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00:00:01,244 --> 00:00:02,646
Sex and the City is back, guys.
After 20 years,
2
00:00:02,746 --> 00:00:03,813
they've started the revival.
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00:00:03,914 --> 00:00:05,382
Which is a weird name
for a thing,
4
00:00:05,482 --> 00:00:06,650
'cause it sounds like
it was dead.
5
00:00:06,750 --> 00:00:08,151
Like, it sounds like
all the actors were dead.
6
00:00:08,251 --> 00:00:10,921
And then they were like,
"Come on, Sarah Jessica,
7
00:00:11,021 --> 00:00:13,023
"come on,
we need a few more seasons.
8
00:00:13,123 --> 00:00:16,159
Come on! Don't leave me now."
9
00:00:16,259 --> 00:00:18,728
But yeah, they've done it,
and they're all back together.
10
00:00:18,828 --> 00:00:20,297
Um...
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00:00:20,397 --> 00:00:22,699
it's just, like, I don't know
how I feel about revivals.
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00:00:22,799 --> 00:00:25,535
Like, part of me goes: This
is great, 'cause it's nostalgia.
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00:00:25,635 --> 00:00:27,237
But then part of me thinks,
like, they're just tricking us,
14
00:00:27,337 --> 00:00:28,872
because of nostalgia,
do you know what I mean?
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00:00:28,972 --> 00:00:30,907
Like, we're gonna watch it
just because...
16
00:00:31,007 --> 00:00:32,676
it reminds us of something.
17
00:00:32,776 --> 00:00:34,544
Doesn't even have to be
the real story.
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00:00:34,644 --> 00:00:36,146
Like, they could bring back
Family Matters,
19
00:00:36,246 --> 00:00:38,048
and it could be,
like, space aliens,
20
00:00:38,148 --> 00:00:40,083
and we'd be like:
Well, there's no Urkel,
21
00:00:40,183 --> 00:00:42,519
but I'll watch
just to see how it ends.
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00:00:42,619 --> 00:00:46,189
(chuckles)
The show brings back memories.
23
00:00:46,289 --> 00:00:47,190
Pshoo! Pshoo! Pshoo!
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00:00:47,290 --> 00:00:48,625
(alien voice):
Did I do that?
25
00:00:48,725 --> 00:00:51,528
It's not the same.
It's just not the same.
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00:00:51,628 --> 00:00:54,164
ANNOUNCER: Coming to you
from the heart of Times Square
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in New York City,
the only city in America.
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It's The Daily Show.
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00:00:59,269 --> 00:01:02,639
Tonight, the real Hunger Games,
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00:01:02,739 --> 00:01:04,975
chef José Andrés,
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00:01:05,108 --> 00:01:07,744
and Lou Llobell!
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00:01:07,844 --> 00:01:11,781
This is The Daily Show
with Trevor Noah!
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00:01:11,882 --> 00:01:13,450
Hey! What's going on, everybody?
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Welcome to The Daily Show.
I'm Trevor Noah.
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Let's jump straight
into today's headlines.
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♪ ♪
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We kick things off with a story
out of Great Britain,
38
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the country
where yas queen originated.
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When the COVID pandemic
first swept the world in 2020,
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00:01:30,000 --> 00:01:33,503
the UK was one of the countries
that were hardest hit.
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00:01:33,603 --> 00:01:36,406
And it responded
with a national lockdown.
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00:01:36,506 --> 00:01:38,375
All nonessential stores
were closed,
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00:01:38,475 --> 00:01:40,710
public and private gatherings
were banned,
44
00:01:40,810 --> 00:01:43,146
and Meghan and Hairy
were forced to socially distance
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00:01:43,179 --> 00:01:45,148
7,000 miles away.
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00:01:45,248 --> 00:01:47,551
But now we're learning
that some of the people
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00:01:47,651 --> 00:01:51,855
who imposed the lockdown
weren't obeying it themselves.
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00:01:51,955 --> 00:01:53,957
Boris Johnson is facing
fierce criticism this morning.
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00:01:54,057 --> 00:01:57,160
A leaked video shows
senior Downing Street staff
50
00:01:57,193 --> 00:01:58,628
joking about a Christmas party
51
00:01:58,728 --> 00:02:00,430
thrown
by the British prime minister
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00:02:00,530 --> 00:02:03,333
during last year's
tier 3 COVID lockdown.
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00:02:03,433 --> 00:02:05,602
This video shows aides
rehearsing for a briefing
54
00:02:05,702 --> 00:02:08,271
four days
after the alleged party.
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00:02:39,236 --> 00:02:40,837
The insensitive remarks
were recorded
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00:02:40,937 --> 00:02:43,273
just days after
an alleged Christmas celebration
57
00:02:43,373 --> 00:02:45,942
at 10 Downing Street a year ago,
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00:02:46,042 --> 00:02:48,411
a time when COVID restrictions
in the country
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00:02:48,511 --> 00:02:49,946
banned such gatherings
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00:02:50,046 --> 00:02:52,616
and while Britain was battling
with overflowing hospitals
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00:02:52,716 --> 00:02:54,784
and rising COVID deaths.
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00:02:54,885 --> 00:02:57,621
In Parliament, the prime
minister addressed the scandal.
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00:02:57,721 --> 00:03:01,825
-I was also furious to see
that clip. -(jeering)
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00:03:01,925 --> 00:03:04,094
I have been repeatedly assured
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00:03:04,127 --> 00:03:06,897
since these allegations emerged
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00:03:06,997 --> 00:03:09,766
-that there was no party
and that... -(shouting)
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00:03:09,866 --> 00:03:12,636
and that no COVID rules
were broken.
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00:03:12,736 --> 00:03:17,107
And that is what I
have been repeatedly assured.
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00:03:17,173 --> 00:03:19,209
We saw them practicing the lie,
and now you're gonna tell us
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00:03:19,309 --> 00:03:20,810
to believe the lie.
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00:03:20,911 --> 00:03:22,312
(like Johnson):
There was no party.
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00:03:22,412 --> 00:03:24,981
You guys have to believe
the thing that we saw is a thing
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00:03:25,115 --> 00:03:26,182
is not a thing.
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00:03:26,283 --> 00:03:28,652
It is a thing.
Everybody must believe me.
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00:03:28,752 --> 00:03:30,420
You know, Boris, Boris
would be a lot more believable
76
00:03:30,520 --> 00:03:31,922
if it didn't look like someone
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00:03:32,022 --> 00:03:33,924
just pulled him
out of a mosh pit.
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00:03:34,024 --> 00:03:36,293
And, guys, it's not just Boris,
by the way.
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00:03:36,393 --> 00:03:39,362
It feels like every month
we catch another politician
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00:03:39,462 --> 00:03:41,131
breaking their own COVID rules.
81
00:03:41,197 --> 00:03:43,199
Gavin Newsom went
to that fancy restaurant.
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00:03:43,300 --> 00:03:45,702
The mayor of Austin flew
to Cabo.
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00:03:45,802 --> 00:03:48,672
Andrew Cuomo kissed that bat.
84
00:03:48,772 --> 00:03:50,941
At the same time,
I get why they broke COVID rules
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00:03:51,041 --> 00:03:52,208
to have that party.
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00:03:52,309 --> 00:03:54,244
I mean, people look forward
all year long
87
00:03:54,344 --> 00:03:55,912
to the office Christmas party.
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00:03:56,012 --> 00:03:58,248
It's the only chance you have
to hook up with a coworker,
89
00:03:58,348 --> 00:04:00,250
have everyone in the office
see it,
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00:04:00,350 --> 00:04:01,952
and then pretend like
it never happened.
91
00:04:02,085 --> 00:04:04,187
It's, like, a hall pass from HR.
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00:04:04,287 --> 00:04:05,889
But...
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00:04:05,989 --> 00:04:09,426
the worst part is how they're
on video joking about it.
94
00:04:09,526 --> 00:04:11,428
I mean, it's one thing
to break your own rules.
95
00:04:11,528 --> 00:04:13,296
It's another thing
to laugh about it.
96
00:04:13,396 --> 00:04:16,366
It's yet another thing
to videotape it.
97
00:04:16,466 --> 00:04:18,868
It's like they're trying
to win the Dumbass Triathlon.
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00:04:18,969 --> 00:04:20,670
If they manage a scandal
that badly,
99
00:04:20,770 --> 00:04:22,706
how do they handle the pandemic?
100
00:04:22,806 --> 00:04:23,807
What?
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00:04:23,907 --> 00:04:25,108
Even worse?
102
00:04:25,208 --> 00:04:26,343
Total disaster?
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00:04:26,443 --> 00:04:28,745
Oh. That makes sense. Huh.
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00:04:28,845 --> 00:04:30,881
I do feel bad for them,
you know,
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00:04:30,981 --> 00:04:33,216
that this whole thing
came out a year later, you know?
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00:04:33,316 --> 00:04:35,552
'Cause this scandal
is happening now,
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00:04:35,652 --> 00:04:37,354
but the video is
from a year ago.
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00:04:37,454 --> 00:04:39,356
'Cause I'm sure after
the first six or eight months,
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00:04:39,456 --> 00:04:41,124
they probably thought it
was over, you know?
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00:04:41,224 --> 00:04:43,026
They probably thought
they'd gotten away with it.
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00:04:43,126 --> 00:04:45,395
It's almost like,
imagine if you were at work,
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00:04:45,495 --> 00:04:47,731
and then your eighth grade
teacher walked in like:
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00:04:47,831 --> 00:04:49,032
We finally tracked down
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00:04:49,132 --> 00:04:51,668
whose gum that was
under the desk, mister!
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00:04:51,768 --> 00:04:54,204
You're getting
two weeks detention!
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00:04:54,304 --> 00:04:56,506
What? I'm 37.
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Do you want it to be three?
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But let's move on
to a politician
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00:05:00,377 --> 00:05:01,745
who never even had the chance
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00:05:01,845 --> 00:05:03,547
to face calls
for her resignation:
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00:05:03,647 --> 00:05:04,948
Hillary Clinton.
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00:05:05,081 --> 00:05:07,117
Five years
after somehow losing an election
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00:05:07,217 --> 00:05:08,351
to the world's worst person,
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00:05:08,451 --> 00:05:10,353
Hillary is hoping
that her failures
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00:05:10,453 --> 00:05:13,557
can become a teachable moment
for the rest of us.
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00:05:13,657 --> 00:05:14,925
NEWSWOMAN: Hillary Clinton,
for the first time,
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00:05:15,091 --> 00:05:18,194
sharing the victory speech
she hoped to deliver
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00:05:18,295 --> 00:05:20,430
in the 2016
presidential election.
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00:05:20,530 --> 00:05:24,367
Clinton revisiting the speech
as part of a MasterClass video
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00:05:24,467 --> 00:05:26,937
being released today
on the topic of resilience.
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00:05:27,103 --> 00:05:30,373
I've never shared this
with anybody.
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00:05:30,473 --> 00:05:32,976
I've never read it out loud.
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00:05:33,109 --> 00:05:34,477
"My fellow Americans,
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00:05:34,578 --> 00:05:38,448
"today you sent a message
to the whole world.
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00:05:38,548 --> 00:05:41,484
"Our values endure,
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00:05:41,585 --> 00:05:44,788
"our democracy stands strong,
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00:05:44,888 --> 00:05:47,257
"and our motto remains
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00:05:47,357 --> 00:05:49,826
"e pluribus unum.
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00:05:49,926 --> 00:05:52,796
Out of many, one."
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00:05:52,896 --> 00:05:54,764
Oof.
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00:05:54,864 --> 00:05:56,600
That's brutal.
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00:05:56,700 --> 00:05:58,368
And the way she's sitting
like that
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00:05:58,468 --> 00:06:00,103
and she's reading it to us,
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00:06:00,203 --> 00:06:03,173
it's like the world's
most depressing fairy tale.
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00:06:03,273 --> 00:06:04,441
"Once upon a time,
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00:06:04,541 --> 00:06:07,277
"an ogre crushed the dreams
of a princess,
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00:06:07,377 --> 00:06:10,180
"and nobody
lived happily ever after.
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00:06:10,280 --> 00:06:11,815
The end."
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00:06:11,915 --> 00:06:13,216
But, yes, Hillary Clinton
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00:06:13,316 --> 00:06:15,418
is giving a MasterClass
on resiliency
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00:06:15,518 --> 00:06:16,987
that's now available everywhere.
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00:06:17,087 --> 00:06:18,989
Except in Wisconsin,
for some reason.
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00:06:19,089 --> 00:06:21,625
And in it, in it,
she reads the victory speech
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00:06:21,725 --> 00:06:23,360
that she never got to deliver.
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00:06:23,460 --> 00:06:25,762
And I-I really love
how she's like,
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00:06:25,862 --> 00:06:28,665
"I've never shared this speech
with anybody before.
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00:06:28,765 --> 00:06:30,734
"It was too painful and...
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00:06:30,834 --> 00:06:32,102
"You're paying me how much?
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00:06:32,135 --> 00:06:34,905
Oh, well, I guess
I could read a few pages."
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00:06:35,005 --> 00:06:36,306
And, you know,
if this is a thing
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00:06:36,406 --> 00:06:38,108
that we're allowed to do
and someone pays you to do it,
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00:06:38,208 --> 00:06:39,643
I-I also have speeches
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00:06:39,743 --> 00:06:41,411
that I never got the chance
to give.
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00:06:41,511 --> 00:06:44,147
I've got it right here.
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00:06:44,247 --> 00:06:48,385
"I'm so honored to be named
the MVP of the NBA Finals
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00:06:48,485 --> 00:06:50,353
"and just days
after being awarded
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00:06:50,453 --> 00:06:53,723
the Nobel Prize
for World's Coolest Penis."
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00:06:53,823 --> 00:06:55,825
And, look, yeah,
you have to admit,
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00:06:55,926 --> 00:06:58,295
it's a little weird
to teach a MasterClass
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00:06:58,395 --> 00:07:00,463
on the biggest loss
of your life.
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00:07:00,564 --> 00:07:02,065
I mean,
'cause there's plenty of things
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00:07:02,165 --> 00:07:04,601
that Hillary could teach
a MasterClass on.
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00:07:04,701 --> 00:07:06,303
She's kicked ass
in so many things.
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00:07:06,403 --> 00:07:08,371
It could be, like,
the inner workings of Congress
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00:07:08,471 --> 00:07:10,307
or international relations
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00:07:10,407 --> 00:07:12,943
or, uh, um...
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00:07:13,076 --> 00:07:16,079
I don't want to say
killing Jeffrey Epstein.
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00:07:16,146 --> 00:07:17,314
Look, I'll say one thing.
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00:07:17,414 --> 00:07:19,349
You'll never see
Donald Trump doing this.
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00:07:19,449 --> 00:07:21,718
He doesn't write
backup speeches,
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00:07:21,818 --> 00:07:23,720
because whether he wins
or loses,
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00:07:23,820 --> 00:07:25,488
that dude gives the same speech.
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00:07:25,589 --> 00:07:27,090
"And my legal team
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00:07:27,190 --> 00:07:30,126
"completely destroyed
the prosecution.
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00:07:30,227 --> 00:07:32,095
"And I won the case.
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00:07:32,195 --> 00:07:34,664
"Totally won. What? What's that?
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00:07:34,764 --> 00:07:37,500
"Lights out?
Okay, night night, warden.
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00:07:37,601 --> 00:07:40,170
See you guys mañana."
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00:07:40,270 --> 00:07:41,638
But let's move on
to our top story.
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00:07:41,738 --> 00:07:43,406
It's the holiday season
right now.
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00:07:43,506 --> 00:07:46,109
You know, that time of year
where sexual harassment is okay
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00:07:46,142 --> 00:07:48,411
if it happens
under a parasitic plant.
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00:07:48,511 --> 00:07:49,846
It's also the time of year
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00:07:49,946 --> 00:07:51,715
where Americans gather together
with their families
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00:07:51,815 --> 00:07:55,118
to eat as much food
as humanly possible.
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00:07:55,218 --> 00:07:57,120
Yeah,
between the Thanksgiving turkey
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00:07:57,187 --> 00:07:58,755
and the Christmas goose
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00:07:58,855 --> 00:08:02,058
and the New Year's deep-fried
peacock? I don't know.
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00:08:02,092 --> 00:08:04,828
It seems like every day is
another excuse for a giant meal.
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00:08:04,928 --> 00:08:06,429
I mean, for the whole month,
201
00:08:06,529 --> 00:08:08,298
people are basically playing
Tetris with their stomach.
202
00:08:08,398 --> 00:08:11,635
"If I can fit this turkey leg
between these two yams,
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00:08:11,735 --> 00:08:13,069
"maybe I won't puke.
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00:08:13,136 --> 00:08:15,105
Oh, I did it."
(grunts)
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00:08:15,205 --> 00:08:17,607
Unfortunately, though,
every year, there are Americans
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00:08:17,707 --> 00:08:19,809
who can't participate
in this feeding frenzy
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00:08:19,910 --> 00:08:22,178
because, for them,
food is hard to come by.
208
00:08:22,279 --> 00:08:26,349
And this year, there are
more hungry people than usual.
209
00:08:26,449 --> 00:08:29,519
NEWSMAN: When COVID-19
swept across the U.S. in 2020,
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00:08:29,619 --> 00:08:32,422
the need for emergency
food assistance exploded,
211
00:08:32,522 --> 00:08:34,691
and that led experts
to label hunger
212
00:08:34,791 --> 00:08:36,793
as the secondary pandemic.
213
00:08:36,893 --> 00:08:39,095
Compounding the issue,
rising food prices
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00:08:39,162 --> 00:08:41,865
caused by labor shortages,
transportation costs
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00:08:41,965 --> 00:08:43,833
and supply chain disruptions.
216
00:08:43,934 --> 00:08:47,571
Consumer prices have jumped 6.2%
since last year,
217
00:08:47,671 --> 00:08:49,105
a 30-year high,
218
00:08:49,139 --> 00:08:53,209
with the cost of groceries
up 5.4% overall.
219
00:08:53,310 --> 00:08:55,345
Some items like beef and bacon
220
00:08:55,445 --> 00:08:57,814
surging by more than 20%.
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00:08:57,914 --> 00:09:00,951
NEWSMAN 2: An average family
of four paying $175 more
222
00:09:01,051 --> 00:09:03,520
for groceries per month
than they paid last year.
223
00:09:03,620 --> 00:09:06,289
NEWSWOMAN: Feeding America
says 42 million people,
224
00:09:06,389 --> 00:09:07,490
or one in eight,
225
00:09:07,591 --> 00:09:09,659
are going to bed hungry
this year.
226
00:09:09,759 --> 00:09:12,762
Yeah, you hear that? That's
a terrible, terrible stat.
227
00:09:12,862 --> 00:09:16,499
42 million Americans
are going to bed hungry.
228
00:09:16,600 --> 00:09:17,968
And nobody...
229
00:09:18,068 --> 00:09:20,604
nobody in America
should be going to bed hungry.
230
00:09:20,704 --> 00:09:22,372
You know,
you should be going to bed
231
00:09:22,472 --> 00:09:24,174
replaying all the conversations
you had all day
232
00:09:24,274 --> 00:09:26,576
and overanalyzing
if you said anything wrong.
233
00:09:26,676 --> 00:09:29,479
Plus, going to bed hungry
234
00:09:29,579 --> 00:09:31,348
takes all the fun
out of your sex dreams.
235
00:09:31,448 --> 00:09:34,117
'Cause now a shirtless pizza guy
shows up at your door,
236
00:09:34,217 --> 00:09:35,919
and your mind is like,
"Aw, yeah.
237
00:09:36,086 --> 00:09:37,754
We're gonna eat that pizza."
238
00:09:37,854 --> 00:09:39,289
But this is actually
a big problem in America.
239
00:09:39,389 --> 00:09:42,592
It's called food insecurity,
which I know sounds
240
00:09:42,692 --> 00:09:45,095
like when a watermelon wears its
T-shirt in the swimming pool,
241
00:09:45,161 --> 00:09:47,731
but all it means
is that people don't know
242
00:09:47,831 --> 00:09:49,399
where their next meal
is coming from.
243
00:09:49,499 --> 00:09:51,668
And, honestly,
it makes no sense.
244
00:09:51,768 --> 00:09:54,704
It makes no sense
for a country this rich
245
00:09:54,804 --> 00:09:58,909
to have this many hungry people.
246
00:09:59,009 --> 00:10:01,011
Then again, it makes no sense
for a country this rich
247
00:10:01,111 --> 00:10:02,445
to have such poor health care
248
00:10:02,546 --> 00:10:04,447
or such poor infrastructure
249
00:10:04,548 --> 00:10:06,116
or such...
250
00:10:06,216 --> 00:10:09,686
Actually, are you guys sure
that America's rich?
251
00:10:09,786 --> 00:10:12,289
I'm just saying, is this like a
lie that you said at a bar once
252
00:10:12,389 --> 00:10:14,124
and it kind of spun out
of control?
253
00:10:14,224 --> 00:10:16,326
Either way,
thanks to the pandemic,
254
00:10:16,426 --> 00:10:18,528
inflation
and supply chain issues,
255
00:10:18,628 --> 00:10:20,764
this problem is as bad now
in America
256
00:10:20,864 --> 00:10:22,399
as it's been in decades.
257
00:10:22,499 --> 00:10:23,900
And it may not come
as a surprise
258
00:10:24,000 --> 00:10:26,870
that the groups hit hardest
by food insecurity
259
00:10:26,970 --> 00:10:28,338
are the ones
that get hit hardest
260
00:10:28,438 --> 00:10:30,173
by basically every problem
in America:
261
00:10:30,273 --> 00:10:33,944
minorities, the elderly
and the disabled.
262
00:10:34,044 --> 00:10:36,479
But it turns out
this problem is so widespread
263
00:10:36,580 --> 00:10:40,116
that it's also hitting a group
you might never expect:
264
00:10:40,217 --> 00:10:41,484
the troops.
265
00:10:41,585 --> 00:10:43,887
NEWSMAN: Near
Norfolk Air Station Oceana,
266
00:10:43,987 --> 00:10:46,223
you're looking
at an American shame--
267
00:10:46,323 --> 00:10:48,625
the need to feed
military families
268
00:10:48,725 --> 00:10:50,560
who can't feed themselves.
269
00:10:50,660 --> 00:10:53,930
160,000 military families
fight hunger.
270
00:10:54,030 --> 00:10:55,198
Thank you for your service.
271
00:10:55,298 --> 00:10:56,466
NEWSMAN:
Especially vulnerable,
272
00:10:56,566 --> 00:10:58,201
junior enlisted ranks.
273
00:10:58,301 --> 00:11:00,704
Almost 30% of them need help.
274
00:11:00,804 --> 00:11:02,606
The people who serve our country
275
00:11:02,706 --> 00:11:05,175
and sacrifice every single day
276
00:11:05,275 --> 00:11:07,143
have to go to a food pantry
277
00:11:07,244 --> 00:11:09,212
to make sure
that their families are fed.
278
00:11:09,312 --> 00:11:12,415
NEWSMAN: Among the causes--
low wages, frequent moves,
279
00:11:12,515 --> 00:11:15,118
high unemployment
among military spouses.
280
00:11:15,151 --> 00:11:16,286
How can they focus
on the mission
281
00:11:16,386 --> 00:11:18,622
when your family
can't even survive?
282
00:11:18,722 --> 00:11:22,125
Yeah, that's right. How can you
fight a war if you're hungry?
283
00:11:22,192 --> 00:11:23,593
It's never a good sign
for your military
284
00:11:23,693 --> 00:11:24,928
when everyone is trying
to get transferred
285
00:11:25,028 --> 00:11:26,630
to Colonel Sanders' unit.
286
00:11:26,730 --> 00:11:28,531
I mean, at-at a certain point,
287
00:11:28,632 --> 00:11:29,900
you realize the other side
doesn't even need weapons
288
00:11:30,000 --> 00:11:31,902
to defeat you. They can
just hold up a bag of chips.
289
00:11:32,002 --> 00:11:33,169
"Come and join the Taliban.
290
00:11:33,270 --> 00:11:34,504
We have Flamin' Hot."
291
00:11:34,604 --> 00:11:35,939
I mean, for real,
think about it-- America spends
292
00:11:36,039 --> 00:11:38,875
over $700 billion a year
on the military,
293
00:11:38,975 --> 00:11:40,610
and its soldiers
are going hungry?
294
00:11:40,710 --> 00:11:41,945
At the very least,
295
00:11:42,045 --> 00:11:43,813
they could make some
of those fighter jets edible.
296
00:11:43,914 --> 00:11:45,348
Half of them
can't even fly anyway.
297
00:11:45,448 --> 00:11:46,850
You might as well deep-fry them.
298
00:11:46,950 --> 00:11:48,251
And that's just-just how bad
299
00:11:48,351 --> 00:11:51,288
food insecurity has become
in America.
300
00:11:51,388 --> 00:11:53,056
You know? Usually,
301
00:11:53,156 --> 00:11:55,058
when people need help
finding a meal,
302
00:11:55,158 --> 00:11:56,626
they can turn
to their local food bank.
303
00:11:56,726 --> 00:11:59,429
But it turns out, it turns out
things have gotten so bad
304
00:11:59,529 --> 00:12:03,466
that food banks are facing the
same problem as everyone else.
305
00:12:03,567 --> 00:12:06,269
Food banks across the nation
are facing yet another crisis
306
00:12:06,369 --> 00:12:07,571
just before the holidays.
307
00:12:07,671 --> 00:12:10,507
Organizers say supply chain
issues and inflation
308
00:12:10,607 --> 00:12:12,642
have led to a drop in donations.
309
00:12:12,742 --> 00:12:16,146
They say that forced food banks
to buy more items on their own
310
00:12:16,246 --> 00:12:17,314
at higher prices.
311
00:12:17,414 --> 00:12:19,182
And, of course,
since the pandemic hit,
312
00:12:19,282 --> 00:12:21,418
more people have been leaning
on them for help.
313
00:12:21,518 --> 00:12:25,188
We are basically competing
with everyone else, as a pantry.
314
00:12:25,288 --> 00:12:26,690
Right? Supermarkets.
315
00:12:26,790 --> 00:12:29,292
Um, you know,
the household consumer.
316
00:12:29,392 --> 00:12:31,127
NEWSMAN: At El Pasoans
Fighting Hunger,
317
00:12:31,228 --> 00:12:34,130
demand has quadrupled
since the pandemic started.
318
00:12:34,197 --> 00:12:36,933
And now truckloads of food
just aren't showing up
319
00:12:37,033 --> 00:12:38,335
to their desert community.
320
00:12:38,435 --> 00:12:41,838
So, we are struggling every day
to find adequate supply.
321
00:12:41,938 --> 00:12:44,207
And I've never seen anything
like this.
322
00:12:44,307 --> 00:12:46,576
NEWSWOMAN: One food bank
director told MSNBC
323
00:12:46,676 --> 00:12:49,913
that her food bank usually has
5,000 turkeys in their freezer
324
00:12:50,013 --> 00:12:50,914
this time of the year.
325
00:12:51,014 --> 00:12:52,983
This November, they had five.
326
00:12:53,149 --> 00:12:55,986
Damn. Five turkeys
327
00:12:56,152 --> 00:12:58,822
for thousands of people.
328
00:12:58,922 --> 00:13:00,190
Even Jesus would be like,
329
00:13:00,290 --> 00:13:02,926
"Well, I mean, I do miracles,
but this? Come on, guys."
330
00:13:03,093 --> 00:13:04,561
But, yes,
the place that helps people
331
00:13:04,661 --> 00:13:07,697
who are struggling to get food
is struggling to get food.
332
00:13:07,797 --> 00:13:09,299
Which is a really bad sign.
333
00:13:09,399 --> 00:13:11,701
It's like a fire truck
being on fire.
334
00:13:11,801 --> 00:13:14,170
Or a firefighter
being stuck up a tree.
335
00:13:14,271 --> 00:13:16,106
"Just go down the way
you came up!
336
00:13:16,206 --> 00:13:18,508
Go down the way you went up!"
337
00:13:18,608 --> 00:13:21,111
"I can't! I'm scared!"
338
00:13:21,144 --> 00:13:24,114
So, right now in America,
this is a real crisis.
339
00:13:24,180 --> 00:13:27,117
And one person helping
to solve this crisis
340
00:13:27,217 --> 00:13:28,885
is Chef José Andrés.
341
00:13:28,985 --> 00:13:30,887
His organization,
the World Central Kitchen,
342
00:13:30,987 --> 00:13:33,990
is on the front lines fighting
against food insecurity,
343
00:13:34,124 --> 00:13:36,626
and he joins us right now
to talk about it.
344
00:13:36,726 --> 00:13:39,930
Chef Andrés,
welcome back to The Daily Show.
345
00:13:40,030 --> 00:13:41,197
Thank you for having me.
346
00:13:41,298 --> 00:13:42,732
Um, let's talk about this issue.
347
00:13:42,832 --> 00:13:44,301
It seems like such a paradox.
348
00:13:44,401 --> 00:13:46,369
And-and, honestly,
I think, for many people,
349
00:13:46,469 --> 00:13:48,338
their minds don't seem to grasp,
350
00:13:48,438 --> 00:13:50,140
like, not what the problem is
351
00:13:50,240 --> 00:13:52,142
but how there can be
a problem in America.
352
00:13:52,242 --> 00:13:55,679
How is it that at least 10%
of America's population
353
00:13:55,779 --> 00:13:58,048
is food insecure in a country
354
00:13:58,148 --> 00:14:00,917
where something like 40%
of the food goes wasted?
355
00:14:01,084 --> 00:14:02,319
How is this possible?
356
00:14:02,419 --> 00:14:04,788
So, Trevor, this is
the conundrum we're facing,
357
00:14:04,888 --> 00:14:07,490
not only in America
but around the world.
358
00:14:07,591 --> 00:14:10,093
-Mm.
-The problem of hunger is real.
359
00:14:10,126 --> 00:14:13,263
What happened is we don't know
people that are hungry, right?
360
00:14:13,363 --> 00:14:15,131
Because if, you and I,
we know them,
361
00:14:15,232 --> 00:14:17,334
the problem is fairly simple--
362
00:14:17,434 --> 00:14:19,436
we share with them what we have
363
00:14:19,536 --> 00:14:21,304
and the problem is solved.
364
00:14:21,404 --> 00:14:23,373
So hunger is a problem
365
00:14:23,473 --> 00:14:26,710
that actually has
a very simple solution.
366
00:14:26,810 --> 00:14:29,479
Let's put democracy,
let's put our government,
367
00:14:29,579 --> 00:14:32,282
the institutions
at the service of making sure
368
00:14:32,382 --> 00:14:34,885
that hunger is a problem
of the past.
369
00:14:34,985 --> 00:14:37,921
Because, yes, there's
enough food to feed everybody.
370
00:14:38,021 --> 00:14:40,924
We need to make sure that food
stops being the problem
371
00:14:41,024 --> 00:14:44,561
but food actually becomes
the solution of having,
372
00:14:44,661 --> 00:14:46,796
-you know, a community, a
society... -Right, right, right.
373
00:14:46,897 --> 00:14:48,965
...that keeps looking forward
to the future
374
00:14:49,132 --> 00:14:50,367
one plate of food at a time.
375
00:14:50,467 --> 00:14:53,770
Now, have you-- have you
come across any specific models
376
00:14:53,870 --> 00:14:55,138
that work better than others?
377
00:14:55,171 --> 00:14:57,007
I mean, you know,
you've been in disaster zones
378
00:14:57,140 --> 00:14:58,208
helping people get food,
379
00:14:58,308 --> 00:15:00,544
everywhere from Puerto Rico
to-to Texas.
380
00:15:00,644 --> 00:15:02,078
You know,
you've been in situations
381
00:15:02,112 --> 00:15:03,346
where people don't
have the infrastructure
382
00:15:03,446 --> 00:15:04,514
to get the food, and so,
383
00:15:04,614 --> 00:15:06,082
you have to find a way
to build that.
384
00:15:06,149 --> 00:15:08,084
Or there are people
who are just food insecure,
385
00:15:08,118 --> 00:15:09,452
and they don't have the meals,
386
00:15:09,553 --> 00:15:10,854
but they do have
the infrastructure.
387
00:15:10,954 --> 00:15:14,090
Is there a catch-all that works,
388
00:15:14,190 --> 00:15:15,825
or does each city
and each place need
389
00:15:15,926 --> 00:15:17,761
to find something
that works for them?
390
00:15:17,861 --> 00:15:20,830
What-what is the solution,
from your perspective?
391
00:15:20,931 --> 00:15:22,132
Obviously, it's not one solution
392
00:15:22,232 --> 00:15:24,100
that just covers everything
and everywhere.
393
00:15:24,200 --> 00:15:27,904
Every community will need
its own response.
394
00:15:28,004 --> 00:15:31,408
But let me show you what we did
with World Central Kitchen.
395
00:15:31,508 --> 00:15:34,211
In the moment that
the entire restaurant system
396
00:15:34,311 --> 00:15:36,580
was shutting down
all across America,
397
00:15:36,680 --> 00:15:39,983
what we did at World Central
Kitchen was very simple.
398
00:15:40,116 --> 00:15:43,453
If you need to stop a fire,
you send the firefighters.
399
00:15:43,553 --> 00:15:44,854
If you need to feed people,
400
00:15:44,955 --> 00:15:47,791
who you should be putting
in charge of achieving this?
401
00:15:47,891 --> 00:15:49,793
Cooks, restaurants.
402
00:15:49,893 --> 00:15:52,629
How many tens of thousands
of restaurants
403
00:15:52,729 --> 00:15:54,798
we don't have in America?
In the moment
404
00:15:54,898 --> 00:15:56,132
that they were shut down,
405
00:15:56,166 --> 00:15:57,801
what World Central Kitchen
did was simple.
406
00:15:57,901 --> 00:15:59,436
Let's partner with them.
407
00:15:59,536 --> 00:16:03,306
We had more than 3,000
restaurants in our system.
408
00:16:03,406 --> 00:16:05,442
-Wow. -And let's--
one restaurant at a time--
409
00:16:05,542 --> 00:16:08,812
be feeding the elderly homes,
the homeless shelters,
410
00:16:08,912 --> 00:16:13,483
the hospitals, who... whatever
was in need of a plate of food.
411
00:16:13,583 --> 00:16:16,086
What we did was
keeping the system working.
412
00:16:16,186 --> 00:16:20,090
We put the money
that people were giving to us
413
00:16:20,190 --> 00:16:22,692
at the service
of feeding American people.
414
00:16:22,792 --> 00:16:24,828
We didn't only
solve the problem.
415
00:16:24,928 --> 00:16:26,796
We kept the system working.
416
00:16:26,897 --> 00:16:29,399
The restaurants could keep
employing their cooks.
417
00:16:29,499 --> 00:16:31,868
The restaurants could keep
paying the rent.
418
00:16:31,968 --> 00:16:34,471
The restaurants could keep
paying the farmers.
419
00:16:34,571 --> 00:16:37,641
What we did was
keeping the system wholly,
420
00:16:37,741 --> 00:16:40,644
-360 degrees, not only
feeding the hungry... -Right.
421
00:16:40,744 --> 00:16:43,113
...but maintaining
the economy up and running.
422
00:16:43,146 --> 00:16:45,782
When you look at the challenges
that people face,
423
00:16:45,882 --> 00:16:48,652
whether it's food deserts,
you know, whether it's trying
424
00:16:48,752 --> 00:16:51,121
to find food banks
that give people food
425
00:16:51,221 --> 00:16:52,589
that is actually good
for them,
426
00:16:52,689 --> 00:16:54,190
that presents
a different challenge.
427
00:16:54,291 --> 00:16:55,325
And I know that that's something
428
00:16:55,425 --> 00:16:56,760
that
you're very passionate about.
429
00:16:56,860 --> 00:16:59,229
What can we do to improve
those conditions for people
430
00:16:59,329 --> 00:17:01,431
so that they can eat something
that can help them?
431
00:17:01,531 --> 00:17:03,300
Let's take a look
at something so simple
432
00:17:03,400 --> 00:17:04,834
that does so much good.
433
00:17:04,935 --> 00:17:08,071
SNAP-- what people know
as food stamps.
434
00:17:08,104 --> 00:17:10,974
When a single mother,
maybe with three, four children
435
00:17:11,074 --> 00:17:13,777
that is working outside the home
and has to feed their children,
436
00:17:13,877 --> 00:17:17,447
with food stamps,
she gets the help she needs
437
00:17:17,547 --> 00:17:19,649
to make sure
that puts food on the table
438
00:17:19,749 --> 00:17:22,719
as she can take care
of education for the children,
439
00:17:22,819 --> 00:17:26,389
the health issues that they may
have, etcetera, etcetera.
440
00:17:26,489 --> 00:17:28,091
But take a look at what happens.
441
00:17:28,191 --> 00:17:34,097
If we only give her money to
buy food, and all of a sudden,
442
00:17:34,197 --> 00:17:36,366
in the community
that woman lives,
443
00:17:36,466 --> 00:17:39,970
-she has no supermarket
to buy fresh foods... -Mm.
444
00:17:40,103 --> 00:17:43,106
and she has to go ten,
20, 30 minutes away
445
00:17:43,206 --> 00:17:46,443
to another community
that maybe's a richer community.
446
00:17:46,543 --> 00:17:49,846
If all of a sudden, we make
that the federal government
447
00:17:49,946 --> 00:17:53,750
supports the ending
of food deserts in America,
448
00:17:53,850 --> 00:17:57,854
that woman will be able
to buy locally
449
00:17:57,954 --> 00:18:00,924
with the same money of solving
the problem of hunger,
450
00:18:01,057 --> 00:18:04,694
we are helping the economy
to become more productive,
451
00:18:04,794 --> 00:18:07,364
creating jobs,
helping that woman to live
452
00:18:07,464 --> 00:18:10,300
in a community
that actually she's proud of.
453
00:18:10,400 --> 00:18:12,836
All of a sudden,
we don't only end hunger,
454
00:18:12,936 --> 00:18:15,138
we don't only end food deserts,
455
00:18:15,238 --> 00:18:18,608
but we make one community
at the time better.
456
00:18:18,708 --> 00:18:20,977
This is a way we need to be...
start thinking
457
00:18:21,077 --> 00:18:23,980
in smarter ways
to end hunger.
458
00:18:24,080 --> 00:18:26,283
Not only you throwing money
at the problem...
459
00:18:26,383 --> 00:18:28,752
-Right. -...but investing
in smart solutions
460
00:18:28,852 --> 00:18:30,921
that make one community
at the time better.
461
00:18:31,087 --> 00:18:32,956
I love that.
Man, you're just showing how,
462
00:18:33,089 --> 00:18:36,860
like, the food chain impacts
every single aspect of society.
463
00:18:36,960 --> 00:18:39,596
And if we figure that out,
we can help to try
464
00:18:39,696 --> 00:18:41,197
and impact more parts
of society.
465
00:18:41,298 --> 00:18:42,799
Um, Chef José, thank you so much
466
00:18:42,899 --> 00:18:44,367
for joining me again
on the show.
467
00:18:44,467 --> 00:18:45,602
Good luck with everything
that you're doing.
468
00:18:45,702 --> 00:18:47,103
You know, at the end
of the show, we're going
469
00:18:47,137 --> 00:18:48,638
to give people information
on how they can help
470
00:18:48,738 --> 00:18:50,307
with your organization,
471
00:18:50,407 --> 00:18:52,175
which may end up
helping them one day.
472
00:18:52,275 --> 00:18:54,110
So thank you so much
for taking the time.
473
00:18:54,177 --> 00:18:55,579
Trevor, thank you.
474
00:18:55,679 --> 00:18:58,315
Let's all think
about building longer tables,
475
00:18:58,415 --> 00:19:02,385
not higher walls, and the
world will be a better place.
476
00:19:02,485 --> 00:19:04,854
Thank you so much, Chef.
Have a good one.
477
00:19:04,955 --> 00:19:06,823
All right, when we come back,
we'll take a look back
478
00:19:06,923 --> 00:19:10,093
at everyone who ghosted us in
2021. You don't want to miss it.
479
00:19:12,428 --> 00:19:13,729
Welcome back to The Daily Show.
480
00:19:13,829 --> 00:19:15,731
2021 is almost over,
and I think we can all agree
481
00:19:15,831 --> 00:19:17,166
that, compared to last year,
482
00:19:17,266 --> 00:19:19,601
it has been
a pretty perfect year.
483
00:19:19,702 --> 00:19:21,603
So for the rest of the month,
we'll be remembering
484
00:19:21,704 --> 00:19:24,907
all of 2021's best moments
in our year-end segment,
485
00:19:25,007 --> 00:19:26,709
A Look Back at 2021:
486
00:19:26,809 --> 00:19:28,978
The Least Bad Year
of the Last Two Years.
487
00:19:29,078 --> 00:19:31,347
Tonight, Dulcé Sloan looks back
488
00:19:31,447 --> 00:19:34,350
at all the exits of the year.
489
00:19:34,450 --> 00:19:36,485
♪ ♪
490
00:19:41,156 --> 00:19:42,925
Hello, friends!
491
00:19:43,025 --> 00:19:46,061
2021 was a lot of things,
but more than anything,
492
00:19:46,161 --> 00:19:48,764
it was the year of exits.
493
00:19:48,864 --> 00:19:50,232
Everyone was exiting something.
494
00:19:50,332 --> 00:19:52,101
People were exiting their jobs.
495
00:19:52,201 --> 00:19:53,836
Deontay Wilder exited
consciousness.
496
00:19:53,936 --> 00:19:56,672
Even Bill Cosby got out of jail.
497
00:19:56,772 --> 00:19:59,008
And that was an exit
that nobody wanted.
498
00:19:59,108 --> 00:20:01,777
And you might have thought the
most expensive exit of the year
499
00:20:01,877 --> 00:20:03,646
was Bill and Melinda Gates'
divorce.
500
00:20:03,746 --> 00:20:05,781
But you're forgetting
a much bigger separation
501
00:20:05,881 --> 00:20:07,750
that cost more money
than Microsoft Boy
502
00:20:07,850 --> 00:20:09,485
could ever dream of.
503
00:20:09,585 --> 00:20:11,587
After nearly 20 years,
the last U.S. troops
504
00:20:11,687 --> 00:20:14,523
have left Bagram Air Base
in Afghanistan.
505
00:20:14,590 --> 00:20:16,392
Obviously, the end of a chapter,
506
00:20:16,525 --> 00:20:18,894
uh, for America's Forever War.
507
00:20:18,994 --> 00:20:20,529
NEWSMAN: The total cost,
they've estimated,
508
00:20:20,596 --> 00:20:23,666
is $2.261 trillion.
509
00:20:23,766 --> 00:20:24,967
Damn!
510
00:20:25,067 --> 00:20:27,970
$2.61 trillion?
511
00:20:28,070 --> 00:20:30,172
Oh! I hope America paid for that
on a credit card,
512
00:20:30,272 --> 00:20:32,207
because those points
will come in handy
513
00:20:32,308 --> 00:20:34,410
when we're booking flights
to the next country we invade.
514
00:20:34,543 --> 00:20:37,012
Does Iran take Chase Sapphire?
515
00:20:37,112 --> 00:20:38,847
I guess we'll find out.
516
00:20:38,947 --> 00:20:41,550
But yes, after 20 long years,
517
00:20:41,650 --> 00:20:43,852
the U.S. finally
left Afghanistan.
518
00:20:43,952 --> 00:20:45,821
And you know it's really over
because America
519
00:20:45,921 --> 00:20:49,325
didn't even "accidentally" leave
a toothbrush behind
520
00:20:49,425 --> 00:20:51,660
so we'd have an excuse
to go back.
521
00:20:51,760 --> 00:20:53,796
"Whoops. Silly me.
522
00:20:53,896 --> 00:20:55,331
"But maybe while I'm over,
523
00:20:55,431 --> 00:20:58,100
we can try some nation-building
again?" (chuckles)
524
00:20:58,200 --> 00:21:00,069
And while no breakup
is ever easy,
525
00:21:00,169 --> 00:21:02,338
this one was handled
especially poorly.
526
00:21:02,438 --> 00:21:04,740
Although not as poorly
as my last breakup.
527
00:21:04,840 --> 00:21:06,575
You think Afghanistan was bad?
528
00:21:06,642 --> 00:21:08,944
You try telling me
you want to see other people.
529
00:21:09,044 --> 00:21:10,946
You don't need to withdraw
from my apartment.
530
00:21:11,046 --> 00:21:12,815
I'm throwing your ass
out the window myself.
531
00:21:12,915 --> 00:21:14,116
Where was I?
532
00:21:14,216 --> 00:21:17,086
Oh, yes. While our troops
were exiting Afghanistan,
533
00:21:17,186 --> 00:21:21,090
some of the richest Americans
couldn't wait to exit America.
534
00:21:21,190 --> 00:21:23,058
And they weren't going
to the normal rich people places
535
00:21:23,158 --> 00:21:26,929
like Monaco or Fiji
or Jeffrey Epstein's island.
536
00:21:27,029 --> 00:21:30,299
No, they were exiting
the Earth's atmosphere.
537
00:21:30,399 --> 00:21:31,967
NEWSMAN:
Billionaires in space.
538
00:21:32,067 --> 00:21:36,038
Richard Branson going where
no billionaire has gone before.
539
00:21:36,138 --> 00:21:37,339
NEWSMAN 2:
24 hours from now,
540
00:21:37,439 --> 00:21:40,542
Jeff Bezos will be launching
to the heavens.
541
00:21:40,609 --> 00:21:42,378
NEWSMAN 3: SpaceX
senior director said the company
542
00:21:42,544 --> 00:21:44,313
actually saw an increase
in inquiries
543
00:21:44,413 --> 00:21:48,083
from people who wanted to buy
a private spacecraft.
544
00:21:48,183 --> 00:21:50,619
So, clearly, there are
a lot of rich people out there,
545
00:21:50,719 --> 00:21:52,221
much richer than the rest of us.
546
00:21:52,321 --> 00:21:53,856
Well, first of all,
this is relatable.
547
00:21:53,956 --> 00:21:55,324
After a year of lockdown,
548
00:21:55,424 --> 00:21:57,393
I was ready
to blast into space, too.
549
00:21:57,559 --> 00:21:59,662
And these billionaires don't
even live next to an apartment
550
00:21:59,762 --> 00:22:02,564
with a poodle
yapping all damn day!
551
00:22:02,665 --> 00:22:04,366
Just poop in the house,
Mr. Sprinkles.
552
00:22:04,466 --> 00:22:07,102
Nobody cares.
Your owners is nasty anyway.
553
00:22:07,202 --> 00:22:09,371
Still, can't get these
rich dudes to calm down?
554
00:22:09,471 --> 00:22:11,840
I guess, for these guys,
you're not rich
555
00:22:11,940 --> 00:22:14,610
unless everyone knows
you're rich.
556
00:22:14,710 --> 00:22:17,212
Humans, Martians, Klingons,
557
00:22:17,313 --> 00:22:18,414
them worms from Dune,
558
00:22:18,514 --> 00:22:21,150
whatever the hell Chewbacca is--
everybody!
559
00:22:21,250 --> 00:22:24,520
Now, what I don't understand is
why their rockets keep going up
560
00:22:24,553 --> 00:22:26,522
and then landing back on Earth
again.
561
00:22:26,555 --> 00:22:28,324
If you're gonna get
the (bleep) out,
562
00:22:28,424 --> 00:22:29,825
get the (bleep) out.
563
00:22:29,925 --> 00:22:31,360
You keep coming and going.
564
00:22:31,527 --> 00:22:33,729
Listen, Earth's gonna start
charging you a cover charge.
565
00:22:33,829 --> 00:22:35,798
And, no, we're not giving you
a wristband either.
566
00:22:35,898 --> 00:22:38,367
You're gonna have to pay
every time you come back in.
567
00:22:38,534 --> 00:22:40,569
But not everyone's exit
was voluntary.
568
00:22:40,669 --> 00:22:42,771
Take former
President Donald Trump.
569
00:22:42,871 --> 00:22:44,173
No, I'm not talking about him
getting kicked out
570
00:22:44,273 --> 00:22:45,341
of the White House.
571
00:22:45,441 --> 00:22:46,775
I'm talking about him
getting kicked off
572
00:22:46,875 --> 00:22:48,777
of a place
he cared about a lot more,
573
00:22:48,877 --> 00:22:49,812
social media.
574
00:22:49,912 --> 00:22:51,113
Well, they did it.
575
00:22:51,213 --> 00:22:53,415
Donald Trump has officially
been kicked off Twitter.
576
00:22:53,549 --> 00:22:56,118
In the wake of Wednesday's siege
right here at the Capitol,
577
00:22:56,218 --> 00:22:58,220
the social media giant
announced late Friday
578
00:22:58,320 --> 00:23:00,923
that Trump is now permanently
suspended from the platform.
579
00:23:01,023 --> 00:23:02,925
NEWSWOMAN: A long list
of social media sites
580
00:23:03,025 --> 00:23:05,461
have now either banned
or restricted President Trump,
581
00:23:05,561 --> 00:23:08,831
including Twitter, Facebook,
YouTube and Spotify.
582
00:23:08,931 --> 00:23:11,066
Yeah! Ha-ha!
583
00:23:11,166 --> 00:23:14,269
Trump got booted from basically
every social media site
584
00:23:14,370 --> 00:23:15,270
in January.
585
00:23:15,371 --> 00:23:16,505
And you know why.
586
00:23:16,605 --> 00:23:18,040
Which is kind of a shame,
587
00:23:18,140 --> 00:23:20,242
because it deprived us
of what might have been
588
00:23:20,342 --> 00:23:23,112
the funniest milk crate
challenge of all time.
589
00:23:23,212 --> 00:23:26,515
(overlapping shouting)
590
00:23:26,582 --> 00:23:28,817
(exclaiming, gasping)
591
00:23:28,917 --> 00:23:30,319
(cackles)
592
00:23:30,419 --> 00:23:32,755
I mean, he even got kicked off
of Spotify.
593
00:23:32,855 --> 00:23:35,224
I know Trump did a lot of damage
as president,
594
00:23:35,324 --> 00:23:37,826
but what could he have
possibly done on Spotify?
595
00:23:37,926 --> 00:23:39,862
Were they scared
he'd start a podcast?
596
00:23:39,962 --> 00:23:43,132
Because Lord knows, we wouldn't
want anyone on Spotify
597
00:23:43,232 --> 00:23:46,335
hyping up middle-aged
white men with misinformation.
598
00:23:46,435 --> 00:23:48,404
While billionaires were
exiting gravity,
599
00:23:48,537 --> 00:23:50,105
and Trump was exiting Twitter,
600
00:23:50,205 --> 00:23:52,308
Americans were exiting
their damn minds.
601
00:23:52,408 --> 00:23:55,911
I know nobody likes wearing
masks and getting a shot,
602
00:23:56,011 --> 00:23:57,913
but some of y'all
were embarrassing yourselves.
603
00:23:58,013 --> 00:24:00,416
-This is tyranny, and this
is wrong? -MAN: Be quiet!
604
00:24:00,549 --> 00:24:02,718
If we don't stand up,
it's only gonna get worse.
605
00:24:02,818 --> 00:24:07,589
We don't need a mask!
I have a right to my pizza.
606
00:24:07,690 --> 00:24:10,559
You gave me one (bleep)
warning. One warning!
607
00:24:10,659 --> 00:24:13,896
(applause and cheering)
608
00:24:13,996 --> 00:24:16,065
Sit! You sit down in that seat,
and you stay there.
609
00:24:16,165 --> 00:24:18,634
Joe Biden?! Really!
610
00:24:18,734 --> 00:24:21,971
(growling)
611
00:24:24,940 --> 00:24:26,842
What in the hell?!
612
00:24:26,942 --> 00:24:29,578
When did every American
become a mix between
613
00:24:29,678 --> 00:24:30,946
Mel Gibson in Braveheart,
614
00:24:31,046 --> 00:24:33,649
and Mel Gibson
after his arrest?
615
00:24:33,749 --> 00:24:36,151
And for what?
Because the mask feels itchy
616
00:24:36,251 --> 00:24:38,153
on your shitty goatee?
Come on, dude.
617
00:24:38,253 --> 00:24:40,155
I'll tell you
who I feel bad for--
618
00:24:40,255 --> 00:24:42,591
those poor flight attendants.
619
00:24:42,691 --> 00:24:44,526
How do you lose
your damn mind to the point
620
00:24:44,626 --> 00:24:45,828
where you assault the person
621
00:24:45,928 --> 00:24:47,997
that's supposed to save you
in a plane crash?
622
00:24:48,097 --> 00:24:50,165
I know if somebody got
an attitude on my plane,
623
00:24:50,265 --> 00:24:52,401
I have no problem
opening the door
624
00:24:52,534 --> 00:24:54,837
and letting their ass
get sucked out. (laughs)
625
00:24:54,937 --> 00:24:56,538
You found the right one today.
626
00:24:56,605 --> 00:25:00,442
So there you have it. Those
are the biggest exits of 2021.
627
00:25:00,542 --> 00:25:05,147
Now, if you'll excuse me, I
have to make an exit of my own.
628
00:25:05,247 --> 00:25:07,416
Got to exit my apartment
and find a new place.
629
00:25:07,549 --> 00:25:10,686
I'm done living next
to Mr. Sprinkles!
630
00:25:10,786 --> 00:25:14,590
You win,
you yapping-ass dog! Ugh!
631
00:25:14,690 --> 00:25:17,259
So does anyone know
of a one-bedroom apartment
632
00:25:17,359 --> 00:25:19,094
where the neighbor
is not a poodle?
633
00:25:19,194 --> 00:25:20,763
Two-bedroom?
634
00:25:20,863 --> 00:25:22,197
Three-bedroom?
635
00:25:22,298 --> 00:25:25,234
I have money!
I'm currently on TV!
636
00:25:25,334 --> 00:25:26,835
-No?
-♪ ♪
637
00:25:26,935 --> 00:25:29,171
Racist.
638
00:25:29,271 --> 00:25:30,506
Thank you so much
for that, Dulcé.
639
00:25:30,606 --> 00:25:31,807
All right, when we come back,
we'll be joined
640
00:25:31,907 --> 00:25:34,576
by the star
of the new hit show, Foundation,
641
00:25:34,677 --> 00:25:36,812
Lou Llobell.
You don't want to miss it.
642
00:25:38,548 --> 00:25:39,916
Welcome back to The Daily Show.
My guest tonight
643
00:25:40,016 --> 00:25:41,217
is actor Lou Llobell.
644
00:25:41,317 --> 00:25:42,852
She's here to talk
about her starring role
645
00:25:42,952 --> 00:25:46,355
in the new Apple TV+ series
Foundation.
646
00:25:46,455 --> 00:25:48,791
Come with me.
647
00:25:48,891 --> 00:25:50,593
We'd be lost out there.
648
00:26:01,037 --> 00:26:03,940
I love you.
649
00:26:04,040 --> 00:26:05,708
Go, child.
650
00:26:21,691 --> 00:26:24,260
And then...
all hell breaks loose.
651
00:26:24,360 --> 00:26:26,128
Lou Llobell,
welcome to the show.
652
00:26:26,229 --> 00:26:28,498
Thank you for having me, Trevor.
I'm so happy to be here.
653
00:26:28,598 --> 00:26:30,733
Oh, I'm happy to have you here,
because, you know,
654
00:26:30,833 --> 00:26:33,069
it's rare that you meet people,
655
00:26:33,169 --> 00:26:36,205
like, right at the beginning
of what I believe will be,
656
00:26:36,305 --> 00:26:37,673
like, just an amazing career.
657
00:26:37,773 --> 00:26:40,243
You're not just a fantastic
actor, but you're on a show
658
00:26:40,376 --> 00:26:42,778
that has just been renewed
for a second season.
659
00:26:42,879 --> 00:26:44,780
-Congratulations.
-Yes. Thank you very much.
660
00:26:44,881 --> 00:26:46,516
Let's start with that.
Foundation, the show.
661
00:26:46,616 --> 00:26:48,718
What did you know about it
before you auditioned
662
00:26:48,818 --> 00:26:50,720
to be part of, like,
this mega-franchise
663
00:26:50,820 --> 00:26:51,921
that Apple is building now?
664
00:26:52,021 --> 00:26:54,023
I mean,
I didn't know much about it.
665
00:26:54,123 --> 00:26:55,925
I told my dad,
when I got the audition,
666
00:26:56,025 --> 00:26:59,228
that I had this audition
for a sci-fi called Foundation,
667
00:26:59,395 --> 00:27:00,963
and he was like... (gasps)
668
00:27:01,063 --> 00:27:02,131
"I love it!"
669
00:27:02,231 --> 00:27:04,033
He had read all the books.
He was like,
670
00:27:04,133 --> 00:27:06,035
"You know, me and Asimov
have the same PhD,"
671
00:27:06,135 --> 00:27:07,537
da-da-da-da-da.
672
00:27:07,637 --> 00:27:09,672
And I think actually that's
what got me my second audition,
673
00:27:09,772 --> 00:27:11,274
'cause I mentioned that
in the first audition,
674
00:27:11,407 --> 00:27:13,409
-and they were like,
"We love that!" -Wow.
675
00:27:13,442 --> 00:27:16,579
And it worked,
so thank you, Dad, for that.
676
00:27:16,679 --> 00:27:20,249
(laughs)
But yeah, it's so exciting.
677
00:27:20,416 --> 00:27:21,884
So I didn't know this
before I started watching it,
678
00:27:21,984 --> 00:27:25,021
but I didn't know that
the-the books that it's based on
679
00:27:25,121 --> 00:27:27,089
are actually the books
that inspired Star Wars.
680
00:27:27,190 --> 00:27:29,425
-Yeah.
-What I love is that your story
681
00:27:29,492 --> 00:27:32,061
is almost as interesting
as your character's story.
682
00:27:32,161 --> 00:27:35,031
Because I meet few people
683
00:27:35,131 --> 00:27:38,000
who I think are as much citizens
of the world as you are.
684
00:27:38,100 --> 00:27:40,369
You are born in Spain.
Your father's Spanish.
685
00:27:40,469 --> 00:27:42,238
-Yeah, I was born in Zimbabwe.
-Right? Born in Zimbabwe?
686
00:27:42,371 --> 00:27:43,372
-Yes.
-Okay, lived in Spain.
687
00:27:43,472 --> 00:27:44,841
-Mm-hmm. -All right, so,
father's Spanish.
688
00:27:44,941 --> 00:27:46,442
-Mom is Zimbabwean. Right.
-Zimbabwean. Mm-hmm.
689
00:27:46,542 --> 00:27:48,744
-So you were born in Zimbabwe.
Lived in Spain. -Lived... Yeah.
690
00:27:48,845 --> 00:27:50,980
-Then moved to South Africa.
-When I was eight.
691
00:27:51,080 --> 00:27:52,415
Okay. Then you live
in South Africa.
692
00:27:52,515 --> 00:27:53,883
-Then you move to the U.K.
-Yeah.
693
00:27:53,983 --> 00:27:55,985
Because, you know, the world...
For those who don't know,
694
00:27:56,085 --> 00:27:57,386
Foundation is this...
is this...
695
00:27:57,420 --> 00:27:59,088
It's, like,
this future dystopian
696
00:27:59,188 --> 00:28:00,490
but not dystopian world
697
00:28:00,590 --> 00:28:03,025
where everything is ending
but possibly beginning.
698
00:28:03,125 --> 00:28:05,561
And your character plays,
you know, in many ways,
699
00:28:05,661 --> 00:28:07,630
like you said,
your version of life.
700
00:28:07,730 --> 00:28:09,899
-She's going to be everywhere.
-LLOBELL: For sure.
701
00:28:09,999 --> 00:28:11,434
NOAH: That must have tied in
in a cool way.
702
00:28:11,534 --> 00:28:13,636
Yeah, it's-it's pretty amazing.
I, uh...
703
00:28:13,736 --> 00:28:16,439
Also, like, leaving home,
South Africa...
704
00:28:16,539 --> 00:28:18,474
-Yes, exactly.
-...to move to the U.K.
705
00:28:18,574 --> 00:28:20,910
to do this job and to...
and to, you know,
706
00:28:21,010 --> 00:28:22,979
work really hard
to try and do this,
707
00:28:23,079 --> 00:28:24,981
which I thought is something
I wanted to do with my life,
708
00:28:25,081 --> 00:28:26,816
-and I feel very grateful
to be here. -Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm.
709
00:28:26,916 --> 00:28:30,019
I mean, I'm sure that you have
a similar, you know, experience.
710
00:28:30,119 --> 00:28:31,454
Like, your career has taken off.
711
00:28:31,554 --> 00:28:33,189
-Right. -I mean, I remember,
like, ten years ago...
712
00:28:33,289 --> 00:28:34,624
Sorry, I have to bring this up.
713
00:28:34,724 --> 00:28:36,425
But, like, you did a show
in Pietermaritzburg
714
00:28:36,526 --> 00:28:38,628
-where I'm...
That's where I grew up. -Yes.
715
00:28:38,728 --> 00:28:41,464
-Uh-huh. -And I remember
watching that and being like...
716
00:28:41,564 --> 00:28:44,100
and then watching your career,
like, explode.
717
00:28:44,200 --> 00:28:45,368
And I was like,
"Oh, my goodness."
718
00:28:45,468 --> 00:28:46,903
-Oh, well, thank you.
-That's so cool.
719
00:28:47,003 --> 00:28:48,504
-Thank you very much. -Like,
you were really a role model,
720
00:28:48,604 --> 00:28:49,872
and it made me believe
I could do that,
721
00:28:49,972 --> 00:28:51,407
-coming from a place
like South Africa. -Oh, wow.
722
00:28:51,507 --> 00:28:52,875
-You know? And... Yeah.
-Thank you very much for that.
723
00:28:52,975 --> 00:28:54,510
-And I'm hoping that I can do...
-Had I known that you were
724
00:28:54,610 --> 00:28:55,878
watching my career like that,
that I would've thought
725
00:28:55,978 --> 00:28:57,046
it was too much pressure,
726
00:28:57,146 --> 00:28:58,381
and I would've just failed
on purpose
727
00:28:58,447 --> 00:28:59,749
-to get out
from under the thing. -(laughs)
728
00:28:59,849 --> 00:29:01,184
-But thank you for that.
-No, but it's true.
729
00:29:01,284 --> 00:29:02,885
I think, like, people that come
from where we come from,
730
00:29:02,985 --> 00:29:06,022
a country like South Africa,
it kind of can seem a bit...
731
00:29:06,122 --> 00:29:08,558
you know,
that you can't reach the stars
732
00:29:08,658 --> 00:29:10,159
-and reach everything else.
-Yeah. Yeah.
733
00:29:10,259 --> 00:29:12,295
And, you know,
I hope to be an inspiration
734
00:29:12,395 --> 00:29:14,197
-for people, as well.
As you are. -I think...
735
00:29:14,297 --> 00:29:15,965
-I think you are already.
Genuinely. -(laughs)
736
00:29:16,065 --> 00:29:17,433
Because that's what I love
about, like, Foundation
737
00:29:17,533 --> 00:29:19,402
and the story is it's this world
where it's, like,
738
00:29:19,502 --> 00:29:22,205
somebody who is told
that they're in a small world,
739
00:29:22,305 --> 00:29:25,007
and small can go on
to become something so big.
740
00:29:25,107 --> 00:29:26,742
-Exactly. -You know,
you're playing this huge role.
741
00:29:26,843 --> 00:29:28,644
I-I was fascinated
by this, though.
742
00:29:28,744 --> 00:29:30,780
Like, is it true
that the audition process
743
00:29:30,880 --> 00:29:33,516
-was, like, five days? -Yeah,
so, I did, like, three rounds.
744
00:29:33,616 --> 00:29:36,252
And the last one was five days
in Ireland in Limerick,
745
00:29:36,419 --> 00:29:37,854
which is a--
if you know Ireland--
746
00:29:37,954 --> 00:29:40,022
-is a very small, little town.
-Right.
747
00:29:40,122 --> 00:29:43,226
Um, and it was six of us
going up for the same role.
748
00:29:43,359 --> 00:29:45,361
And we-- Well,
they tried to keep us apart,
749
00:29:45,428 --> 00:29:46,562
but we all kind of found
each other.
750
00:29:46,662 --> 00:29:49,165
I mean, it's not very difficult
in Limerick,
751
00:29:49,265 --> 00:29:50,833
'cause, I mean,
there was, like, a bunch
752
00:29:50,933 --> 00:29:53,002
-of us brown girls.
-(laughing)
753
00:29:53,102 --> 00:29:54,937
And so we literally came out
of the hotel,
754
00:29:55,037 --> 00:29:57,373
and we'd, like, get--
go for breakfast and be like,
755
00:29:57,473 --> 00:29:58,908
-"You?"
-"You must be..."
756
00:29:59,008 --> 00:30:01,210
-You know, like the-the
Spider-Man meme. -Yes. Yes.
757
00:30:01,377 --> 00:30:03,045
-(laughing)
-Um...
758
00:30:03,145 --> 00:30:04,447
And it was amazing. It was--
759
00:30:04,547 --> 00:30:07,049
Of course, we were all,
like, kind of competing.
760
00:30:07,150 --> 00:30:10,219
But we found this,
like, weird connection.
761
00:30:10,386 --> 00:30:12,755
Because we were
all women of color
762
00:30:12,855 --> 00:30:15,791
in a situation which we
don't usually find ourselves.
763
00:30:15,892 --> 00:30:17,727
-Which is, like,
in a sci-fi audition. -Yeah.
764
00:30:17,827 --> 00:30:19,028
-Very often.
-Especially-- Yeah, yeah.
765
00:30:19,128 --> 00:30:20,296
Um, and there were six of us.
766
00:30:20,396 --> 00:30:22,632
And it was, like,
the most incredible,
767
00:30:22,732 --> 00:30:25,034
like, inspiring,
you know, thing.
768
00:30:25,134 --> 00:30:26,802
And we would--
We have a group chat.
769
00:30:26,903 --> 00:30:28,738
-We-we... -Wait, like,
you-you guys are still friends?
770
00:30:28,838 --> 00:30:30,239
Yeah. We still text, yeah.
771
00:30:30,406 --> 00:30:32,575
And, um,
they're all brilliant actresses.
772
00:30:32,675 --> 00:30:35,178
And it was just, like,
the most amazing experience.
773
00:30:35,278 --> 00:30:37,046
It was tough and harrowing.
774
00:30:37,146 --> 00:30:38,714
-Right.
-(chuckles) Don't get me wrong.
775
00:30:38,815 --> 00:30:40,850
But it was a cool environment,
actually.
776
00:30:40,950 --> 00:30:42,451
Let's talk a little bit
about that part of it.
777
00:30:42,552 --> 00:30:44,420
Because you have women
who are playing roles
778
00:30:44,520 --> 00:30:46,155
-that were, in the book, men.
-Mm-hmm.
779
00:30:46,255 --> 00:30:48,524
And then, obviously,
race almost becomes irrelevant
780
00:30:48,624 --> 00:30:50,927
in the casting of the people,
which makes it more interesting.
781
00:30:51,027 --> 00:30:52,662
Was that refreshing for you
to play a role
782
00:30:52,762 --> 00:30:54,063
where it was just like,
oh, it's about you being
783
00:30:54,163 --> 00:30:56,165
-a math genius who happens
to be brown. -Completely.
784
00:30:56,265 --> 00:30:57,567
Exac-- Brown and a woman,
785
00:30:57,667 --> 00:30:59,435
-which I don't think is very,
you know... -Right.
786
00:30:59,535 --> 00:31:03,372
And it's amazing to be able
to be this powerful woman,
787
00:31:03,472 --> 00:31:06,876
young woman, in this world
which is run by white men,
788
00:31:06,976 --> 00:31:09,212
-you know, in that world.
-Right, right, right.
789
00:31:09,378 --> 00:31:10,947
-(chuckles) Not this...
-Not-not this world, of course.
790
00:31:11,047 --> 00:31:12,248
-Not this world.
-No, no, we're talking
791
00:31:12,381 --> 00:31:13,583
-about the fictitious world.
-Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
792
00:31:13,683 --> 00:31:15,885
(laughs)
But, um, yeah.
793
00:31:15,985 --> 00:31:16,953
So we...
(stammers)
794
00:31:17,053 --> 00:31:18,955
And it's amazing
to be able to do that
795
00:31:19,055 --> 00:31:21,457
and show
that there's power in, like,
796
00:31:21,557 --> 00:31:23,726
working things out
with your brain
797
00:31:23,826 --> 00:31:26,662
and not just, like,
a physical, you know,
798
00:31:26,762 --> 00:31:29,398
fighting and stuff, which
is still pretty cool, I think.
799
00:31:29,499 --> 00:31:31,634
-Yeah. -But yeah.
So that was really great.
800
00:31:31,734 --> 00:31:33,269
What I wanted to know is
801
00:31:33,402 --> 00:31:36,739
how many people have noticed you
802
00:31:36,839 --> 00:31:39,375
-playing a cameo in the show?
-(chuckles)
803
00:31:39,475 --> 00:31:42,979
-It is you, right? -I'm in
the background of episode three.
804
00:31:43,079 --> 00:31:44,647
-Yes. -It's when Hugo,
like, flies in
805
00:31:44,747 --> 00:31:47,617
and the kids, like, running
past... and they run past me.
806
00:31:47,717 --> 00:31:51,053
-Right. -They did a very good
job of making me someone else.
807
00:31:51,154 --> 00:31:53,623
-Okay, okay. Okay. -Because
I am not Gaal in that scene.
808
00:31:53,723 --> 00:31:55,992
But I was so desperate
to be on that set
809
00:31:56,092 --> 00:31:57,994
because that set was, like,
literally life-sized.
810
00:31:58,094 --> 00:31:59,529
You know, none of that was VFX.
811
00:31:59,629 --> 00:32:00,863
Like, except
for the ship coming in...
812
00:32:00,963 --> 00:32:02,365
-Yeah.
-...it was all, like, real.
813
00:32:02,465 --> 00:32:03,733
-Um... -So you just wanted
to go there?
814
00:32:03,833 --> 00:32:05,034
I just wanted to be on that set,
815
00:32:05,134 --> 00:32:07,003
and I begged David Goyer
and Alex Graves.
816
00:32:07,103 --> 00:32:09,205
I was like,
"Please let me," and they did,
817
00:32:09,372 --> 00:32:12,742
which was amazing.
And if you look very carefully,
818
00:32:12,842 --> 00:32:14,877
-you can see me
in the background. -I like that.
819
00:32:14,977 --> 00:32:16,145
Thank you so much
for joining me on the show.
820
00:32:16,245 --> 00:32:17,380
-Thank you for having me.
-And congratulations
821
00:32:17,413 --> 00:32:18,781
-on all your success.
-Thank you.
822
00:32:18,881 --> 00:32:20,516
All right, season one
of Foundation is available
823
00:32:20,616 --> 00:32:22,251
right now on Apple TV+.
824
00:32:22,385 --> 00:32:23,519
We're gonna take
a quick break,
825
00:32:23,619 --> 00:32:25,922
but we'll be right back
after this.
826
00:32:29,325 --> 00:32:30,693
Well, that's our show
for tonight, but before we go,
827
00:32:30,794 --> 00:32:32,295
if you liked what you heard
from Chef José Andrés
828
00:32:32,395 --> 00:32:34,764
on the show tonight,
then please consider supporting
829
00:32:34,864 --> 00:32:36,833
World Central Kitchen.
830
00:32:36,933 --> 00:32:39,402
In the last few years,
they've helped communities
831
00:32:39,502 --> 00:32:42,071
around the world feed families
in need,
832
00:32:42,172 --> 00:32:44,073
all while supporting thousands
833
00:32:44,174 --> 00:32:46,509
of local restaurants
in the process.
834
00:32:46,609 --> 00:32:48,578
So if you want to support
this worthy cause,
835
00:32:48,678 --> 00:32:50,246
then please donate
at the link below.
836
00:32:50,346 --> 00:32:52,482
Until next time,
stay safe out there,
837
00:32:52,582 --> 00:32:56,886
get your vaccine, and remember:
follow your dreams.
838
00:32:56,986 --> 00:33:00,490
Even if you fail, you can always
teach a masterclass about it.
839
00:33:00,590 --> 00:33:03,827
Now, here it is--
Your Moment of Zen.
840
00:33:03,927 --> 00:33:05,728
♪ ♪
841
00:33:05,829 --> 00:33:08,298
NEWSWOMAN: America's crime
crisis hits close to home
842
00:33:08,398 --> 00:33:09,833
for us here at Fox.
843
00:33:09,933 --> 00:33:12,135
An arsonist carried out
an attack
844
00:33:12,235 --> 00:33:14,938
against this news channel,
and, well,
845
00:33:15,038 --> 00:33:16,372
they burned down
our Christmas tree.
846
00:33:16,473 --> 00:33:19,442
Welcome to the liberal
Democrats' America,
847
00:33:19,542 --> 00:33:21,644
where we burn down
Christmas trees.
848
00:33:21,744 --> 00:33:23,179
Who says it's not
a hate crime against us?
849
00:33:23,279 --> 00:33:24,447
Against Fox News?
850
00:33:24,547 --> 00:33:25,982
It's not just a Fox News tree.
851
00:33:26,082 --> 00:33:27,417
This was America's tree.
852
00:33:27,517 --> 00:33:29,185
Torching Christmas trees
is an attack
853
00:33:29,285 --> 00:33:31,721
on Christianity, obviously.
854
00:33:31,821 --> 00:33:34,124
NEWSWOMAN 3: No one can burn
down the spirit of Christmas,
855
00:33:34,224 --> 00:33:36,059
or destroy our resilience.
856
00:33:36,159 --> 00:33:37,427
A new tree is on the way.
857
00:33:37,527 --> 00:33:40,396
Don't worry about us
at Fox News, though. We're fine.
858
00:33:40,497 --> 00:33:44,067
It is a big story. It is the
cover of the New York Post.
859
00:33:44,167 --> 00:33:46,870
"Treeson!"