[ Rhythmic clapping ]
Holla, Burnside Ave...
-Boogie oogie. Holla. -He loves toes.
[ Laughter ]
Not if your shit is decrepit.
Yeah. Like, clean toes.
-I like pretty toes. -Pretty toes.
That shit got to look like Skittles or something.
Yeah.
I don't got a problem licking your toes,
but if your shit look like...
-nah, I can't...with you. -The crawfish joints.
Now, I love me some --
What I love is some welfare pussy.
I love the... just a little bit.
They get extra wet on the 1st and the 15th.
♪♪
A substitute math teacher in Montville, Connecticut,
was arrested last week for encouraging
certain extracurricular activities.
We go to WFSB for the full report.
Shout-out to WFSB. They always got the hard-hitting news.
-Have we used them before? -No. [ Laughs ]
Also tonight, we're getting an inside look at what police
are calling a fight club here at Montville High School.
-Whoo! Damn. -Oh. He's going in.
Yes, here's a look at video we received
from inside a classroom. Hard to watch there.
Was that a playpen in there?!
...faces of these two students to protect their identities.
Police say the victims are between 14...
Yo, your man got the trash can out the way!
What kind of -- He was like, "Nah, nah, nah."
"No weapons. No weapons. No weapons. No weapons."
"My four count. Just come out clean."
[ As Mills Lane ] Let's get it on!
He had a weigh-in in fourth period.
[ Laughter ]
23-year-old substitute teacher Ryan Fish
is accused of running this fight club.
You know he definitely was like, "Yeah, my name's Mr. Fish, but call me Ryan.
I'm the cool substitute.
Y'all want to beat each other up?"
"Yo...it. ...social studies, bro.
Let's just... each other up."
Then Connecticut's trusty news source FOX 61
tracked down teacher Ryan Fish to get to the bottom of this.
Yeah. In a new segment we call "Fish Facts."
Yeah. They're fishin' for the truth.
He's like, "Listen, man. I was...stoned.
They wanted to fight. I was like, '...it.'"
I didn't realize what was happening at the time.
I didn't know -- I didn't have the...
-Pfff! [ Laughs ] -Look at him.
He's looking directly at the camera like, "Y'all buying this?"
Woman: ...accused 23-year-old Ryan Fish
of supervising so-called fight clubs
between students at Montville High School.
I mean, he's 23, dawg. Like, what the...?
What were you doing at 23?
You know what? 'Cause when you're young, you think teachers are like 40, 50, 80.
No, bro. They're 22, bro.
And they're playing mad rounds of beer pong
before...fifth period.
Fish turned himself in
before he was arraigned in Norwich Superior...
Ah, he wore the good, sensible "I'm a teacher" sweater.
-I see you, man. -I see you. I see you.
Ryan oversaw at least three
scheduled fights last October involving...
Scheduled fights? What is he, a prom--
He's a promoter now. He's not a sub teacher.
...involving five male students ages 14 to 16.
Ah, that's old enough to fight. I thought they was like 8 years old.
Yeah. That's actually a good fight. Yeah.
Police say cellphone video shows Fish encouraging
the student victims to fight as other students looked on.
Fish denies it.
Did you ever facilitate any of the fights?
-No. -"No. No way.
That video of me saying '...him up,' that's not me."
Did you ever know they were going to happen before they started?
No!
[ Laughs ] "No!
That's a very guilty "no." It was very high-pitched.
"No! No! No. I don't know anything about cocaine!"
Woman: Police report tells a different story.
Wow. This police document has a lot of words, Mr. Fish.
-Yeah. -Not looking good for you.
Not looking good for you, Fishy.
After being confronted about it on October 10th of 2017,
police say Fish told the principal,
"Boys will be boys."
[ Laughter ]
"And I got $20 on Jerome, so...
"What's up? What's up? Knuckle up.
-Don't ass-bet, either." -You gonna match or what?"
Wait. Take it back to that police document.
"Mr. Fish..." Dah-dah.
"Mr. Fish started the fight by saying, 'One, two, three.'"
God damn!
[ Laughter ]
You guilty as shit, Mr. Fish!
-Yo. -Damn.
Victim 3 was done throwing up...
"Mr. Fish tried to start the fight again
by saying, 'Round two!'"
[ Bell dings ]
Your man turned into the "Street Fighter II" announcer?
He had the kids outside beating up cars in the parking lot
for the bonus round.
"Perfect." Nigga got a pile bricks and shit.
"Shoryuken!"
Fish was fired by superintendent Brian Levesque
later that day.
Looking back, Fish admits he was wrong.
I am so sorry.
[ Laughter ]
All his people on Facebook is like, "[Chuckles] Fish.
"Fish! Fish gawd. Yeah, kid.
-Keep swimmin', bro." -Free Fish."
Yeah, keep swimming. "Just keep swimming, bro."
Oh, my God.
Because I'll be totally honest.
I was just trying to reach the kids.
-[ Laughs ] -Wow!
You was trying to help the kids with their reach.
You was trying to see who had the longest reach...
"Tyrone, keep it tight. Guard your grille. Guard your grille."
"Guard the body. You gotta guard the body!"
He got mad petroleum on their face, cutting their eye.
[ Laughs ]
You know who would be a perfect person to play Ryan Fish
in the TV movie that needs to be made about this?
Mnh-mnh-mnh. This is basically what he did in the Bronx anyway.
That's true. I wasn't gonna say --
What's the statute of limitations, bro?
'Cause they got videos for days, B.
...almost kicked my ass out of there,
'cause they were like, "Yo, you're beating up a kid."
It looked mad-funny. It looked like this.
It looked like I was doing this. But I was not.
And I was cleared of all charges.
I remember that was one of the first things --
When I met him, that was one of the first stories I heard.
And I was like, "I'm staying away from this nigga."
[ Laughs ] Bro.
My UFT rep had to be mob-affiliated, bro, 'cause he walked in --
He was like...
[ Jersey accent ] "How ya doin'?
We're gonna take care of this real quick.
Just have a seat. You'll be all right.
Don't worry about nothing. Don't say nothing, all right?"
Now students also tell police Fish allowed them to draw
images on the board in class of him engaged in sex acts
and also admitted to doing drugs.
Hold up. The teacher said this?
No. The teacher said... that he was letting the kids
draw pictures of him getting toppy on the board.
Wow!
And he admitted to doing drugs.
But, if you remember, who was the coolest tea--
The teachers that was like, "Yo, I just kind of... with this teacher shit."
You had the teachers that you thought lived in the schools,
and when you saw them on the weekend, you were like,
"What are you doing in Target? They let you out?"
"Yo, I knew you smoked weed, 'cause you got a ponytail!"
Then you had the other teachers that was like,
I'm not even teaching today. Here. I'm-a bring in this big-ass TV.
You gonna watch 'Gremlins.' "Go ahead...that.
We're watching 'Big Momma's House 2' again.
-Martin Lawrence is a thespian." -That's right."
[ Laughter ]
[ Rhythmic clapping ]
Dollar-van drivers, the real hood heroes!
"Driver, driver, driver! One stop, one stop, one stop!"
"Yo, yo, yo, yo! Getting off at Franny Lew."
If y'all don't know what that means,
that's because you gentrified your neighborhood.
Man #1: Yo! Stop the...car, bro!
Man #2: You're gonna make it worse.
Woman: Driver!
-"Driver!" -"Driver!
Don't stop at all!"
[ Laughs ] Yo!
Yo!
Nigga, let me out. Let me out. Let me out.
Let me out. Let me out, man.
Man: #3 ...really following us.
This nigga's a bozo.
-He gonna...this shit. -Driver!
We about to die, fam.
He said, "We about to die, fam."
Your man is gunning that... dollar van, also.
Yo. Fam. There's like 20...
[ Indistinct shouting ]
Woman #2: Oh, my God! Have mercy!
You hear what shorty said? "Lord have mercy!"
I didn't know my aunt was there.
Like, unh! Come on. Let her off, man.
She's just trying to go to her nursing job.
Man #2: Leave the car and run! Leave the car and run!
Yeah! Yo, B.
Woman: Stop and run! Stop and run!
Fam, yo, yo. How about every New York stereotype
is in this dollar van at the same time?
It's, like, the Jamaican nurse, the dude in the back. "Yo, B!"
Just stop the car and dip, my nigga.
Man #4: Stop your bumbaclot...
Nigga said, "Stop your bumbaclot van!"
[ Laughs ] Yo! Yo! Fam! Fam!
Stop your bumbaclot...
Yo, stop the car and dip, my nigga.
Woman: Stop the fucking van and run!
Leave the car and run!
Hey, yo, real shit, my nigga...
[ Laughter ]
Like, "Yep. Real shit, my nigga."
"Yo, real shit, my nigga."
Yo, when that proceeds a sentence, yo, watch the...out.
Hey, yo, real shit, my nigga,
we get in an accident, B, you better hope you go to jail,
my nigga, 'cause I'm-a...you up.
[ Laughter ]
"You'll go to jail 'cause I'm-a...you up."
Ohh. MTA rules still apply.
[ Indistinct shouting ]
Let me out. Let me out. Let me out.
He stopped? He finally stopped?
"Let me out. Let me out."
Was he running from the cops?
This nigga ran out the car!
"Go on. Go on. Go on. Go."
Hey, I'm getting the...out.
This nigga literally just got out the car and...ran, B.
-Ohh! Listen. Listen. -Yo! Yo!
It ain't safe on the block, not even for the cops.
I mean. Yo, sometimes you got --
I mean, now, you know, like,
sometimes your immigration status
might be a little iffy,
you know, like, you might have a warrant.
Might gotta boogie before I.C.E. freeze you.
Listen. People who drive dollar vans don't always be on the up-and-up.
...ran, B.
-Who is he? -I don't know.
The nigga went some...where.
Oh, shit. They came through the burner?
-Yo! -Shit.
He could have got that whole car shot up.
Yo, Yasenia in there with scrubs like, "Papi, no! I wasn't driving!
I need to hang blood!"
Man #1: Yo, it's not him! It's not him!
-It's not him. -All right. Calm down.
Damn. It's so serious, he got to help the cops.
"Chill. Don't shoot that nigga. Don't shoot that nigga.
He's like, "Yo, I'm not snitching.
I don't want to see no one shot. Listen."
Don't shoot him. He's the wrong guy."
It's not him, B.
They're like, "Nah. Someone black's getting arrested...that.
"You wanna go to jail...?"
You wanna go to jail, or her?"
He's like, "Okay. Okay, pal.
So you're telling me this dollar van just appeared out of nowhere?
Spread your cheeks. You got anything sharp?
"Come on. Get outta here."
Y'all shouldn't even have to search homey like that.
Come on, B.
[ Indistinct shouting ] How do I know it's not you?
There's 20 people telling you it's not me!
The cop was like, "How do I know it's not you?
I mean, other than these moolies behind me saying it's not you."
Look at the guy. He's like, "This some bullshit."
...even look like he was driving?
-He got, like, headphones in. -Look.
That's a walking-ass nigga if I ever seen one.
...look dusty as shit.
We was about to die just now!
And y'all letting the dude run away?
Where'd he go?
-He ran that way! -He ran that way!
[ Laughter ]
♪ Which way did he go? Which way did he go? ♪
Cops was like, "Whoa. I don't know what you guys are saying.
Which way? Whoa. Slow down. Speak English.
-Whoa. What is that? -Speak English."
Whoa, whoa. This is not Passa Passa."
And everyone in there is tight like,
"Yo, so, I don't get my money back or...?"
♪♪
Yo, number-one show in late night.
-Nothing but illustrious guests. -That's right.
We got a number-one comedian.
-We got the legend. -You know what I'm sayin'?
From the BX. You know who it is.
You know him. Tracy Morgan.
He got the new series, "The Last O.G.,"
Tuesday nights on TBS.
But you know him from every other show.
You know him from "Uptown Comedy Club."
Come on! Tracy Morgan, get up here. Let's go.
♪♪
Oh, my God.
-I'm coming through. -Coming through.
Coming through. You know me. I'm coming through.
-Legendary. My guy. -No doubt.
Came with the heavy chain.
Remember the lunch-room table?
You gotta let it bang on the table.
No. No. There's too many diamonds. I'm-a lose diamonds.
Oh. I'm sorry. I'm sorry.
...the chain. I don't want to lose diamonds.
There you go. Ohh.
But first we gotta talk about you did good things in Brooklyn,
the park rededication, did the block party.
That meant the world to me.
-What's it like going back? -Well, I never left.
But going back and like...
-But I never left. I never left. -You never left?
I never left, man.
Anybody can tell you Trace still go through his hood, man.
I don't even call it the hood. I call it the neighborhood.
'Cause we gotta start a trend.
Yesterday, we laid down a renovated playground
for the kids -- basketball courts.
You don't know what that meant to me.
'Cause I played ball on that court.
I cut my thumb on that court.
So now I give a chance for the next generation
not to cut their thumb.
And it's a safe place. It's a safe place.
It's a place where kids can go
and get away from all this stuff just to go play.
-Yeah. -Just to go play.
So that meant everything to me, to be a part of that with TBS.
I just want to be a part -- I know my purpose back --
Listen. I wasn't supposed to walk away from that accident.
-Yeah. -I'm here for a reason.
-That was crazy. Yeah, man. -I'm here for a reason.
So, my last O.G. was Jimmy Mack.
He died in the accident with me.
He was a 62-year-old man. He was an O.G.
He would call me on the phone when I was being a knucklehead.
"Nah, that's not how you carry it."
So, that's what an O.G. is.
The greatest O.G. was Ben Kenobi.
He took care of Luke.
-Yeah. -That's what an O.G. do.
"The Force is with you."
So, putting down -- giving out turkeys
and helping the needy and all of that, that's O.G. move.
When you said Ben Kenobi, I was like...
Ben Kenobi. He told him to go to the Dagobah system.
Ain't nobody else told him to go to the Dagobah system!
The O.G. did that! He said, "Luke..."
We need more O.G.'s in life and space.
-That's right! O.G. style. -You know what I'm sayin'?
I just got my star put down on the Walk of Hollywood.
That's my legacy as far as my career,
but my kids are my legacy of my life.
That's something for them to walk up long after I'm gone --
My great-great-great- grandkids.
-"That's my grandpops." -"Yo. That's my grandpops, yo."
You build on that.
I needed my father.
He's the only one that could show me how to be a man.
I swam around in his nuts.
[ Laughter ]
Not nobody else's.
It's important for dads to be there.
My daughter is 4 years old.
It's important for me to be there for her.
'Cause you know what Daddy is to a little girl?
He is the first loving, meaningful relationship
she ever gonna have with a male outside of sex.
Look at these pretty-ass women right here.
Every man that's ever looked at them wanted something.
Looked at them with lustful eyes.
We got to start looking at them with loving eyes.
That's the difference.
You ain't never had an interview like this on this show.
[ Laughs ] Nah.
We had one close, but this is --
Fix it. You and your man going through something? Fix it!
'Cause them kids need both of y'all.
Fix it!
Tell your family to mind their business.
You tell yours to mind their business.
Y'all, put them kids over in their room.
...Go fix it. Go fix it.
And don't leave the room until it's fixed!
That's why arguments over meatloaf turn into divorce,
'cause there's unresolved issues in the relationship.
You know what I'm sayin'? Men are different than women.
We'll do anything to stop the argument.
But y'all -- It ain't over.
Y'all just took it and put it on the back burner.
He said one thing to you,
and it triggered, and that when -- whoo!
Now you're arguing with him over something he did 10 years ago.
'Cause it wasn't resolved.
Out of 168 hours of the week,
both of y'all take one hour, one sacred hour,
and go in a room, in one sacred room, and resolve it.
Then you ask her. You got to be honest.
"Is it resolvable? Baby, is it resolved?
Be honest with me. "No."
"Then we're not leaving. Let's resolve it. I'll listen."
Or you might just want to go in the room and hold hands.
You sit right next to her. Don't say nothing.
Just sit there for an hour. Hold hands.
It's about the connection.
You know what's blowing my mind?
Everything you say is extra deep 'cause you have a do-rag on.
[ Laughter ]
Don't judge a book by its cover.
Nah. You talking O.G. knowledge now.
But that's what I'm giving to young people.
Do the right thing, man. Do the right thing.
I'm sayin' it with a do-rag on. I can get away with it.
-I can pull it off. -Only you could come --
Anyone else came here
with a do-rag and the... gold chain gets clowned.
I know your look. I see your look.
You see through people.
-Who? Me? -Yeah.
You see through the smoke and the mirrors.
I'm 49 years. I'm from Brooklyn. I'm O.G.
You know who I had dinner with last night? Two hours.
Morgan Freeman. Me and Morgan Freeman.
What do you and Morgan Freeman talk about?
-Just -- I was listening. -What did he eat?
Him and his man -- It's like those uncles.
You just -- Yeah.
Ah. Look at Morgan right there. Okay.
-Yeah. Look. -What'd he order?
I had ravioli. He had some type of fish.
Yeah, I can see Morgan ordering fish.
Yo, you got -- How many kids you got?
-On the books or off? -Both.
[ Laughter ]
'Cause I'm trying to break Bob Marley's record.
Yeah. I don't pull out. I don't pull out.
Listen. You two --
Gang shit. Gang shit. You already shknow.
You already shknow. You already shknow.
I never seen John Holmes pull out. You know what I mean?
I love my wife, man. I love my wife, man.
It's just too exhausting having an affair now.
There's a lot of paperwork. A lot of paperwork involved.
Yeah. Wait. So, how many cars do you have?
Officially? Or with my wife?
With the wife. Let's flex it out.
Maybe 10.
-Yeah? -Yeah.
What's the everyday joint?
The Rolls. The Rolls-Royce. I don't know.
'Cause we once seen you whipping up in a --
My nigga, I seen you on Seventh Ave
with the doors up on the Lambo!
You almost caused a riot on Seventh Ave...
But that's my life.
My hardest decision, Mark, is which car to drive.
Honestly. That's my hardest decision.
I look at my...like,
"Yeah, he just raised the bar right here."
Take us back to the high-school days, man.
-I was bad. -I read your book.
I was bad. I would have had both of y'all.
I was funny like that.
Look at that smile. Ha ha!
Football star, track star. Plus I was funny.
You would have never ate school lunch.
I would have sent you up to that McDonald's.
-Wow! That's the flex, too. -I got the Big Mac coupons.
-"Here." -"Go ahead. Eat, ma."
"Come here. You hungry? You and your friends ate?
Here. Go up to the Ave."
[ Laughter ]
Yeah, yeah. There you go.
Yo, she would have been it with her girlfriends.
"He just gave me some..."
"This all? This all? Just 100?"
"Here, man. Here!"
Then I'd have been like this, "Yo, your moms home?"
That was my favorite thing. "Yo, your moms home?"
I got to do a tour in the mother's bed...
I loved doing it in her parents' bed.
"My mom's gonna be home at 5:00."
You be there 4:45. Her mom come home at 5:00.
You're like, "I'll still make it happen."
Yep. Yep. Yeah. You knew that.
I'm going to the basketball court first.
Coming through sweaty.
Yeah, I'm coming through sweaty down there, man.
-A little salty nuts. -Yeah. Salty nuts.
What's the wildest party you've taken your shirt off at?
-The China Club. -Ooh.
Yeah. The "Post" caught me kissing some trick feet.
-[ Laughs ] -I'm a toe guy.
I'm a freak. I told you, I'm a freak, man.
I'm a witty-bitty, bing-bong freak.
I'm over here. I'm over here pro-eating ass.
-Are you pro-eating ass? -Yeah. So?
Are you crazy? Yes.
If you eat pussy, you eat ass. It ain't but that far apart.
-You know what I'm sayin'? -They're adjacent.
That's a bridge over troubled water, man.
Everybody knows I... with the brown eye.
That's how a female butthole look, like a brown eye.
-Just winking at you. -Has the creases on it.
Oh, my God.
-Nasty. -I'm a freak.
One time, for my ex-wife, I bought a glass table
and made her get on top of the table.
And I was under the table ready to beat off.
I said, "Shit on the table."
[ Laughter ]
And you see her butthole muscles started moving.
I was like, "Oh, yeah. Oh, here it comes."
[ Laughter ] Yo!
[ Laughter ]
♪♪
Tracy Morgan, what would you like your --
I'm nasty.
What would you like your rainbow to say?
-I'm nasty. -Is that it?
-Word. Smell. -He's nasty.
-Ha! -Oh, wow.
[ Laughter ]
I keep some butthole on my...
-Yo. He's nasty. -Some cootie cat on the...
Yo, give it up for Tracy Morgan.
You know what I'm sayin'? [ Laughs ]
Nasty...
♪♪
-Shout-outs! -Shout-outs!
-Yeah. You dirtbags. -Yeah. You piece of trash.
Yo, shout-out to making your own justice.
'Cause the sweetest justice is artisanal.
Uh-huh.
We about to go inside and get my free coffee.
Y'all ready?
-How you doing? -Good. How are you?
All right. I heard y'all was racist, so I came to get my own...
Yeah. Yeah. It's reparations day!
[ Laughs ]
I saw that.
Yeah. I heard you guys don't like black people.
So I wanted to get my Starbucks reparations.
-Not our store. -What's that?
-Is that a real thing? -It's a real thing.
I mean, I'll give it to you. Yeah, I saw that on my Twitter last night.
Talk to him, Chelsea.
She was like, "I saw that. It wasn't fair.
What would you like? A latte? A latte? And free Meek."
"Yeah. That's right."
-I need a free coffee. -I'll give you a free coffee.
You see how fast that girl got over there?!
-She's like, "Yo!" -Wow!
Shorty came over with the blender real swift.
Look at this. Look at the flash in the back.
Yeah. I need a free coffee.
That's what I'm talking about. This is justice.
Got to get my reparations for being black in America.
Black Lives Matter.
They certainly do.
She's like, "That's absolutely right, Terrell!
I agree 1,000%!"
Do you want any flavors in it? We got caramel, hazelnut...
-I'll take caramel. -Caramel? Sure.
For the struggle.
-I wish you the best. -Thank you.
-Here. -[ Gasps ]
-Have a good night. -You too.
He's like, "Oh, my God! A macchiato!
I don't even know what this is!"
He was like, "Racial justice before my own eyes. Wow."
That's the eyes of a hopeful young black man.
It's like he's watching Obama be inaugurated for the third time.
He's like, "Whoa! Whoa!"
You freeze-frame it here, and if R. Kelly
wasn't problematic, you could put "I Believe I Can Fly,"
but he's canceled, so you gotta get Common to do like a spoken word.
"...black brother's holding a macchiato."
Damn, bro. What if he --
I hope he doesn't try to do that shit somewhere else.
No, you can do that this weekend.
It was on the Starbucks website.
-Okay. -It says black people --
If you go into Starbucks this weekend and you're black,
you get a free macchiato.
[ Clicks tongue ]
[ Laughter ]
Just ask for it.
You just got like 20 niggas arrested over the weekend and shit.
-[ Laughs ] -Be like, "Desus told me."
♪♪
-BX all day. -Who?
-East Tremont. Holla. -Both of us.
Both of y'all from -- I'm from the X, nigga.
I went to DeWitt Clinton.
DeWitt Clinton High School...
-You went to DeWitt Clinton? -Yes, sir!
-You're a Governor? -Yes, sir.
-I'm a Governor, too. -We out here.
I dropped out in '87. Started '83, when girls came in.
I almost dropped out. My pops had to fly from D.R.
and be like, "Papi, you have to pass the classes."
I wish I could go back and drop out again! Love that shit, man.
♪♪
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