  • How long have I been in there?

  • Don't worry, future me.

  • I'm coming for you...unless it is a spam number.

  • Then why don't you go on, git.

  • Alright, everybody. That's been "Go On, Git."

  • Hopefully you enjoyed it.

  • We'll be right back with more "Tonight Show."

  • ♪♪

  • -Is this thing working? -[ Laughs ]

  • -Oh, what's up, Jimmy Fallon?

  • Do you want me to turn my screen sideways, as well?

  • I can do that.

  • -Ooh.

  • -Does that work for you?

  • -Yeah, definitely works for me, man.

  • What are you doing it on, a laptop, or you got an iPad?

  • -I've got an iPhone, man.

  • I'm in San Francisco. That's where I am.

  • [ Laughs ] -This does --

  • Are you really in --

  • You shouldn't be outside. You're on lockdown.

  • -Oh, man. What's going on? Are we starting yet?

  • When are we starting?

  • -This could be starting right now.

  • It's so good to see your face, man.

  • How are you dealing?

  • Where are you right now? -I'm actually at home.

  • Don't get disappointed. Hold on.

  • I'm gonna try to show you -- I've never used this before.

  • I'm trying to find -- Hold on.

  • I can -- "None."

  • So, yeah, I'm actually at home.

  • I'm sorry. -Ah, beautiful.

  • -Are you in, like, a cabin?

  • Where is this place?

  • Have you been kidnapped?

  • -No, no, no. I'm totally -- This is home.

  • I'm in like kind of a -- It's like a guest room,

  • but it looks like a cabin type of room.

  • -Who are your guests? Hunters?

  • [ Both laugh ]

  • -Dude, this has all changed since the quarantine started.

  • This was just a normal room,

  • and now I've become, like, a hunter-gatherer type of thing.

  • -Right. This is like you preparing

  • for the new world post-the coronavirus apocalypse.

  • -Oh, dude, I'm making weapons out of tripods and everything.

  • I don't know what --

  • How are you handling the social distancing

  • and the self-quarantining and all that?

  • -I'm not gonna lie to you, Jimmy.

  • I haven't noticed any difference in my life.

  • I am genuinely -- I'm not even trying to be funny here.

  • Some people are gonna say this is a joke.

  • There's no jokes.

  • Like, I have experienced no change in my world.

  • So, my whole life I've been an indoor kid, right?

  • I love playing outside, but I was like the --

  • My mom had to chase me out of the house

  • to go and play with other kids,

  • 'cause I was like, I wanted to be at home.

  • I wanted to play video games, and I wanted to watch TV.

  • I don't go outside.

  • I don't need to go outside.

  • Like, people always -- You know how people will be like,

  • "But it's such a beautiful day. Why don't you go outside?"

  • No. I don't care.

  • -Really? You like being inside?

  • -I don't like being inside. I love being inside.

  • I live inside. That's me.

  • So I -- Like, my life hasn't changed

  • other than the stress of what's happening in the world.

  • Like, just -- 'cause I feel for what's happening.

  • I'm worried about what's gonna happen in the world

  • for people economically.

  • You know, I think on a health level,

  • we're probably gonna get this thing under control.

  • But I worry about the effects

  • for the -- just every economy in the world

  • and how that affects the poorest people first.

  • That's the thing that stresses me out.

  • But, like, for me, I'm not even gonna lie to you

  • and say I have been stressed in any way.

  • I am completely fine.

  • I also started intermittent fasting

  • just before coronavirus started, so I --

  • I don't eat -- 'cause I realized I don't need to eat.

  • I realized someone tricked me into believing

  • that I need three meals or five meals a day

  • or something like that.

  • So now I eat --

  • I don't eat for 18 hours in a day,

  • and then I'll eat for, like, the rest of the --

  • But I eat like a few things, and then I'm done.

  • My mom does the same thing.

  • -I started that like two weeks ago,

  • and then when this happened,

  • I stocked up on so much food

  • that I -- I've never eaten more in my life.

  • I've never eaten more food,

  • because I don't want it to go to waste,

  • and I go, "You're not gonna to finish that?

  • You can't waste it. This is -- We need it now more than ever."

  • And I just -- I'm eating like six -- six meals a day.

  • -No, my friend. No, I've done the complete opposite,

  • 'cause my thing is I didn't buy --

  • I didn't buy a bunch of stuff. Like, I think --

  • I get why people were panicking, but you know what it is?

  • Living in New York has taught me not to panic

  • because people panic every year. When they say, like,

  • there's gonna be a blizzard, then people rush out.

  • And I've noticed people -- Maybe this is an American thing.

  • People don't know what to buy in an emergency.

  • -[ Laughs ]

  • -That's what I've noticed.

  • -I totally agree, because you've seen it

  • or because you've done it?

  • -No, because I've seen it. -Yeah.

  • -Like, when people say there's gonna be a blizzard in New York,

  • and they say it's gonna be like 12 inches of snow,

  • and we might not be able to go anywhere,

  • I've seen people buy --

  • Like, they rush out, and all the bread is gone.

  • Bread is the worst thing to buy for a disaster.

  • Like, bread is -- it's --

  • There's mold. -It doesn't last.

  • -It doesn't last. -No, I agree.

  • -And then, like now with coronavirus,

  • people are buying toilet paper

  • like coronavirus is going to make you just go on a rampage

  • in the bathroom or something.

  • You don't need that much toilet paper.

  • -Yeah, it's a lot of toilet paper talk.

  • My friend bought four giant things of canola oil,

  • and I go, "Wow.

  • Do you plan on deep frying?

  • I mean, what's --

  • what's happening in your quarantine?"

  • [ Both laugh ]

  • It's -- they go, "I don't know.

  • I just bought it 'cause it was there."

  • -I realized, you know what it is?

  • The problem with coronavirus is that it's invisible,

  • 'cause if coronavirus was zombies,

  • we wouldn't be acting like this.

  • -[ Laughs ] Yeah. -Like, if coronavirus

  • was actual zombies walking through the streets,

  • no one would be like, "I'll take my chances."

  • -Yeah. No, exactly.

  • They would be locking their door 10 times.

  • And -- yeah, you're right.

  • So, yeah, that's a good idea.

  • Pretend there are zombies out there.

  • Is it -- Is it -- I know Comedy Central

  • is now airing your show on Comedy Central,

  • which is awesome, 'cause a lot of people

  • don't have the Internet or don't understand it,

  • like people like I would say my dad.

  • So he's so happy to have my show on TV.

  • He's like, "Finally I can watch."

  • Is it odd telling jokes with no laughter?

  • -Yeah, it's very weird, because I've --

  • one of the first things I did was work as a stand-up comedian.

  • That's been my career for, what, going on 14, 15 years now.

  • So it's -- I've never told jokes --

  • I've never just told jokes to myself.

  • That's like the first sign of madness in my opinion.

  • So I've never stood in front of the mirror and been like,

  • "You see what happened today?"

  • I've never done that. So it's weird.

  • -I used to practice -- I used to practice my stand-up.

  • There was a piece of brick wall

  • in my apartment where I lived in L.A.,

  • and I had a mic stand,

  • and I stood in front of the brick wall.

  • -Are you serious? -And used to do acts

  • in my bedroom by myself, my whole routine.

  • -That is -- So you're made for this, then.

  • -Yeah, this is -- Finally, this is my --

  • I finally found my medium. -You're the corona king.

  • You're the corona king. No, like, it's weird.

  • It's weird doing the show without an audience,

  • because I think it's always a reminder --

  • After like every joke or every moment,

  • it's always a reminder of the time we're living through.

  • You know? So -- -Yeah.

  • -The thing I'm trying to do

  • is I'm trying to inform my audience.

  • I'm trying to stay informed. I still don't believe

  • anybody should be watching news 24 hours a day,

  • because the truth is news has to tell you news.

  • So they're gonna find bad things to tell you

  • for 24 hours to make the thing continue.

  • -That's correct. -But I don't think it's healthy.

  • So for me, I go, hey, I know a lot of people watch my show

  • because they just want to catch up on essential news,

  • and then they want to carry on living their lives.

  • And I -- I'm honored that people would have me provide that.

  • So that's what I do. I work with my team.

  • Everyone's at home. We make the show.

  • It's weird because you just say a thing,

  • and then nothing happens.

  • Like, this is great right now. This is like --

  • -You get a little back and forth, exactly.

  • -Yeah. -I'm loving this, yeah.

  • It's good that you're doing this and making a lot of people --

  • You know, again, the severity of what's happening,

  • but also it provides a little bit of balance.

  • So thank you. -Yeah, because I think

  • that's the thing is we have to remember the balance.

  • We're not staying at home because everyone's gonna die.

  • We're doing this preemptively.

  • We're trying to prevent a disaster from happening,

  • and so we have to do the boring thing.

  • Prevention is always boring.

  • -Yeah. -You know what I mean?

  • -That's not the part of the zombie movie you like.

  • -Exactly. Exactly.

  • Nobody -- Like, in the beginning of a zombie movie,

  • there's always the doctor who's like,

  • "We need to quarantine everybody.

  • There's something spreading."

  • And they're like, "Shut up, Klaus!"

  • -[ Laughs ] -You know what I mean?

  • -Yeah, he's not anyone's favorite character.

  • -Yeah. And then when the zombie outbreak happens,

  • then he's like, "I tried to warn everybody."

  • -Yeah, and then they -- and he gets attacked.

  • -Exactly. Yeah. "Aah."

  • -Yeah.

  • The charity that we're mentioning tonight

  • is No Kid Hungry.

  • -Yes.

  • -Why this charity?

  • -Well, here's the thing.

  • There are millions of kids in America

  • who get their food from school.

  • There are millions of kids in America

  • who might get one of their only nutritious meals at school.

  • And in closing the schools, which I understand

  • was necessary for many people, we also have to acknowledge

  • how many children now no longer have access to that one meal

  • or that one nutritious meal that they were having every day.

  • And I think it's really important for us,

  • especially in this moment in time,

  • to try and support those in our communities

  • who are the most affected by this --

  • people who don't earn a lot of money,

  • people who are low-income.

  • This is all throughout the country,

  • you know, from Idaho to New York,

  • from California through to Kentucky and Delaware.

  • There are people -- The people who are gonna get affected first

  • and the most are people who have the lowest incomes,

  • people who don't earn the most,

  • people who live from paycheck to paycheck.

  • So for me, you know,

  • feeding kids is something you take for granted.

  • I know what it was like to grow up in a home

  • where we didn't have food all the time.

  • I know what it was like

  • to go for two or three nights not eating,

  • and I don't think any kid should ever have to go through that.

  • So for me, you know, I think whatever we can contribute --

  • and it's -- a little --

  • you know, a lot of a little makes a lot.

  • And so for me, it's everyone just chipping in

  • and saying, "Hey, we'll help. We'll help feed these kids.

  • Let's keep the kids fed."

  • Think about their parents, who are oftentimes

  • working in the industries

  • that we need them to stay in right now.

  • People who don't earn minimum wage

  • or maybe just earn minimum wage,

  • working in grocery stores that you need to stay open,

  • working in pharmacies that you need to stay open,

  • working in all of these places

  • you need to stay open to survive.

  • They also have kids.

  • Their kids might have been getting food from their schools.

  • So for me, I think everyone, if possible, whatever you can give.

  • I know not everybody can, but everyone who can give,

  • try and give a little. -Whatever you can give.

  • Even a dollar, anything is just -- Everything matters.

  • So please, right now, they would love it.

  • Trevor, you're the best for doing this, buddy.

  • Thank you for doing your show, but thank you for doing my show.

  • And keep up and keep people balanced, please.

  • Thank you so much for everything you're doing, buddy.

  • -Thank you, Jimmy. Thank you so much.

  • And I'm gonna send the police to your house,

  • 'cause I think someone's buried in the basement.

  • If I look at that room, and the FBI told me

  • that they found someone in that house, I'd be like,

  • "How did nobody know someone was in that house?"

  • -This is -- This is like -- is it like "Misery"?

  • Thanks so much, bud. I appreciate this.

  • -I'm heading back to San Francisco now.

  • So, enjoy being stuck in your house.

  • -Wow, you got there fast.

  • -Say hi to Gavin for me. -You enjoy yourself

  • in your house, Jimmy Fallon. -Bye, buddy. Bye, buddy.

  • Thank you, thank you, thank you.

  • -Alright, cool.

  • ♪♪

  • -Yo. -What's up, man?

  • -Yo, come on! -[ Laughs ] Ah, man.

  • -What did do you? What did you do?

  • Oh, my gosh.

  • -Man, man. Life, man.

  • I just wanted to do something good for people,

  • and it turned into something really good.

  • So unexpected.

  • -It was really good.

  • I loved it so much.

  • D-Nice, it's an honor.

  • Thank you so much for doing this.

  • I appreciate you doing "The Tonight Show" at-home edition.

  • What you're doing is exactly what we need.

  • You're bringing people up.

  • You're lifting people's spirits.

  • I got an e-mail from a friend that said,

  • "Do you see what D-Nice is doing right now?"

  • And I was like, "What?"

  • And they're like, "He's deejaying for like nine hours.

  • This dance party thing," and I go, "What?"

  • So I went to your live Instagram, and when I was there,

  • it was already -- I mean, first of all, how did it come about?

  • Let's start there.

  • -It started -- I was sitting here at home, you know, just --

  • I was alone and, you know, I wanted to just play music

  • for my friends and I had a small Instagram following,

  • you know, and I wanted to play it for, like, my friends,

  • you know, and create an Instagram live,

  • and I was deejaying, and it was just like people, you know,

  • from the music industry.

  • You know, Questlove would pop in.

  • Black Thought -- actually Black Thought

  • was the one that was like,

  • "Yo, you should just play some music, D. Let's do it."

  • And it was a small group of like 200 people,

  • and then it turned -- the next day it was 2,000 people.

  • Then the day after that it was 12,000 people.

  • And then Friday was the one where it was, like,

  • "Wow, there's 25,000 people in here."

  • Then all of a sudden J. Lo popped in and I was like,

  • "Wait, J. Lo's in here?"

  • And then 10 minutes later,

  • Drake was in there and I was like, "Wow."

  • -Oh, this is a party. -"This could be something."

  • And then Saturday was --

  • you know, I mean, it was like 100,000 people.

  • -Oh, my goodness!

  • That's when I checked it out.

  • It was 100,000.

  • It was like -- I was like, "This is so much fun."

  • When I was there, Kamala Harris jumped in.

  • Buju Banton was there.

  • -Yes. [ Laughs ]

  • -It was like the craziest mix of people coming together.

  • -Joe Biden.

  • You know, Michelle Obama was there.

  • Janet Jackson was there. -Ellen DeGeneres.

  • Were you nervous knowing that Michelle Obama was in there?

  • -I was. I was nervous and even though I deejayed for them,

  • I played, you know, the second to the last party

  • at the White House and did the inaugural ball,

  • there was something about, like, in that setting

  • where I'm, like, really at home.

  • Like, this is my kitchen.

  • -Wow. -I'm deejaying in my kitchen,

  • and something that I was doing in my kitchen

  • was able to touch the world.

  • Like, it was just beautiful.

  • It was beautiful. -It really was a great thing.

  • I loved it so much.

  • #clubquarantine is what everyone was calling it.

  • And it was the number-one worldwide trend.

  • -Wow. [ Laughs ]

  • -It was just --

  • Did you, like, get nervous when the numbers started going up

  • and you kept seeing all those hearts flying around, like --

  • -I saw the hearts flying around, and I wasn't nervous

  • because I was -- my core friends

  • that we started this with were still in there.

  • So it was the average person.

  • Then there was Kelly Rowland, and it was -- but Kelly --

  • they had been there and they were, like, cheering it on,

  • like, oh, my gosh, because we had never maxed 25,000.

  • It was like let's see if we can get it to 30,000.

  • Oh, my gosh, we're at 30,000, and it just kept climbing.

  • When it reached like -- it was 98,000 people,

  • and then all of a sudden, Mark Zuckerberg logged in,

  • and we were like, "Wait, Mark, what are you doing here?

  • Please don't shut us off. Let us get to 100,000."

  • And he posted -- he posted "You got this,"

  • and as soon as it hit 100,000, everyone just went crazy.

  • I was in here like, oh, my gosh, like --

  • -I mean, it's -- I mean, 'cause as a deejay,

  • you feed off the crowd, right?

  • -Yes.

  • -But you have no crowd in your kitchen.

  • Did you still get the same type of excitement or more?

  • -I received the same type of excitement,

  • but it's -- actually I would say more. You know why?

  • Because when you're feeding off of the crowd,

  • you're trying to play for the crowd.

  • I'm watching body languages, and I'm trying to get them --

  • I want them to hear what they want.

  • 100,000 people were in that live to hear what I wanted to play,

  • like, and I was able to play from my heart.

  • I love music, so I was able to play --

  • stop the music and play Kenny Rogers.

  • You would never hear Kenny Rogers in a hip-hop club.

  • So I was able to just do what I love,

  • and it was beautiful to experience.

  • -What's next?

  • Are there gonna be more dance parties?

  • What's next?

  • -Man, I have one on Wednesday.

  • I'm trying to do them maybe like every other day.

  • Not every day the way I was doing it.

  • I didn't expect it to become this, but, you know,

  • just give people a break and allow them to be more excited

  • about it and, look, it's just been a beautiful thing.

  • I want to continue.

  • As long as we're doing this, as long as we're quarantined,

  • at least do my part, which is through entertainment

  • to touch people, to bring people together.

  • -Exactly right, and that's what you're doing,

  • and I can't even tell you.

  • So Wednesday night, what time should we tune in?

  • -3:00 p.m. Pacific time, 6:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time.

  • I'm just going to go in, like, after work,

  • people get to hear music and dance together.

  • -It's on Instagram. Follow @dnice, one word.

  • -Yes.

  • -And it was so enjoyable and I can't tell you how happy I was.

  • I was yelling at you through my phone like, "Yes, go!"

  • It was so great. I loved it.

  • You made so many people happy.

  • I can't even tell you, like, how it's --

  • to go worldwide like that, you got to be proud,

  • and thank you for doing what you're doing.

  • It was so cool. -Thank you.

  • I appreciate you, man. I appreciate you.

  • -I'm a big fan. Bye, buddy. Thank you.

  • -Bye, buddy. Peace.

  • -Thank you guys so much for watching.

  • Nokidhungry.org.

  • Please, go donate. Give what you can.

  • Guys, wash your hands. Don't touch your face.

  • And I can't wait to see you tomorrow.

  • Thank you so much for watching our show.

  • Go, Win.

  • Go, Fran.

  • Here I come!

  • -Boo!

-Go. ♪♪

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