Welcome, welcome, welcome to the Fox Across America game ball presentation ceremony, where we take time out each week to honor the one guest who shined brighter than all the others.

You know, like Rudolph had that red nose and that kind of made him the, you know, folk hero, which by the way, a red nose is a very bad thing to have during hunting season, if I do say so myself.

But I bring up comedy and jokes and laughter because this week's winner was the founder

of the Manhattan Comedy School, the very first man I met when I decided to embark upon

a career in showbiz.

He stopped by on Thursday to tell us all about comedy classes and holiday gifts and things

going on at his website.

I am talking about none other than the unstoppable, undefeated, undisputed heavyweight champion

of comedy schools, Andy Engel, who accepts the Game Bowl.

Fired up to talk to this next guest, if there's one thing you need to know about him is that

he loves Donald Trump and Fox News.

I mean, on a level that's almost unhealthy.

I'm like, dude, I get it. Make America

great again. Stop the steal. I understand. But we don't have to make it about Trump all the time.

Joining me now is a man who might refute some of those allegations. He is the founder of the Manhattan

Comedy School. And the very first person I met when I decided to embark upon a career in showbiz, the honorable, his excellency, Andy Engel in the house and the crowd goes wild, hey girl. Hey, Jimmy, thank you so much for having me. I'm really excited to be here. I mean, to be clear, with the people in your life personally. Yeah. Okay. You are on Fox News radio. Yes. But is it safe to say you actually told them you were going to like a child beauty pageant or something because you didn't want them to know you were here? Exactly. Hey Andy, are you going to do Fox News? No, no, I'm playing piano in a whorehouse. I had no Fox. I had no idea. I'm kidding. But it is great to see you. And as you

might have surmised, Andy and I grew up with slight, slim political differences, but we were

united by our pursuit of laughter and mirth and good times. Is that a correct way to state it?

Yes. That is correct, Jimmy. Yes. Yes.

And the very first person, I decided I was going to get into comedy.

I called up Carolines on Broadway.

And I will tell you guys that I had such a profound impact on comedy that Carolines is now a racquetball club, which has since gone out of business itself.

...