1 00:00:01,011 --> 00:00:01,978 How many people celebrate 2 00:00:02,078 --> 00:00:03,246 New Year's resolutions here? 3 00:00:03,346 --> 00:00:04,848 You seem like a New Year's resolution guy. 4 00:00:04,948 --> 00:00:07,050 Yeah? That's the only thing I'm gonna miss 5 00:00:07,150 --> 00:00:09,719 when the pandemic ends, is, like... 6 00:00:09,819 --> 00:00:12,155 Like, I'm-I'm enjoying 7 00:00:12,255 --> 00:00:15,091 that now New Year's resolutions are attainable things. 8 00:00:15,191 --> 00:00:16,493 Before, we just used to say shit 9 00:00:16,593 --> 00:00:17,894 that would depress us after, like, a month 10 00:00:17,994 --> 00:00:19,829 'cause we couldn't do it. Do you know what I mean? 11 00:00:19,930 --> 00:00:22,666 But now because of the pandemic, all your resolutions 12 00:00:22,766 --> 00:00:25,201 have to be shit that you just can do. 13 00:00:25,302 --> 00:00:27,170 You can't go to the gym now. There's no, like, 14 00:00:27,270 --> 00:00:28,972 "I'm gonna go to the..." You can't go to the gym. 15 00:00:29,072 --> 00:00:30,607 I mean, you can try, but you can't really. 16 00:00:30,707 --> 00:00:31,775 You never know. They'll stop you, 17 00:00:31,875 --> 00:00:32,876 and then you're like, "Ah, I didn't..." 18 00:00:32,976 --> 00:00:34,244 You know what I mean? 19 00:00:34,344 --> 00:00:36,012 Like, the pandemic shuts your shit down for you, 20 00:00:36,112 --> 00:00:37,781 which I'm gonna miss, is what I'm saying. 21 00:00:37,881 --> 00:00:39,482 Now I make all my resolutions 22 00:00:39,583 --> 00:00:42,018 things that I would... wouldn't do normally, 23 00:00:42,118 --> 00:00:45,255 like, as a resolution but are achievable now. 24 00:00:45,355 --> 00:00:47,657 So, now I'm like, "Ah, I need to catch up on all those TV shows." 25 00:00:47,757 --> 00:00:49,259 That's my New Year's resolution. 26 00:00:49,359 --> 00:00:51,595 Succession. I'm doing it, baby. 27 00:00:51,695 --> 00:00:53,430 And then when I'm done, I'm like, "Look at this. 28 00:00:53,530 --> 00:00:55,065 The year's still on track." 29 00:00:55,165 --> 00:00:57,434 Do you know what I mean? I'm just in that zone. 30 00:00:57,534 --> 00:01:00,103 "I need to eat all those chips before they get stale." 31 00:01:00,203 --> 00:01:02,372 That's a resolution. 32 00:01:02,472 --> 00:01:03,740 And you know what? I'm on track. 33 00:01:03,840 --> 00:01:05,976 Everything. I've just made all my resolutions 34 00:01:06,109 --> 00:01:08,278 about shit that I do in the house, you know? 35 00:01:08,378 --> 00:01:10,247 Make sure I use appliances a bit more. 36 00:01:10,347 --> 00:01:12,649 More microwave. You know, get it going. 37 00:01:12,749 --> 00:01:14,851 You know? Use the scale in the bathroom. 38 00:01:14,951 --> 00:01:17,454 You-you never think about whether your scale works or not. 39 00:01:17,554 --> 00:01:18,922 I'm... This year, my resolution 40 00:01:19,022 --> 00:01:21,258 is to see how high the numbers can go. 41 00:01:21,358 --> 00:01:23,793 Just... You know? Like a car. You know, like, sometimes 42 00:01:23,894 --> 00:01:25,428 you just rev the engine to get things going. 43 00:01:25,528 --> 00:01:26,930 I want to do that on the scale, as well. 44 00:01:27,030 --> 00:01:28,431 (imitating engine revving) "Get it to 250. 45 00:01:28,531 --> 00:01:30,200 Come on." 46 00:01:30,300 --> 00:01:31,902 That's essentially a resolution. 47 00:01:32,002 --> 00:01:34,037 And I'm not failing yet. 48 00:01:34,137 --> 00:01:35,438 It's actually made me realize... 49 00:01:35,538 --> 00:01:36,773 This pandemic has made me realize 50 00:01:36,873 --> 00:01:39,042 that resolutions are all about perspective. 51 00:01:39,142 --> 00:01:42,412 You know? You think about it as things that are unattainable, 52 00:01:42,512 --> 00:01:44,648 but if you make it things that you were gonna do anyways, 53 00:01:44,748 --> 00:01:46,917 you're only succeeding in life. 54 00:01:47,017 --> 00:01:49,419 ANNOUNCER: Coming to you from the heart of Times Square 55 00:01:49,519 --> 00:01:52,255 in New York City, the only city in America, 56 00:01:52,355 --> 00:01:54,558 it's The Daily Show. 57 00:01:54,658 --> 00:01:57,827 Tonight, Boris partied too hard, 58 00:01:57,928 --> 00:02:00,363 Klepper confronts Matt Gaetz, 59 00:02:00,463 --> 00:02:03,166 and Ariana DeBose. 60 00:02:03,266 --> 00:02:07,771 This is The Daily Show with Trevor Noah. 61 00:02:07,871 --> 00:02:09,873 Hey! What's going on, everybody? 62 00:02:09,973 --> 00:02:11,474 Welcome to The Daily Show. I'm Trevor Noah. 63 00:02:11,575 --> 00:02:14,377 Let's jump straight into today's headlines. 64 00:02:14,477 --> 00:02:16,379 ♪ ♪ 65 00:02:16,479 --> 00:02:19,916 We kick things off with Donald Jumanji Trump, 66 00:02:20,016 --> 00:02:22,452 America's 45th best president. 67 00:02:22,552 --> 00:02:25,388 Last weekend, he was back on the rally circuit 68 00:02:25,488 --> 00:02:28,491 kicking off his campaign to reclaim the Oval Office 69 00:02:28,592 --> 00:02:31,761 and the White House Disney+ account. 70 00:02:31,861 --> 00:02:34,397 But Trump might want to slow his roll a little bit, 71 00:02:34,497 --> 00:02:36,499 because it turns out he's not the only one 72 00:02:36,600 --> 00:02:38,735 making plans for his future. 73 00:02:38,835 --> 00:02:40,470 Former U.S. President Donald Trump, 74 00:02:40,570 --> 00:02:43,607 he is in hot water today with the New York attorney general. 75 00:02:43,707 --> 00:02:47,744 Letitia James says her team has uncovered numerous instances 76 00:02:47,844 --> 00:02:51,781 of "fraudulent or misleading practices 77 00:02:51,882 --> 00:02:53,950 "related to the Trump Organization's 78 00:02:54,050 --> 00:02:55,619 financial documents." 79 00:02:55,719 --> 00:02:57,454 NEWSWOMAN: The case also turning up the heat 80 00:02:57,554 --> 00:02:59,155 on Trump's children, 81 00:02:59,189 --> 00:03:02,092 who James says "have been closely involved 82 00:03:02,158 --> 00:03:03,627 with the transactions in question." 83 00:03:03,727 --> 00:03:05,829 Investigators now taking legal action 84 00:03:05,929 --> 00:03:09,466 to compel Ivanka and Don Jr. to comply with subpoenas 85 00:03:09,566 --> 00:03:11,668 and appear for sworn testimony 86 00:03:11,768 --> 00:03:13,670 about the company's financial dealings. 87 00:03:13,770 --> 00:03:15,939 NEWSMAN: Investigators say in 2016, 88 00:03:16,106 --> 00:03:17,841 Trump claimed his triplex 89 00:03:17,941 --> 00:03:21,111 was worth about $327 million 90 00:03:21,177 --> 00:03:23,647 because it was over 30,000 square feet. 91 00:03:23,747 --> 00:03:25,115 In reality, 92 00:03:25,215 --> 00:03:28,652 the A.G.'s office says it was 11,000 square feet. 93 00:03:28,752 --> 00:03:31,454 They say the Trump CFO, Allen Weisselberg, 94 00:03:31,555 --> 00:03:33,423 charged in a separate criminal case, 95 00:03:33,523 --> 00:03:35,959 admitted the value of Trump's apartment 96 00:03:36,126 --> 00:03:37,227 was overstated 97 00:03:37,327 --> 00:03:40,797 by, give or take, $200 million. 98 00:03:40,897 --> 00:03:44,401 Oh, no, no, no, no, no. Donald, no. 99 00:03:44,501 --> 00:03:46,403 You can't exaggerate your apartment's value 100 00:03:46,503 --> 00:03:49,005 by $200 million. 101 00:03:49,139 --> 00:03:50,840 I mean, I get it if it was an NFT, 102 00:03:50,941 --> 00:03:53,410 but this is an apartment, my friend. 103 00:03:53,510 --> 00:03:54,611 I mean, at the same time, 104 00:03:54,711 --> 00:03:56,012 Donald Trump does not give a (bleep). 105 00:03:56,146 --> 00:03:58,848 Let's be honest. This dude will brag about himself 106 00:03:58,949 --> 00:04:00,483 even if it gets him in trouble. 107 00:04:00,584 --> 00:04:02,385 I bet when a cop asks him 108 00:04:02,485 --> 00:04:04,321 if he knows how fast he was going, he's like, 109 00:04:04,421 --> 00:04:07,257 "Yeah, I do. 400 billion miles a second, 110 00:04:07,357 --> 00:04:09,559 "the fastest anyone has ever gone. 111 00:04:09,659 --> 00:04:11,094 "I was so fast. 112 00:04:11,194 --> 00:04:12,495 "So fast. 113 00:04:12,596 --> 00:04:14,931 "Do you want to test it again? So fast. 114 00:04:15,098 --> 00:04:17,767 Ask me what I've been drinking. All of it." 115 00:04:17,867 --> 00:04:19,502 And, look, I get on Trump for a lot of stuff, 116 00:04:19,603 --> 00:04:21,538 but I can't get mad at him for this 117 00:04:21,638 --> 00:04:25,108 because deep down, he's just a landlord. 118 00:04:25,175 --> 00:04:28,812 And this is what every landlord in New York does. 119 00:04:28,912 --> 00:04:31,214 They'll say an apartment has three bedrooms. 120 00:04:31,314 --> 00:04:33,116 Then you get there, two of the bedrooms 121 00:04:33,183 --> 00:04:34,918 are somehow in the kitchen. 122 00:04:35,018 --> 00:04:36,453 But it's still the best deal for your budget 123 00:04:36,553 --> 00:04:37,654 so you sleep in the dishwasher. 124 00:04:37,754 --> 00:04:39,189 I mean, it is what it is. 125 00:04:39,289 --> 00:04:40,690 All right, but let's move on to the question 126 00:04:40,790 --> 00:04:42,259 everyone's been asking-- 127 00:04:42,359 --> 00:04:44,694 what the hell happened to that package I ordered? 128 00:04:44,794 --> 00:04:46,663 Well, it turns out your asshole neighbor 129 00:04:46,763 --> 00:04:48,698 didn't swipe it off your front porch this time. 130 00:04:48,798 --> 00:04:51,201 It actually got snatched long before that. 131 00:04:51,301 --> 00:04:53,937 If you ordered something from Amazon and didn't get it, 132 00:04:54,037 --> 00:04:55,538 it could be in this mess. 133 00:04:55,639 --> 00:04:57,440 This is the scene in Los Angeles, 134 00:04:57,540 --> 00:05:01,111 as trains carrying crates of orders are being robbed, 135 00:05:01,211 --> 00:05:03,413 with packages strewn around the tracks. 136 00:05:03,513 --> 00:05:05,782 NEWSMAN: As freight trains slow down or come to a halt, 137 00:05:05,882 --> 00:05:08,618 the thieves leap on board with bolt cutters, 138 00:05:08,718 --> 00:05:10,086 open giant containers 139 00:05:10,120 --> 00:05:11,655 and take whatever they want. 140 00:05:11,755 --> 00:05:13,390 This is what they leave behind-- 141 00:05:13,490 --> 00:05:14,691 all these boxes, 142 00:05:14,791 --> 00:05:16,393 some empty, some not. 143 00:05:16,493 --> 00:05:19,863 Look, this box was full of COVID home testing kits, 144 00:05:19,963 --> 00:05:21,131 a precious product, 145 00:05:21,231 --> 00:05:23,099 tough to buy at many pharmacies. 146 00:05:23,166 --> 00:05:26,102 This Amazon envelope wasn't even opened. 147 00:05:26,136 --> 00:05:28,104 The thieves just tossed it away. 148 00:05:28,138 --> 00:05:29,973 This track strewn with boxes 149 00:05:30,106 --> 00:05:32,475 stretches as far as you can see in both directions. 150 00:05:32,576 --> 00:05:35,378 This entire area was cleaned up in mid-December, 151 00:05:35,478 --> 00:05:36,880 which means that all of this 152 00:05:36,980 --> 00:05:39,950 came from train robberies in just the last month. 153 00:05:40,116 --> 00:05:41,585 Goddamn. 154 00:05:41,685 --> 00:05:43,420 Did you see that mess? 155 00:05:43,520 --> 00:05:47,290 It's like a Thomas the Tank Engine episode of Hoarders. 156 00:05:47,390 --> 00:05:48,558 This shit is crazy. 157 00:05:48,658 --> 00:05:51,027 And how could this happen in Joe Biden's America? 158 00:05:51,127 --> 00:05:53,363 The president loves trains. 159 00:05:53,463 --> 00:05:56,466 And now they're getting robbed all willy-nilly? 160 00:05:56,566 --> 00:05:58,134 That's not right, people. 161 00:05:58,235 --> 00:06:00,303 This is like if, during the Clinton administration, 162 00:06:00,403 --> 00:06:02,072 everyone was robbing blow jobs. 163 00:06:02,138 --> 00:06:04,107 It's unacceptable. 164 00:06:04,207 --> 00:06:06,376 I mean, what if those packages contained, 165 00:06:06,476 --> 00:06:09,112 like, your grandmother's blood pressure medication? 166 00:06:09,212 --> 00:06:10,881 Depending on how you feel about your grandmother, 167 00:06:10,981 --> 00:06:12,883 that could be a disaster. 168 00:06:12,983 --> 00:06:14,184 And the worst part is that, 169 00:06:14,284 --> 00:06:15,685 when they don't want the packages, 170 00:06:15,785 --> 00:06:17,220 they just leave them on the ground. 171 00:06:17,320 --> 00:06:19,522 I mean, they even ditched COVID tests, 172 00:06:19,623 --> 00:06:21,191 which is just dumb. 173 00:06:21,291 --> 00:06:24,194 Those tests are worth more than the actual train. 174 00:06:24,294 --> 00:06:26,229 And you know what this means, right? 175 00:06:26,329 --> 00:06:28,098 Yeah, knowing how picky these robbers are 176 00:06:28,131 --> 00:06:30,567 is gonna make Valentine's Day extra stressful. 177 00:06:30,667 --> 00:06:33,503 Because either your surprise gift doesn't show up 178 00:06:33,603 --> 00:06:35,238 and your girl is pissed off 179 00:06:35,338 --> 00:06:36,773 or it does show up 180 00:06:36,873 --> 00:06:38,642 and she's still pissed off. 181 00:06:38,742 --> 00:06:40,777 "Well, if this necklace was so great, 182 00:06:40,877 --> 00:06:44,114 why didn't anyone steal it off a train, you cheap-ass bitch?" 183 00:06:44,214 --> 00:06:46,216 And, no, I don't think these robberies should be used 184 00:06:46,316 --> 00:06:48,151 as an excuse to have more police in America. 185 00:06:48,251 --> 00:06:49,352 I know people are gonna say that. 186 00:06:49,452 --> 00:06:50,887 You don't need more police for this. 187 00:06:50,987 --> 00:06:54,424 All you need is to fill one random train car 188 00:06:54,524 --> 00:06:55,792 with angry bees. 189 00:06:55,892 --> 00:06:57,827 (buzzing) 190 00:06:57,928 --> 00:06:59,296 Problem solved. 191 00:06:59,396 --> 00:07:00,397 All right, finally, 192 00:07:00,497 --> 00:07:01,765 let's talk about a major new development 193 00:07:01,865 --> 00:07:03,667 in criminal justice reform. 194 00:07:03,767 --> 00:07:06,336 News anchor, drop a beat. 195 00:07:06,436 --> 00:07:08,872 NEWSWOMAN: Jay-Z and Meek Mill teaming up to support 196 00:07:08,972 --> 00:07:11,741 a proposed New York state law that would block lyrics 197 00:07:11,841 --> 00:07:13,643 from being used during trials. 198 00:07:13,743 --> 00:07:16,446 NEWSMAN: Both Jay-Z and Meek Mill signed a letter saying... 199 00:07:32,862 --> 00:07:34,464 NEWSWOMAN: The rappers are joined by other artists, 200 00:07:34,564 --> 00:07:36,199 including Fat Joe, Big Sean, 201 00:07:36,299 --> 00:07:37,667 Kelly Rowland and Robin Thicke, 202 00:07:37,767 --> 00:07:41,538 in imploring lawmakers to sign the Rap Music on Trial bill 203 00:07:41,638 --> 00:07:43,340 and turn it into law. 204 00:07:43,440 --> 00:07:45,642 Yeah, that's right. When someone gets arrested, 205 00:07:45,742 --> 00:07:48,979 prosecutors dig up any rap lyrics they might have written 206 00:07:49,112 --> 00:07:51,982 and then they present them like it's a confession. 207 00:07:52,115 --> 00:07:54,184 Which is ridiculous, people. 208 00:07:54,284 --> 00:07:56,119 Rap is an art form. 209 00:07:56,219 --> 00:07:57,721 Right? These songs are performances. 210 00:07:57,821 --> 00:08:00,523 The rappers aren't just reading out their journals. 211 00:08:00,624 --> 00:08:02,092 Just because you rap about killing someone 212 00:08:02,192 --> 00:08:03,393 doesn't mean you did it. 213 00:08:03,493 --> 00:08:06,663 It's just that a lot of words rhyme with "kill." 214 00:08:06,763 --> 00:08:08,465 "Chill," "hill," 215 00:08:08,565 --> 00:08:09,799 "windowsill," 216 00:08:09,900 --> 00:08:11,735 "Uncle Phil." 217 00:08:11,835 --> 00:08:13,603 All of the words you need in a rap song. 218 00:08:13,703 --> 00:08:15,171 And you don't want worries about legal trouble 219 00:08:15,272 --> 00:08:16,773 to interfere with musical freedom, 220 00:08:16,873 --> 00:08:18,875 especially not rap music. 221 00:08:18,975 --> 00:08:20,577 Because throwing in the word "allegedly" 222 00:08:20,677 --> 00:08:23,947 after every rap lyric really screws with the flow. 223 00:08:24,080 --> 00:08:26,383 ♪ I bomb atomically, allegedly. ♪ 224 00:08:27,817 --> 00:08:29,753 "People are saying I bomb atomically." 225 00:08:29,853 --> 00:08:31,655 And if we're being honest, it's not a coincidence 226 00:08:31,755 --> 00:08:33,790 that they only do this with rap music. 227 00:08:33,890 --> 00:08:35,792 Because this is just another way of targeting Black people. 228 00:08:35,892 --> 00:08:37,794 I mean, half of country music songs 229 00:08:37,894 --> 00:08:40,931 are about the singer burning their ex's car 230 00:08:41,097 --> 00:08:42,265 because they cheated. 231 00:08:42,365 --> 00:08:45,268 But I've never seen any of them prosecuted for it. 232 00:08:45,368 --> 00:08:47,637 So I hope this law gets passed. 233 00:08:47,737 --> 00:08:49,673 I mean, the only downside is that criminals are gonna use it 234 00:08:49,773 --> 00:08:51,708 as a loophole to hide evidence. 235 00:08:51,808 --> 00:08:53,777 Every Wall Street board meeting is now gonna have 236 00:08:53,877 --> 00:08:55,111 an emcee in the corner. 237 00:08:55,178 --> 00:08:56,279 "All my homies in the back, 238 00:08:56,379 --> 00:08:58,348 "move your accounts to the Cayman Islands! 239 00:08:58,448 --> 00:09:00,417 (mimics air horn) 240 00:09:00,517 --> 00:09:01,651 "They can't use that, right? 241 00:09:01,751 --> 00:09:03,253 Yeah, we got them, Goldman Sachs." 242 00:09:03,353 --> 00:09:05,255 By the way, when I first heard that they wanted 243 00:09:05,355 --> 00:09:07,891 to stop prosecutors from using rap lyrics in trials, 244 00:09:08,058 --> 00:09:09,693 I thought that they meant 245 00:09:09,793 --> 00:09:12,429 the prosecutors were the ones rapping. 246 00:09:12,529 --> 00:09:14,197 Grammar's a really interesting thing 247 00:09:14,297 --> 00:09:15,632 that shapes how you see things. 248 00:09:15,732 --> 00:09:16,967 'cause I thought, like, 249 00:09:17,067 --> 00:09:18,468 the prosecutors were actually in court like, 250 00:09:18,568 --> 00:09:20,870 "Hi. My name is. What? My name is... 251 00:09:20,971 --> 00:09:23,139 District Attorney Theodore Wozniak." 252 00:09:23,240 --> 00:09:24,708 But all right, enough of that. 253 00:09:24,808 --> 00:09:28,378 Let's move on to our top story which is about Boris Johnson, 254 00:09:28,478 --> 00:09:30,247 Prime minister of the United Kingdom 255 00:09:30,347 --> 00:09:33,316 and the only kid to make it out of the Village of the Damned. 256 00:09:33,416 --> 00:09:35,852 Right now, he's embroiled in a huge scandal 257 00:09:35,952 --> 00:09:37,821 over secret COVID parties. 258 00:09:37,921 --> 00:09:40,190 So let's catch up on all the latest 259 00:09:40,290 --> 00:09:43,627 in our ongoing segment, "Keep Calm and Party On." 260 00:09:43,727 --> 00:09:45,629 ♪ ♪ 261 00:09:48,999 --> 00:09:52,302 You may remember the outrage across Britain 262 00:09:52,402 --> 00:09:54,404 a couple of months ago when Boris Johnson was accused 263 00:09:54,504 --> 00:09:58,909 of throwing a secret party in the middle of lockdown. 264 00:09:59,009 --> 00:10:00,944 Against his own COVID rules, by the way. 265 00:10:01,044 --> 00:10:05,015 But the truth is, there wasn't a secret COVID party. 266 00:10:05,115 --> 00:10:08,418 Turns out, there were many secret COVID parties, 267 00:10:08,518 --> 00:10:13,657 and now Boris may have partied himself right out of a job. 268 00:10:13,757 --> 00:10:15,926 SHEPARD SMITH: And the walls seem to be closing in 269 00:10:16,026 --> 00:10:17,594 on Boris Johnson. 270 00:10:17,694 --> 00:10:20,130 NEWSWOMAN: A new poll, in fact, for "The Observer" newspaper, 271 00:10:20,230 --> 00:10:22,699 shows 63%, 272 00:10:22,799 --> 00:10:27,103 nearly two of every three Britains, want Johnson out. 273 00:10:27,203 --> 00:10:29,239 SMITH: As many as 20 conservative members 274 00:10:29,339 --> 00:10:32,709 of Parliament say they plan to submit letters of no confidence. 275 00:10:32,809 --> 00:10:34,177 54 letters are required 276 00:10:34,277 --> 00:10:37,180 to trigger a no-confidence vote in Parliament. 277 00:10:37,280 --> 00:10:39,716 Prime Minister Johnson has faced calls to resign 278 00:10:39,816 --> 00:10:43,119 after reports that 10 Downing Street hosted parties 279 00:10:43,220 --> 00:10:44,754 over the past two years. 280 00:10:44,854 --> 00:10:46,089 The events were held 281 00:10:46,189 --> 00:10:48,992 when the United Kingdom government imposed strict 282 00:10:49,092 --> 00:10:51,161 COVID restrictions on gathering. 283 00:10:51,261 --> 00:10:54,631 I recognize the enormous sacrifice that people have made. 284 00:10:54,731 --> 00:10:57,434 I apologize for misjudgments that may have been made 285 00:10:57,534 --> 00:10:59,803 in Number Ten by me and anybody else. 286 00:10:59,903 --> 00:11:03,573 But please can I ask him to wait for the inquiry to conclude? 287 00:11:03,673 --> 00:11:05,809 NEWSMAN 2: One misjudgment that really hurts-- 288 00:11:05,909 --> 00:11:08,378 the apology to Her Majesty the Queen 289 00:11:08,478 --> 00:11:11,014 over parties allegedly held in Downing Street 290 00:11:11,114 --> 00:11:14,317 the night before Her Majesty sat alone 291 00:11:14,417 --> 00:11:15,952 at the funeral of her husband. 292 00:11:16,119 --> 00:11:19,122 You know, this sucks for Queen Elizabeth. 293 00:11:19,222 --> 00:11:21,391 I haven't seen her that disappointed 294 00:11:21,491 --> 00:11:24,561 since she found out what Prince Andrew did on his vacations. 295 00:11:24,661 --> 00:11:29,633 "Apparently, these are not the only photos, Andrew." 296 00:11:29,733 --> 00:11:32,168 And I can hardly blame her, you know. 297 00:11:32,269 --> 00:11:34,537 I mean, her husband had just died, 298 00:11:34,638 --> 00:11:38,141 and here they were, throwing parties 299 00:11:38,208 --> 00:11:40,176 without her. 300 00:11:40,277 --> 00:11:42,812 I mean, come on. This is her first chance in 70 years 301 00:11:42,913 --> 00:11:45,148 to catch some fresh dick, and no invite? 302 00:11:45,248 --> 00:11:47,951 Yo, that shit is messed up. 303 00:11:48,051 --> 00:11:49,953 Oh, you don't think people move on? 304 00:11:50,053 --> 00:11:52,856 You need to grow up. 305 00:11:52,956 --> 00:11:54,457 But you can see why so many people have turned 306 00:11:54,558 --> 00:11:55,792 on Boris over his scandal. 307 00:11:55,892 --> 00:11:57,727 Because while he was having parties, 308 00:11:57,827 --> 00:12:00,130 the people of Britain were dealing with severe lockdowns. 309 00:12:00,230 --> 00:12:01,665 And I'm not talking about American lockdowns. 310 00:12:01,765 --> 00:12:03,667 I'm talking about real lockdowns. 311 00:12:03,767 --> 00:12:05,168 Like, there were curfews. 312 00:12:05,268 --> 00:12:07,804 The government limited how many people you could see. 313 00:12:07,904 --> 00:12:10,974 People weren't even allowed to have anyone over for Christmas. 314 00:12:11,107 --> 00:12:13,109 Yeah, if Santa came down your chimney, 315 00:12:13,209 --> 00:12:14,945 you'd have to shoot him dead. 316 00:12:15,111 --> 00:12:16,246 But they don't have guns in the U.K., 317 00:12:16,346 --> 00:12:18,481 so you just have to beat him to death. 318 00:12:18,582 --> 00:12:21,117 And look, I know Boris isn't the only political leader 319 00:12:21,218 --> 00:12:23,153 who's been caught partying against his own rules, 320 00:12:23,253 --> 00:12:26,423 but he might be the only one trying to pretend 321 00:12:26,523 --> 00:12:29,659 that he doesn't know what a party is. 322 00:12:29,759 --> 00:12:32,028 Prime Minister Johnson maintains he believed it 323 00:12:32,128 --> 00:12:34,331 to be an official work event, not a party. 324 00:12:34,431 --> 00:12:37,567 NEWSMAN 2: Now an email leak showing 100 people were invited 325 00:12:37,667 --> 00:12:40,136 to socially-distanced drinks in Downing Street 326 00:12:40,203 --> 00:12:42,272 and to even "bring their own booze." 327 00:12:42,372 --> 00:12:44,541 NEWSWOMAN: The idea that you walked into the garden, 328 00:12:44,641 --> 00:12:46,042 there's 40 people there, 329 00:12:46,142 --> 00:12:48,612 the tables are laid out with food and drink, 330 00:12:48,712 --> 00:12:50,680 -and there's alcohol being served... -Yeah. 331 00:12:50,780 --> 00:12:52,515 ...in the middle of a lockdown, 332 00:12:52,616 --> 00:12:54,217 and you think that's a work event-- 333 00:12:54,317 --> 00:12:55,852 that is just ludicrous, isn't it? 334 00:12:55,952 --> 00:12:58,622 You are just taking the mickey out of the British people. 335 00:12:58,722 --> 00:13:00,123 -It wasn't just a... -No. Well, I-I... 336 00:13:00,223 --> 00:13:01,591 (stammering) I, uh, nobody told me, 337 00:13:01,691 --> 00:13:04,628 and nobody-nobody said that, uh, 338 00:13:04,728 --> 00:13:07,364 this was something that was against the rules. 339 00:13:07,464 --> 00:13:09,900 It was a breach of the, of the COVID rules, 340 00:13:10,000 --> 00:13:12,936 or we were doing something that wasn't, uh, a work event. 341 00:13:13,103 --> 00:13:14,671 Yeah, n-nobody told me. 342 00:13:14,771 --> 00:13:16,706 I-I didn't know it was a party. 343 00:13:16,806 --> 00:13:18,875 How do you know what a party is unless somebody says, 344 00:13:18,975 --> 00:13:20,110 "It's a party"? 345 00:13:20,176 --> 00:13:23,380 How could you not know that that was a party? 346 00:13:23,480 --> 00:13:24,714 I mean, it's not a work event. 347 00:13:24,814 --> 00:13:26,416 They said, "Bring your own booze." 348 00:13:26,516 --> 00:13:28,885 That never happens for a regular work meeting. 349 00:13:28,985 --> 00:13:30,420 No one's ever like, 350 00:13:30,520 --> 00:13:33,123 "We really need to figure out our fourth quarter projections, 351 00:13:33,223 --> 00:13:36,626 so grab some tequila, because daddy's making margaritas." 352 00:13:36,726 --> 00:13:38,328 And also, am I the only person who finds it weird 353 00:13:38,428 --> 00:13:40,697 that the leader of the government is the one saying, 354 00:13:40,797 --> 00:13:42,766 "Nobody told me that this was against the rules. 355 00:13:42,866 --> 00:13:46,403 Nobody told me." Nobody told you? They're your rules! 356 00:13:46,503 --> 00:13:48,371 Your rules to deal with a global pandemic. 357 00:13:48,471 --> 00:13:50,006 This isn't your kids' birthdays. 358 00:13:50,140 --> 00:13:52,175 You got to remember this shit. 359 00:13:52,275 --> 00:13:55,212 Now, Boris' own former top aide says that he did 360 00:13:55,312 --> 00:13:57,347 warn Boris that the party broke COVID rules. 361 00:13:57,447 --> 00:13:59,349 And that Boris has been lying under oath 362 00:13:59,449 --> 00:14:01,184 to Parliament about it. 363 00:14:02,485 --> 00:14:04,588 But maybe these parties are just emblematic 364 00:14:04,688 --> 00:14:07,924 of how Boris thinks COVID rules didn't apply to him. 365 00:14:08,091 --> 00:14:10,594 Like, apparently, back when Boris had COVID, 366 00:14:10,694 --> 00:14:13,563 he refused to stay in isolation, and it got so bad 367 00:14:13,663 --> 00:14:15,799 that his staff-- and this is completely true-- 368 00:14:15,899 --> 00:14:19,402 had to put chairs in the doorway to his office 369 00:14:19,502 --> 00:14:21,137 to block him from leaving. 370 00:14:21,238 --> 00:14:23,240 Yeah. 371 00:14:23,340 --> 00:14:26,576 Honestly, I was shocked when I read this. 372 00:14:26,676 --> 00:14:28,445 Mostly because I didn't know it was that easy to 373 00:14:28,545 --> 00:14:30,780 stop British people from going places. 374 00:14:30,881 --> 00:14:32,782 Turns out, if Africa just put a couple of chairs 375 00:14:32,883 --> 00:14:37,520 in front of England, we could have stopped colonialism. 376 00:14:37,621 --> 00:14:40,257 So, as of now, Boris is in big trouble, 377 00:14:40,357 --> 00:14:43,827 or, as they say in England, trouble. 378 00:14:43,927 --> 00:14:45,195 And really, if you're a prime minister 379 00:14:45,295 --> 00:14:46,596 who's been breaking the lockdown rules 380 00:14:46,696 --> 00:14:48,131 that you imposed on everybody else, 381 00:14:48,231 --> 00:14:51,234 you have to resign. 382 00:14:51,334 --> 00:14:52,869 Or... 383 00:14:52,969 --> 00:14:54,671 you can do this: 384 00:14:54,771 --> 00:14:56,306 NEWSMAN: New this morning, the British Prime Minister, 385 00:14:56,406 --> 00:14:59,509 Boris Johnson, has announced the end of all 386 00:14:59,609 --> 00:15:01,545 pandemic restrictions in the United Kingdom, saying 387 00:15:01,645 --> 00:15:03,713 the people will no longer be asked to work from home, 388 00:15:03,813 --> 00:15:06,216 masks no longer required in schools, 389 00:15:06,316 --> 00:15:08,919 the mandate to wear masks in public removed as well. 390 00:15:09,085 --> 00:15:10,086 NEWSWOMAN: According to The Guardian, 391 00:15:10,186 --> 00:15:13,890 the swift change is seen as an attempt by Johnson 392 00:15:13,990 --> 00:15:15,859 to quell conservative anger 393 00:15:15,959 --> 00:15:19,930 over his lockdown-breaching parties at Downing Street. 394 00:15:20,096 --> 00:15:22,432 Having looked at the data carefully, 395 00:15:22,532 --> 00:15:24,901 the cabinet concluded 396 00:15:25,001 --> 00:15:27,637 that once regulations lapse, 397 00:15:27,737 --> 00:15:30,707 the government will no longer mandate 398 00:15:30,807 --> 00:15:34,144 -the wearing of face masks anywhere. -(cheering) 399 00:15:34,244 --> 00:15:36,880 Oh, shit! 400 00:15:36,980 --> 00:15:40,750 Boris went from B-Y-O-B to D-G-A-F. 401 00:15:40,850 --> 00:15:43,253 You can't break the rules if there are no rules! 402 00:15:43,353 --> 00:15:45,455 "That's right, everybody, no masks. 403 00:15:45,555 --> 00:15:47,023 "Everybody, no restrictions. 404 00:15:47,123 --> 00:15:48,959 And no more haircuts, bitches." 405 00:15:49,125 --> 00:15:50,360 And yet you could you argue that 406 00:15:50,460 --> 00:15:51,995 suddenly lifting restrictions is just a cheap 407 00:15:52,128 --> 00:15:53,830 and dangerous attempt to curry public favor 408 00:15:53,930 --> 00:15:56,700 at the cost of spreading a lethal virus. 409 00:15:56,800 --> 00:15:58,235 But on the other hand, 410 00:15:58,335 --> 00:16:01,471 restrictions are lifted, baby, 411 00:16:01,571 --> 00:16:03,173 so break out the liquor, Britan. 412 00:16:03,273 --> 00:16:05,075 It's time for a work event. 413 00:16:05,141 --> 00:16:06,376 (slurps) 414 00:16:06,476 --> 00:16:07,878 All right, when we come back, 415 00:16:07,978 --> 00:16:11,214 Jordan Klepper has a very polite conversation with Matt Gaetz 416 00:16:11,314 --> 00:16:13,650 and it goes very well for everybody. 417 00:16:13,750 --> 00:16:15,485 You don't want to miss it. 418 00:16:16,886 --> 00:16:17,920 Welcome back to The Daily Show. 419 00:16:18,020 --> 00:16:19,255 It has now been a year 420 00:16:19,355 --> 00:16:21,090 since a patriotic group of heroes 421 00:16:21,190 --> 00:16:23,359 stormed the Capitol to save democracy 422 00:16:23,459 --> 00:16:25,261 by hanging Mike Pence. 423 00:16:25,361 --> 00:16:27,763 So, to give the day the honor it deserves, 424 00:16:27,863 --> 00:16:30,199 we sent Jordan Klepper down to the Capitol 425 00:16:30,299 --> 00:16:32,268 for a January 6th edition 426 00:16:32,368 --> 00:16:35,771 of Jordan Klepper Fingers the Pulse. 427 00:16:35,871 --> 00:16:37,907 ♪ ♪ 428 00:16:41,777 --> 00:16:43,045 KLEPPER: It's been just over a year 429 00:16:43,145 --> 00:16:44,847 since the attack on the U.S. Capitol, 430 00:16:44,947 --> 00:16:48,417 so last week, I went back to Washington D.C. 431 00:16:48,517 --> 00:16:51,120 But now I'm ready for anything. 432 00:16:51,220 --> 00:16:52,455 This time I'm prepared. 433 00:16:52,555 --> 00:16:55,658 Contact number in case I get thrown in jail. 434 00:16:55,758 --> 00:16:58,360 Money belt in case I need to bribe an Oath Keeper 435 00:16:58,461 --> 00:17:00,162 when they take over the city. 436 00:17:00,262 --> 00:17:03,232 If that doesn't go down, uh, I got Potbelly's money 437 00:17:03,332 --> 00:17:04,767 when I leave out of Union Station. 438 00:17:04,867 --> 00:17:06,569 But unlike last year, 439 00:17:06,669 --> 00:17:08,838 today there was a peace, a quiet, 440 00:17:08,938 --> 00:17:10,840 a calm that almost suggested 441 00:17:10,940 --> 00:17:13,008 perhaps our country is truly healing 442 00:17:13,109 --> 00:17:14,477 from the events of that day. 443 00:17:14,577 --> 00:17:17,279 And then we found this guy 444 00:17:17,379 --> 00:17:20,850 screaming at CNN's John King broadcasting from a balcony. 445 00:17:20,983 --> 00:17:22,318 (bleep) you (bleep), yo! 446 00:17:22,418 --> 00:17:24,587 Y'all (bleep) fake news bullshit, yo! 447 00:17:24,687 --> 00:17:26,856 Bunch of garbage, John King! 448 00:17:26,989 --> 00:17:28,991 I was trying to get across to people in the world, man. 449 00:17:29,091 --> 00:17:30,993 I watch CNN. I watch Fox News every day. 450 00:17:31,026 --> 00:17:32,428 Chris Tucker, Hannity. 451 00:17:32,528 --> 00:17:34,063 -You watch Chris Tucker? I love that guy. -Yeah. 452 00:17:34,163 --> 00:17:36,265 -I watch all of you guys, you know? It's like... -Money Talks. 453 00:17:36,365 --> 00:17:37,733 -Yeah. -Rush Hour. 454 00:17:37,833 --> 00:17:39,001 I wear that shirt, says "Eff Biden." 455 00:17:39,068 --> 00:17:40,336 I say (bleep) Joe Biden. 456 00:17:40,436 --> 00:17:42,104 I respect our president. 457 00:17:42,204 --> 00:17:45,074 It's important to have respect for the office of the president. 458 00:17:45,174 --> 00:17:47,209 -Exactly. Exactly. -And at the same time 459 00:17:47,309 --> 00:17:49,779 wear a shirt that says "(bleep) Biden." 460 00:17:49,879 --> 00:17:51,313 I mean, for me, yes. 461 00:17:51,413 --> 00:17:54,250 Do you understand the inherent contradiction in that? 462 00:17:54,350 --> 00:17:56,919 Yes, I do. I do. I do. I do. I definitely do. 463 00:17:57,019 --> 00:17:58,754 When we drove by, I saw you screaming 464 00:17:58,854 --> 00:18:01,824 up at the second floor there at John King from CNN 465 00:18:01,924 --> 00:18:03,626 -saying go (bleep) himself. -Right. 466 00:18:03,726 --> 00:18:06,095 I see what you're saying. Now, I mean, what I did there, 467 00:18:06,195 --> 00:18:07,630 that was not... 468 00:18:07,730 --> 00:18:10,699 That was me, my personal opinion towards John King 469 00:18:10,800 --> 00:18:12,668 and the me... a-and fake news CNN. 470 00:18:12,768 --> 00:18:15,604 Yeah. So, the fake news CNN should go (bleep) itself. 471 00:18:15,704 --> 00:18:18,307 -Yeah. Respectfully, yes. Yes. -Respectfully. Okay, right. 472 00:18:18,407 --> 00:18:20,443 -Mm-hmm. -Now, do I want my kids to see me saying that? 473 00:18:20,543 --> 00:18:21,844 No, of course not. 474 00:18:21,977 --> 00:18:24,547 But, I mean, we all have our days. 475 00:18:24,647 --> 00:18:25,881 You-you did have your k... 476 00:18:25,981 --> 00:18:27,883 I-I saw your kid in the car. 477 00:18:27,983 --> 00:18:29,585 Correct. I have all four of my kids in the car. 478 00:18:29,685 --> 00:18:31,420 -Oh. So they... -But they don't... They don't understand. 479 00:18:31,520 --> 00:18:32,988 -They're not of age to understand. -Okay. 480 00:18:33,089 --> 00:18:34,623 -Yeah. -Okay. So, they did see. 481 00:18:34,723 --> 00:18:36,992 -They just don't understand. -Correct, yeah. 482 00:18:37,059 --> 00:18:38,794 KLEPPER: Unfortunately, our nation's leaders 483 00:18:38,894 --> 00:18:42,698 were respectfully divided on how to best remember the day. 484 00:18:42,798 --> 00:18:44,834 On the one hand, you had the Democrats 485 00:18:45,000 --> 00:18:48,037 condemning the attacks as only they know how. 486 00:18:48,137 --> 00:18:50,172 We're privileged to have a contribution 487 00:18:50,272 --> 00:18:53,142 from one of the great creative talents of our time, 488 00:18:53,242 --> 00:18:55,811 Lin-Manuel... Miranda. 489 00:18:55,911 --> 00:18:58,080 KLEPPER: And on the other hand, there were people 490 00:18:58,180 --> 00:19:01,383 like Representative Matt Gaetz and Marjorie Taylor Greene 491 00:19:01,484 --> 00:19:03,853 who were unapologetic about what happened. 492 00:19:04,019 --> 00:19:06,255 They were even planning an event of their own. 493 00:19:06,355 --> 00:19:08,390 We're proud of the work that we did on January 6 494 00:19:08,491 --> 00:19:09,725 -to make legitimate arguments... -That's right. 495 00:19:09,825 --> 00:19:11,160 ...about election integrity. 496 00:19:11,260 --> 00:19:13,129 So we're gonna make those arguments today 497 00:19:13,229 --> 00:19:15,030 -in a press conference at 2:15. -Absolutely. 498 00:19:15,064 --> 00:19:17,032 And we're actually gonna go walk the grounds 499 00:19:17,133 --> 00:19:19,335 that-that patriotic Americans walked, 500 00:19:19,435 --> 00:19:20,836 from the White House to the Capitol. 501 00:19:20,970 --> 00:19:23,973 KLEPPER: Ah, a solemn walk in front of the media 502 00:19:24,006 --> 00:19:26,509 to reenact the events of January 6. 503 00:19:26,609 --> 00:19:28,711 Plenty of time for me to ask some questions 504 00:19:28,811 --> 00:19:30,846 as they patriotically sauntered down-- 505 00:19:30,980 --> 00:19:33,015 Oh, shit. They're just getting into their cars. 506 00:19:39,321 --> 00:19:40,990 Please get out of the way. 507 00:19:47,129 --> 00:19:48,464 Oh, well. 508 00:19:48,564 --> 00:19:52,101 I'll catch him at one of the other sedition reenactments. 509 00:19:52,201 --> 00:19:55,438 Of course, there were some who witnessed the events firsthand 510 00:19:55,538 --> 00:19:58,240 who have a different attitude towards the rioters. 511 00:19:58,340 --> 00:20:00,376 When it comes to insurrectionists, (bleep) 'em. 512 00:20:00,476 --> 00:20:01,610 I don't give a (bleep). 513 00:20:01,710 --> 00:20:03,679 -Can I quote you on that? -Yeah. 514 00:20:03,779 --> 00:20:06,015 KLEPPER: Representative Ruben Gallego was inside 515 00:20:06,081 --> 00:20:07,917 with fellow congressmen of both parties, 516 00:20:08,017 --> 00:20:10,052 just yards away from the violence. 517 00:20:10,152 --> 00:20:11,520 Look, I was scared for the country. 518 00:20:11,620 --> 00:20:13,189 I was scared for my colleagues. 519 00:20:13,289 --> 00:20:14,723 Um, I was pissed off. 520 00:20:14,824 --> 00:20:16,959 The thing I remember the most is seeing the-the fear 521 00:20:16,992 --> 00:20:19,095 in the eyes of some very young staffers. 522 00:20:19,195 --> 00:20:20,596 I was here that day. 523 00:20:20,696 --> 00:20:22,798 It was... chaotic. 524 00:20:22,965 --> 00:20:24,967 I got called an asshole just over there. 525 00:20:25,067 --> 00:20:26,368 Was it by a member of Congress or... 526 00:20:26,469 --> 00:20:28,003 -The guy had a pitchfork. Do you... -(laughs) 527 00:20:28,104 --> 00:20:29,605 Do you know the pitchfork guy? 528 00:20:29,705 --> 00:20:31,173 Is he a member of Congress or is he a... 529 00:20:31,273 --> 00:20:33,642 Uh, he might be. Uh, probably from the Freedom Caucus. 530 00:20:33,742 --> 00:20:35,077 Yeah, the guy was talking with a pitchfork. 531 00:20:35,177 --> 00:20:36,178 If he's not in Congress, 532 00:20:36,278 --> 00:20:37,880 he's definitely running in the midterms. 533 00:20:37,980 --> 00:20:39,115 Probably is a frontrunner, yeah. 534 00:20:39,215 --> 00:20:41,150 KLEPPER: Later, outside the halls of power, 535 00:20:41,250 --> 00:20:42,985 Democrats gathered for a vigil, 536 00:20:43,052 --> 00:20:45,254 hoping the country would never have to go through 537 00:20:45,354 --> 00:20:47,123 a horrible day like that again. 538 00:20:47,223 --> 00:20:48,357 But, down the road, 539 00:20:48,457 --> 00:20:50,092 there was another vigil... 540 00:20:50,192 --> 00:20:51,594 We're outside a jail right now, 541 00:20:51,694 --> 00:20:52,995 going to vigil number two. 542 00:20:53,062 --> 00:20:55,297 ...where they chose to look on the bright side 543 00:20:55,397 --> 00:20:56,999 of the potential treason. 544 00:20:57,066 --> 00:20:59,135 What would you call the events of January 6? 545 00:20:59,235 --> 00:21:01,137 A wonderful, glorious event. 546 00:21:01,237 --> 00:21:02,805 People were excited that day. 547 00:21:02,905 --> 00:21:06,275 January 6 was the greatest day of my entire life. 548 00:21:06,375 --> 00:21:09,578 -Okay. You're obviously not a police officer. -And... 549 00:21:09,678 --> 00:21:11,580 There was no insurrection that day. 550 00:21:11,680 --> 00:21:14,917 If there was any intention on our part, 551 00:21:15,017 --> 00:21:17,186 we would have been actually freaking armed. 552 00:21:17,286 --> 00:21:19,054 If there was intention, people would come with, uh... 553 00:21:19,155 --> 00:21:20,456 -We would have been. -With zip ties 554 00:21:20,556 --> 00:21:22,258 or bear spray or a pitchfork. 555 00:21:22,358 --> 00:21:23,659 Belt-feds. (laughs) 556 00:21:23,759 --> 00:21:25,561 What about the people who did come with zip ties, 557 00:21:25,661 --> 00:21:27,797 bear spray and pitchforks? 558 00:21:27,963 --> 00:21:29,265 Well, those aren't arms. 559 00:21:29,365 --> 00:21:31,434 Those were just minimal defensive measures. 560 00:21:31,534 --> 00:21:34,069 Who is the-the candlelight vigil for? 561 00:21:34,170 --> 00:21:36,172 The... all the... all of the patriots. 562 00:21:36,272 --> 00:21:39,141 All of the 140 patriots, the, uh... 563 00:21:39,241 --> 00:21:40,609 -the police officers who were injured that day. -Yeah. 564 00:21:40,709 --> 00:21:42,711 -Yeah. -So it's for the police officers who were...? 565 00:21:42,812 --> 00:21:44,280 No, it's... (stammers) 566 00:21:44,380 --> 00:21:46,982 Well, this is for the-the patriots that are in prison. 567 00:21:47,016 --> 00:21:50,352 The people arrested for injuring the police officers that day? 568 00:21:50,453 --> 00:21:51,987 It was some people standing up 569 00:21:52,088 --> 00:21:53,522 to say, you know, "Stop the steal." 570 00:21:53,622 --> 00:21:55,257 We're here, uh, at the site 571 00:21:55,357 --> 00:21:58,360 of where the January 6th protestors are being detained. 572 00:21:58,461 --> 00:21:59,628 This is a vigil for them. 573 00:21:59,728 --> 00:22:01,430 Their rights have been taken away. 574 00:22:01,530 --> 00:22:04,133 So criminal justice is obviously a big issue for you. 575 00:22:04,233 --> 00:22:08,070 I'm interested in protecting everyone's rights. 576 00:22:08,170 --> 00:22:09,505 Are you going to Rikers island 577 00:22:09,605 --> 00:22:12,007 to protest the 15 people who died last year? 578 00:22:12,041 --> 00:22:13,809 Uh, I-I am not. 579 00:22:14,777 --> 00:22:16,745 KLEPPER: Even a year later, selected victimization 580 00:22:16,846 --> 00:22:19,181 was still trending hot. 581 00:22:19,281 --> 00:22:20,850 At the end of the day, 582 00:22:20,950 --> 00:22:23,352 it might have felt that nothing has really changed, 583 00:22:23,452 --> 00:22:25,721 that we were locked in an endless loop, 584 00:22:25,821 --> 00:22:28,657 talking about the same things with the same people. 585 00:22:28,758 --> 00:22:31,093 I felt like that. 586 00:22:31,193 --> 00:22:33,295 Apparently, for a good reason. 587 00:22:33,395 --> 00:22:35,431 I saw you in Hershey. That's right. How've you been? 588 00:22:35,531 --> 00:22:38,000 Well, hanging in there. How have you been? 589 00:22:38,100 --> 00:22:40,870 I've-I've, uh, witnessed, uh, a near downfall of democracy. 590 00:22:40,970 --> 00:22:43,305 It's been... it's been a busy... it's been a busy year or two. 591 00:22:43,405 --> 00:22:44,974 -(laughing) -Yeah, yeah. 592 00:22:45,040 --> 00:22:46,675 -It has. -It's been a little hectic. 593 00:22:46,776 --> 00:22:49,545 KLEPPER: A hectic year indeed. 594 00:22:51,747 --> 00:22:53,048 Thank you so much for that, Jordan. 595 00:22:53,149 --> 00:22:55,184 And if you want to see even more from Jordan's trip, 596 00:22:55,284 --> 00:22:57,620 check out the link below for additional scenes 597 00:22:57,720 --> 00:22:59,722 available only on the Web. 598 00:22:59,822 --> 00:23:02,124 All right, when we come back, I'll be talking to the star 599 00:23:02,224 --> 00:23:04,894 of the critically-acclaimed remake of West Side Story, 600 00:23:04,994 --> 00:23:07,763 Ariana DeBose, so don't go away. 601 00:23:09,537 --> 00:23:10,604 Welcome back to The Daily Show. 602 00:23:10,704 --> 00:23:12,073 My guest tonight is award-winning actor, 603 00:23:12,173 --> 00:23:14,442 singer and dancer Ariana DeBose. 604 00:23:14,542 --> 00:23:16,944 She's here to talk about starring as Anita 605 00:23:17,044 --> 00:23:18,913 in West Side Story. 606 00:23:19,013 --> 00:23:20,915 -("America" playing) -(indistinct chatter) 607 00:23:21,015 --> 00:23:22,583 ♪ ♪ 608 00:23:40,101 --> 00:23:41,535 Hey! Hey! Hey! 609 00:23:41,635 --> 00:23:43,437 -Ariana DeBose, welcome to The Daily Show. -Oh, thank you. 610 00:23:43,537 --> 00:23:44,739 -(laughs) -Thank you so much. (laughing) 611 00:23:44,839 --> 00:23:46,273 I don't think I was supposed to put my hands 612 00:23:46,373 --> 00:23:47,541 -on the table yet. -No, no, we're talking. 613 00:23:47,641 --> 00:23:49,009 We're talking. What are you talking about? 614 00:23:49,110 --> 00:23:50,978 Um, yeah, welcome. It's really good to have you here, 615 00:23:51,078 --> 00:23:52,580 especially now. 616 00:23:52,680 --> 00:23:54,782 Like, you know, some people, 617 00:23:54,882 --> 00:23:56,917 if they're Broadway aficionados, have seen you. 618 00:23:57,017 --> 00:23:58,652 You know, you've-you've been... 619 00:23:58,753 --> 00:24:00,454 Just I think you've been grinding 620 00:24:00,554 --> 00:24:03,791 -at this thing in Broadway ten years. Right? -Yeah. Yeah. 621 00:24:03,891 --> 00:24:05,860 Where you've done everything. 622 00:24:05,960 --> 00:24:07,261 Every different type of production. 623 00:24:07,361 --> 00:24:10,397 You're a consummate performer, singer, dancer, actress, 624 00:24:10,498 --> 00:24:11,966 everything all in one. 625 00:24:12,066 --> 00:24:14,101 But it feels like this is your moment. 626 00:24:14,201 --> 00:24:17,071 Like, it-it... You know where the "overnight success" 627 00:24:17,171 --> 00:24:19,373 -comes together after ten years? -(laughs) 628 00:24:19,473 --> 00:24:21,242 -Yes. -It feels like that's that moment. 629 00:24:21,342 --> 00:24:22,676 Does it feel the same way for you? 630 00:24:23,711 --> 00:24:26,447 Ye... Uh, I hesitate to say it, but yes. 631 00:24:26,547 --> 00:24:29,083 -Um... -Why do you hesitate? 632 00:24:29,183 --> 00:24:32,386 'Cause I'm really enjoying it. Like, I'm having fun. 633 00:24:32,486 --> 00:24:33,821 I don't want it... want it to go away. 634 00:24:33,921 --> 00:24:35,022 You know, moments, they're moments. 635 00:24:35,122 --> 00:24:36,657 They're, like, they're-they're fleeting. 636 00:24:36,757 --> 00:24:38,826 -Ephemeral. Fleeting. -No. No, no, no, not at all. 637 00:24:38,926 --> 00:24:40,060 -But, like... -Like, COVID is a moment, 638 00:24:40,161 --> 00:24:41,562 -and look how long it's going for. -(laughs) 639 00:24:41,662 --> 00:24:43,297 You know what, you're not wrong. 640 00:24:43,397 --> 00:24:45,566 -Yes. -So, um, I'm just... 641 00:24:45,666 --> 00:24:48,903 Um, whatever it is, however anyone interprets it, 642 00:24:49,003 --> 00:24:52,239 I'm just enjoying whatever this is while it lasts, 643 00:24:52,339 --> 00:24:54,975 and it... 'Cause it's been really fun. 644 00:24:55,076 --> 00:24:56,811 I mean, it's not every day you get it to make a movie 645 00:24:56,911 --> 00:25:00,147 with Steven Spielberg and what you're asked to execute 646 00:25:00,247 --> 00:25:02,316 -is actually something that you do. -Right. 647 00:25:02,416 --> 00:25:04,518 (laughs) I was like, "Oh. 648 00:25:04,685 --> 00:25:06,687 "I have to do other kinds of homework, 649 00:25:06,754 --> 00:25:08,355 "but the bones of what this job is, 650 00:25:08,456 --> 00:25:10,524 -I got that. This is great." -I love that. 651 00:25:10,624 --> 00:25:12,426 -I love that. And, I mean, it... -Yeah. 652 00:25:12,526 --> 00:25:14,962 You know, it's-it's also unique to be in a position 653 00:25:15,062 --> 00:25:16,864 where you're having fun, 654 00:25:16,964 --> 00:25:19,633 the audience is having fun watching you have fun 655 00:25:19,700 --> 00:25:21,535 and then the critics are having fun as well. 656 00:25:21,635 --> 00:25:23,504 Like, that's the perfect combination 657 00:25:23,637 --> 00:25:25,306 -of what you'd like in art, you know? -Mm-hmm. 658 00:25:25,406 --> 00:25:28,275 'Cause-'cause, uh, Screen Actors Guild nomination, right? 659 00:25:28,375 --> 00:25:31,011 -Yeah. -Eh, uh, Golden Globe winner. 660 00:25:31,112 --> 00:25:33,013 -Congratulations. Right? -Thank you. Thank you very much. 661 00:25:33,114 --> 00:25:36,250 Um, like, it-it just feels like you-you're in this world, uh-- 662 00:25:36,350 --> 00:25:38,419 -NAACP Award as well, I should mention, yes? -Yeah. 663 00:25:38,519 --> 00:25:39,854 -That's also another nomination. -Yeah. I was-- 664 00:25:39,954 --> 00:25:41,455 I was really honored by-by-- 665 00:25:41,555 --> 00:25:43,057 I'm honored by it all. 666 00:25:43,157 --> 00:25:46,393 I'm-I'm very grateful for the opportunities to be seen, 667 00:25:46,494 --> 00:25:48,062 -especially for artists of color. -Right. 668 00:25:48,162 --> 00:25:49,764 Like, it feels like we're all starting to have 669 00:25:49,864 --> 00:25:51,665 -a different kind of moment right now. -Mm-hmm. 670 00:25:51,766 --> 00:25:54,668 And most of our work is not only being seen 671 00:25:54,702 --> 00:25:56,737 but considered and valued in different ways. 672 00:25:56,837 --> 00:25:58,205 And so that's... 673 00:25:58,305 --> 00:26:00,741 really the heart of why I'm so excited. 674 00:26:00,841 --> 00:26:02,877 I think it's an honor for anyone who gets to talk to you 675 00:26:02,977 --> 00:26:04,078 because of what you're doing 676 00:26:04,178 --> 00:26:05,713 and all of the mediums you're doing it in. 677 00:26:05,813 --> 00:26:08,382 Like, "triple threat" gets thrown around a lot. 678 00:26:08,482 --> 00:26:09,617 -It does. -You know? People are like, "Oh, you're a triple-- 679 00:26:09,683 --> 00:26:10,618 You're a singer. You're a dancer." 680 00:26:10,718 --> 00:26:12,787 But you really are that. You know? 681 00:26:12,887 --> 00:26:14,255 -SNL was one of the best examples. -Thank you. 682 00:26:14,355 --> 00:26:15,756 -Congrats, by the way. -Oh, my God, thank you. 683 00:26:15,856 --> 00:26:18,359 I-- Thank you. I had a lot of fun on that show. 684 00:26:18,459 --> 00:26:19,460 You looked like you did. 685 00:26:19,627 --> 00:26:21,395 You did so well that-- 686 00:26:21,495 --> 00:26:23,464 Like, I've seen people crush it on SNL. 687 00:26:23,631 --> 00:26:25,299 I have seen very few people crush it to the point 688 00:26:25,399 --> 00:26:27,802 where people watching are like, "Where-Where's her SNL? 689 00:26:27,902 --> 00:26:29,904 -Where's her show?" -(laughs) Now, that would be fun! 690 00:26:30,004 --> 00:26:31,305 -No, people were saying that. -I would love that. 691 00:26:31,405 --> 00:26:32,706 People were like, "When is Ariana doing her own thing?" 692 00:26:32,807 --> 00:26:36,177 Well, that's cool. L-- I'm-I'm actually not-not so shy 693 00:26:36,277 --> 00:26:37,845 about the fact that I really want to bring the, 694 00:26:37,945 --> 00:26:39,447 like, variety show back. 695 00:26:39,547 --> 00:26:40,748 Like, I really want to do it. 696 00:26:40,848 --> 00:26:43,017 So if anybody wants to hit me up on that, 697 00:26:43,117 --> 00:26:45,286 -cool, cool. Um... -(laughs) 698 00:26:45,386 --> 00:26:48,923 It seems like to me you are soon becoming 699 00:26:49,023 --> 00:26:50,991 the puzzle piece that everyone is gonna have to figure out 700 00:26:51,092 --> 00:26:53,127 -how to fit around. -(chuckles) That's cool. 701 00:26:53,227 --> 00:26:54,662 I've never been-- I've never had that. 702 00:26:54,695 --> 00:26:55,963 -I don't feel like I've ever had that. -No, I-I... 703 00:26:56,063 --> 00:26:57,398 -So that's nice. -I genuinely feel like that is what 704 00:26:57,498 --> 00:26:58,766 you are-- you are very quickly becoming. 705 00:26:58,866 --> 00:27:00,434 I mean, West Side Story is... 706 00:27:00,534 --> 00:27:02,036 (stammers) 707 00:27:02,136 --> 00:27:04,271 Few films get remade 708 00:27:04,371 --> 00:27:06,707 with as much pressure as this one has had. 709 00:27:06,807 --> 00:27:09,977 -Yeah. -You are playing a role 710 00:27:10,077 --> 00:27:12,379 that is arguably one of the most important roles 711 00:27:12,480 --> 00:27:14,215 in not just film history, 712 00:27:14,315 --> 00:27:16,217 but then, like, in the history of so many Latina actresses, 713 00:27:16,317 --> 00:27:18,652 -Yeah. -...where they go like, "This was... this was it." 714 00:27:18,753 --> 00:27:20,321 -Yeah. -You know, this was the Rita Moreno moment 715 00:27:20,421 --> 00:27:22,056 -that changed film for a lot of people. -Yeah. 716 00:27:22,156 --> 00:27:24,458 -It had an influence in your life. -Yes, it did. 717 00:27:24,625 --> 00:27:26,961 I saw it when I was, gosh, I guess, 718 00:27:27,061 --> 00:27:29,430 it felt like six or seven, you know? 719 00:27:29,530 --> 00:27:31,332 And I didn't understand who she was. 720 00:27:31,432 --> 00:27:34,635 But I understood she sort of looked like me. 721 00:27:34,668 --> 00:27:36,871 And I wanted to dance just like her. 722 00:27:36,971 --> 00:27:38,906 And then, not until my adulthood 723 00:27:39,006 --> 00:27:41,509 did I really understand the full spectrum 724 00:27:41,642 --> 00:27:46,981 -of what "West Side Story" did for her. -Mm-hmm. 725 00:27:47,081 --> 00:27:50,384 -What-what... and what she came to mean to our community. -Mm. 726 00:27:50,484 --> 00:27:53,954 But then, also, the struggles that she faced, 727 00:27:54,054 --> 00:27:56,557 after winning an Oscar, you know? 728 00:27:56,657 --> 00:28:00,161 It's like, she became the first Latina to win an Oscar, 729 00:28:00,261 --> 00:28:02,229 -and then, all of a sudden, there was no work. -Right. 730 00:28:02,329 --> 00:28:04,665 So she had to find other ways to expand her career. 731 00:28:04,732 --> 00:28:06,901 And I... as... 732 00:28:07,001 --> 00:28:08,969 It makes me very sad that that was her experience, 733 00:28:09,070 --> 00:28:11,305 but also when you look at her breadth of work, 734 00:28:11,405 --> 00:28:14,208 she showed you that Latinas are not... 735 00:28:14,308 --> 00:28:15,910 -We don't just do this. We do this. -Mm. 736 00:28:16,010 --> 00:28:17,645 And that's really cool. 737 00:28:17,745 --> 00:28:21,916 I mean, I think specifically related to "West Side Story," 738 00:28:22,016 --> 00:28:24,652 my being Afro-Latina-- that makes me especially proud 739 00:28:24,752 --> 00:28:26,187 -of what I've been able to accomplish. -Mm-hmm. 740 00:28:26,287 --> 00:28:29,123 Because we really are not represented on screen. 741 00:28:29,223 --> 00:28:31,125 And... 742 00:28:31,225 --> 00:28:34,995 I don't think that any film is a perfect film, 743 00:28:35,096 --> 00:28:37,431 but I do think the fact that we... 744 00:28:37,531 --> 00:28:40,734 that my inclusion in this film works-- 745 00:28:40,835 --> 00:28:42,903 -we're the beginnings of getting it right. -I like that. 746 00:28:43,003 --> 00:28:44,972 And if Steven can do it, one of the greatest directors, 747 00:28:45,072 --> 00:28:48,242 of all time-- 'cause he is-- 748 00:28:48,342 --> 00:28:51,345 um, then I think everybody else can. 749 00:28:51,445 --> 00:28:53,347 He's one of the greatest directors of all time, 750 00:28:53,447 --> 00:28:55,382 but you said... you said "no" to him 751 00:28:55,483 --> 00:28:57,885 -when he asked you to read lines... -(laughing) 752 00:28:57,985 --> 00:28:59,420 -in the audition. -Well, I... I did. 753 00:28:59,520 --> 00:29:02,656 But that was simply because, uh, I had found out 754 00:29:02,690 --> 00:29:04,825 about this audition very, very last minute. 755 00:29:04,925 --> 00:29:06,293 -I was on Broadway at the time. -Uh-huh. 756 00:29:06,393 --> 00:29:07,762 I was playing Donna Summer, 757 00:29:07,862 --> 00:29:09,096 which was a very challenging role for me, 758 00:29:09,196 --> 00:29:11,398 and leading a company takes a lot out of you. 759 00:29:11,499 --> 00:29:15,336 And I don't make a habit of going into a room 760 00:29:15,436 --> 00:29:18,105 with anyone in it and being unprepared. Do you? 761 00:29:18,205 --> 00:29:19,607 -No, no, but I... -Do you like being unprepared? 762 00:29:19,640 --> 00:29:21,609 But if it... Like, that's-that's the difference. 763 00:29:21,642 --> 00:29:22,877 If I walked into a room, 764 00:29:22,977 --> 00:29:24,311 and Steven Spielberg was in this room... 765 00:29:24,412 --> 00:29:25,946 Let's say I waked into the elevator in this building, 766 00:29:26,046 --> 00:29:27,948 and then, it was Steven Spielberg, and then, he said, 767 00:29:28,048 --> 00:29:29,316 "Trevor, I need you to read these lines," 768 00:29:29,417 --> 00:29:30,651 I'd just start reading the lines. 769 00:29:30,751 --> 00:29:32,186 -You'd start reading them? -I wouldn't be like, 770 00:29:32,286 --> 00:29:34,722 "No, Steven Spielberg. I haven't prepared." I would just read. 771 00:29:34,822 --> 00:29:36,490 You said... you said "No." 772 00:29:36,624 --> 00:29:38,726 I said "No," 'cause I wanted... I was like, "This is..." 773 00:29:38,826 --> 00:29:42,096 "I'm not prepared to show you a viable interpretation 774 00:29:42,196 --> 00:29:43,297 -of this character." -Wow. 775 00:29:43,397 --> 00:29:45,099 "And I would rather do that than..." 776 00:29:45,199 --> 00:29:47,134 I'd rather give you something that's usable 777 00:29:47,234 --> 00:29:48,903 than give you something that's like, "Oh, my God. 778 00:29:49,003 --> 00:29:52,206 Thank you so much for coming in, and next." 779 00:29:52,306 --> 00:29:54,475 Like, I wanted... If I was gonna do it, 780 00:29:54,642 --> 00:29:56,844 it already took a lot of guts for me to walk into the room 781 00:29:56,944 --> 00:29:59,246 because I didn't actually believe 782 00:29:59,346 --> 00:30:02,016 that I'd ever be considered 783 00:30:02,116 --> 00:30:04,018 -for the job, let alone get the job. -Mm-hmm. 784 00:30:04,118 --> 00:30:07,088 Um, then I was gonna do it and do it well. 785 00:30:07,188 --> 00:30:09,824 In a way, I feel like you saying no to 786 00:30:09,924 --> 00:30:12,159 doing it incorrectly, and wanting to do it your way 787 00:30:12,259 --> 00:30:15,129 and the best way possible is part of your character. 788 00:30:15,229 --> 00:30:16,664 -Like, that's, that's who Anita sort of -(laughing) 789 00:30:16,764 --> 00:30:18,099 -is in West Side Story. -She is. That is. 790 00:30:18,199 --> 00:30:20,701 It is. That is who she is at her heart. 791 00:30:20,801 --> 00:30:23,304 And I think a lot of my characters, like, 792 00:30:23,404 --> 00:30:26,674 -there are different bits of me within them. -Mm-hmm. 793 00:30:26,774 --> 00:30:29,110 And that is the part of me that is Anita, so... 794 00:30:29,210 --> 00:30:30,644 Before I let you go, 795 00:30:30,745 --> 00:30:32,947 -I would love to talk about one of the most... -(chuckles) 796 00:30:33,047 --> 00:30:36,617 just, like, amazing moments in-in film, 797 00:30:36,650 --> 00:30:39,620 and-and that is when a character 798 00:30:39,687 --> 00:30:43,491 who has created a moment in history comes back to the film. 799 00:30:43,624 --> 00:30:44,959 -Obviously, I'm speaking about Rita Moreno, -Yeah. 800 00:30:45,059 --> 00:30:46,927 Who comes back in West Side Story, 801 00:30:47,027 --> 00:30:48,329 playing a different role, 802 00:30:48,429 --> 00:30:50,631 but comes back as an executive producer. 803 00:30:50,698 --> 00:30:53,033 And then you're in a scene with her. 804 00:30:53,134 --> 00:30:55,536 I wonder if that-if that was a lot of pressure for you. 805 00:30:55,636 --> 00:30:57,037 Was there any moment that you shared with her 806 00:30:57,138 --> 00:30:58,639 where you were like, "Okay, this is... 807 00:30:58,706 --> 00:31:01,175 "this is my thing that have I sort of inherited from her, 808 00:31:01,275 --> 00:31:02,943 and I have the opportunity to turn it into what I want"? 809 00:31:03,043 --> 00:31:04,278 I mean, we... 810 00:31:04,378 --> 00:31:06,881 we spoke briefly at the beginning of the process, 811 00:31:06,981 --> 00:31:08,682 but she was very supportive, 812 00:31:08,783 --> 00:31:11,452 -Thank God. (laughs) -(laughing) 813 00:31:11,585 --> 00:31:13,320 She made me feel very comfortable. 814 00:31:13,421 --> 00:31:16,457 And just encouraged me to bring everything 815 00:31:16,590 --> 00:31:18,225 -that made me unique to the character. -Oh, nice. 816 00:31:18,325 --> 00:31:20,661 And just let me-- gave me permission, 817 00:31:20,761 --> 00:31:23,230 in her own energetic way, to fly. 818 00:31:23,330 --> 00:31:25,099 And, now, the scene you're talking about, 819 00:31:25,199 --> 00:31:28,369 is... it's deep, heavy subject matter. 820 00:31:28,469 --> 00:31:32,006 And so I sort of shifted into just focusing on 821 00:31:32,106 --> 00:31:33,741 who the characters were, 822 00:31:33,841 --> 00:31:35,242 and playing the truth of the characters. 823 00:31:35,342 --> 00:31:36,677 Because if I had actually thought about, 824 00:31:36,777 --> 00:31:39,113 "All right, now you're going to yell at Rita Moreno." 825 00:31:39,213 --> 00:31:40,614 -(laughing) -(laughs) 826 00:31:40,648 --> 00:31:41,682 I don't think anybody, 827 00:31:41,782 --> 00:31:43,184 if it hadn't have been me, 828 00:31:43,284 --> 00:31:44,952 I don't think anybody would have been comfortable doing that. 829 00:31:45,052 --> 00:31:46,487 Right. Right. 830 00:31:46,620 --> 00:31:48,289 Well, you know what, you did it. 831 00:31:48,389 --> 00:31:50,057 You-you looked more than comfortable. 832 00:31:50,157 --> 00:31:51,625 I mean, you-you're just sailing. 833 00:31:51,692 --> 00:31:53,761 And, uh, congratulations on the award. 834 00:31:53,861 --> 00:31:55,129 Congratulations on the nominations, 835 00:31:55,229 --> 00:31:56,397 and everything that you are going to achieve. 836 00:31:56,497 --> 00:31:58,032 -Thank you for joining me on the show. -Thank you. 837 00:31:58,132 --> 00:31:59,400 Thanks for having me. 838 00:31:59,500 --> 00:32:01,302 NOAH: West Side Story is in theaters right now. 839 00:32:01,402 --> 00:32:02,403 You definitely want to go and watch it. 840 00:32:02,503 --> 00:32:03,471 We're gonna take a quick break, 841 00:32:03,637 --> 00:32:05,406 but we'll be right back after this. 842 00:32:07,575 --> 00:32:08,909 Well, that's our show for tonight, but before we go, 843 00:32:09,009 --> 00:32:12,680 America is facing its worst blood shortage in more than 844 00:32:12,780 --> 00:32:16,250 a decade, largely, in part, due to the drop in donations 845 00:32:16,350 --> 00:32:17,885 since the start of the pandemic. 846 00:32:17,985 --> 00:32:19,753 But giving blood is easy. 847 00:32:19,854 --> 00:32:23,324 And just one blood donation can save up to three lives. 848 00:32:23,424 --> 00:32:25,459 So, if you'd like to help end this blood crisis, 849 00:32:25,559 --> 00:32:28,062 you can sign up online with the American Red Cross. 850 00:32:28,162 --> 00:32:29,597 Call 1-800-RED-CROSS, 851 00:32:29,697 --> 00:32:31,765 or find a donation site near you 852 00:32:31,866 --> 00:32:34,635 through America's Blood Centers at the link below. 853 00:32:34,735 --> 00:32:36,670 Until tomorrow, stay safe out there, 854 00:32:36,770 --> 00:32:37,705 get your vaccine, 855 00:32:37,805 --> 00:32:39,106 and remember, if you're 856 00:32:39,206 --> 00:32:42,142 throwing a work party that's against COVID regulations, 857 00:32:42,243 --> 00:32:43,811 do the safe thing, 858 00:32:43,911 --> 00:32:45,846 and kill everyone who attended. 859 00:32:45,946 --> 00:32:48,716 Now here it is, Your Moment of Zen. 860 00:32:48,816 --> 00:32:51,218 Anyone in this room didn't just pop out of nowhere. 861 00:32:51,318 --> 00:32:52,686 You are... 862 00:32:52,786 --> 00:32:57,424 What you become is what you became from where you came from. 863 00:32:57,525 --> 00:33:00,060 So, if you have a mother, a father, 864 00:33:00,160 --> 00:33:02,596 sister, brother, an aunt, a great aunt and uncle, 865 00:33:02,696 --> 00:33:04,765 anyone in your family, or a teacher or mentor 866 00:33:04,865 --> 00:33:07,067 that you've looked up to that's instilled in you 867 00:33:07,167 --> 00:33:10,471 something to go forward and to achieve your dream, 868 00:33:10,571 --> 00:33:12,206 that is a very important person. 869 00:33:12,306 --> 00:33:15,910 We had nothing, but we had everything because we had love.