93-3-WMR Audio on Demand presents the Preston and Steve show podcast.

Tip for you this morning in particular, Kathy, do not go in the bathroom today.

Why?

No, no water.

There's no water.

Are people still pooping and leaving it in there?

Just doing number one.

But that smell, the men's bathroom?

No, it's an unpleasant.

No, I refuse to. It's terrible. It smells like a kitty litter box. It just reeks of urine. And I know you in particular, I'd back off for the liquids. Okay. Now my concept of actually having a human litter box here doesn't seem so stupid, doesn't. It's nasty. So I thought I'd

All right, okay, thank you.

Warning for me.

All right, so our next guest appeared on both the U.S. and U.K. versions of whose line is it anyway, both awesomely funny shows. Yes. I loved both versions of that. Please welcome Mr. Greg Proofs to our show. Yes. Hello, Philadelphia. Good morning, Greg. How are you? I really never followed the broken bathroom a warning before. That's pretty exciting, man.

We appreciate it. This morning. Hello, Philadelphia. Good morning, Greg. How are you? I really never followed the broken bathroom a warning before. It's pretty exciting, man. We wanted to break new ground for you this morning. Yeah, thank you, man. Where are you originally from, by the way? Back off, is the answer to that question, for. Why don't you take five, bro, hey? Wow. I'm from San Francisco, man. I'm from San Francisco. Really? Yes, but you ended up as far as whose line is it anyway. The UK version was first before obviously Drew Carey hosted the show here. Yes, before the dead weight, yes. Is that what you lovingly refer to him as the dead weight? Well, he's thin now, so it's formerly two and a half men. Yeah. But you went over to the UK? I did, yeah. We, uh, they came to San Francisco and audition, thank goodness, and then I went over there. I lived there for about five years, and I was just there a couple weeks ago, in fact, working again. And you've worked a fair amount over there. And, and I was reading a bit about your, your, uh, transition over to, uh, to England and working there. How long before you got down some of the local vernacular and I mean, because there are things, there's nuance involved to making people laugh over there that you're sure you had to become aware of. How long before you picked up on it? Well, I mean, I did, uh, in a row there in about a million Edinburgh festivals, so fairly quickly. It's like trial by fire. You fail a couple times on stage, and you learn very quickly that it's windscreen and chemist. Was there a point in time? That you say boot instead of charge. Right, right, right. And you can say bum a fag there and it means something entirely different was there a point in time which somebody did come and you say because you'd come over here you did it by the way that no no no I picked it up pretty quick I you know as soon as you there the one thing you can't pick up is the accent you don't want to be madonna you know what I mean like you know I live there for five five years and all of a sudden you don't want to be talking like this, too.

Oh, yeah, yeah.

People are like, where are you from in the middle of the Atlantic? Right. So, no, as my wife said to me, they want you to be American. That's why you're there. And that's what I have to sell when I'm there is that I'm not one of them. and so I have some perspective on them.

Sure.

And I think that's what they like about it.

We have a new show now on ABC.

It was on Wednesday night.

I caught a bit on them. Sure. And I think that's what they like about it. We have a new show now on ABC.

It was on Wednesday night.

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