Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central.
Speaker 2: Thank you. Now, welcome back to the Thank You Show.
Speaker 3: My guest tonight represents the fourteenth District of Illinois in
Speaker 3: the House of Representatives and is the co founder of
Speaker 3: the Black Maternal Health Caucus. Please welcome Congresswoman Lauren Underwood. Well, well, wow,
Speaker 3: you got a lot of fans here.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Thank you for being here. I'm so excited.
Speaker 2: Welcome to Chicago. Well, thank you.
Speaker 4: It's great to be here. They love you, thank you,
Speaker 4: thank you as they should. As they should.
Speaker 3: I am so inspired by all of the work that
Speaker 3: you do, so having you here is a real treat,
Speaker 3: and especially being here in Chicago. I couldn't imagine a
Speaker 3: better guest.
Speaker 4: Thank you. You have quite a few firsts.
Speaker 3: You are the first woman, the first person of color,
Speaker 3: and the first millennial to represent your district. Yes, ma'am,
Speaker 3: you're also the youngest Black woman to ever serve in Congress.
Speaker 4: Ever.
Speaker 3: Now there's another woman that is on the cusp of
Speaker 3: some firsts. Do you have Kamala Harris? Sorry, does she
Speaker 3: have you on speed dial for advice?
Speaker 5: Well, you know, it's been so interesting welcoming Vice President
Speaker 5: Hair and so many folks from around the country here
Speaker 5: to Illinois. It's made me reflect on conventions of the past.
Speaker 5: You know, this is my fourth Democratic convention, and so
Speaker 5: in years past, some girlfriends and I would travel. We
Speaker 5: called ourselves social delegates here today that we were here
Speaker 5: for the vibe, for the parties. We had a great time,
Speaker 5: you know, obviously as proud Democrats, but also really doing
Speaker 5: some professional development.
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, at the convention.
Speaker 3: You spoke last night.
Speaker 6: How was that? How did it feel?
Speaker 2: It was beautiful.
Speaker 4: The speech was really exciting.
Speaker 5: We were able to talk about so many healthcare achievements.
Speaker 5: You know, the way that I've been able to work
Speaker 5: with Vice President Harris and President Joe Biden to lower
Speaker 5: out of pocket healthcare costs for the American people.
Speaker 4: Are successful.
Speaker 5: Legislation that allows Americans to access health plans for ten
Speaker 5: dollars or less per month.
Speaker 4: It is now long.
Speaker 5: And obviously my work with Vice President Harris to advance
Speaker 5: and address the issue of maternal health in this country.
Speaker 3: You actually have a combined eighteen pieces of legislation that
Speaker 3: were signed into laws since you entered in twenty eighteenth,
Speaker 3: and many of them eighteen is a.
Speaker 4: Lot, a lot, Thank you, thank you.
Speaker 3: That's incredible, and so many of them were health focused.
Speaker 3: That's healthcare, maternal health specifically. What inspired you to want
Speaker 3: to focus so much of your work on that.
Speaker 5: So I'm a registered nurse, spent my career working to
Speaker 5: expand Coward thank You in community across our country, and
Speaker 5: I've really seen firsthand the impact of the high costs
Speaker 5: of healthcare. So many people can't afford to see a
Speaker 5: provider if they get an unexpected diagnosis, they can't afford
Speaker 5: a procedure, much less get the medication that they need.
Speaker 5: And so I really took advantage once I got into office,
Speaker 5: of course, the opportunity to lead and make sure that
Speaker 5: we were taking action to realize the promise of affordable
Speaker 5: health care through the ACA, and so obviously have really
Speaker 5: been successful to advance legislation and we've had the lowest
Speaker 5: number of uninsured Americans in US history.
Speaker 4: Wow, that's incredible.
Speaker 5: In Congress, we say we put people over politics, and
Speaker 5: what that means is we're focused on lowering costs for
Speaker 5: the American people, but also making sure that in healthcare
Speaker 5: we're taking the opportunity to address long standing disparities, especially
Speaker 5: disparities and maternal health. What I'm talking about is in
Speaker 5: our country, Black women have been three to four times
Speaker 5: more likely to die of pregnancy related complications in their
Speaker 5: white counterparts. It's devastating. I had a good girlfriend die
Speaker 5: in twenty seventeen after delivering birth to a beautiful baby girl.
Speaker 5: My friend's name was Selan Irving, and so I knew
Speaker 5: that when I decided to run for office and if
Speaker 5: I won, this would be an issue that I want
Speaker 5: to work on. And so in Congress, I've been so
Speaker 5: honored to partner with great leaders like then Senator Kamala
Speaker 5: Harris to introduce groundbreaking legislation, historic legislation called the mom
Speaker 5: of Us designed to address every clinical and non clinical
Speaker 5: factor contributing to preventable maternal death in this country. And
Speaker 5: we've been successful. We've had one of our bills signed
Speaker 5: into law.
Speaker 3: Maternal health feels like an issue that should absolutely be bipartisan.
Speaker 3: Shouldn't there be over an overwhelming amount of support for
Speaker 3: these things.
Speaker 5: Well, the issue itself absolutely is bipartisan. We are seeing
Speaker 5: so many families recognize themselves in the story, and so
Speaker 5: this is an issue that touches every zip code, every
Speaker 5: state in this country. We have tremendous disparities, meeting poor
Speaker 5: outcomes and rural communities, you know, folks who are unable
Speaker 5: to get the quality of care or the choice of provider.
Speaker 5: We believe that if you want to see a midwife,
Speaker 5: or want to get a doula, or need some help breastfeeding,
Speaker 5: no matter where you live in this country, you should
Speaker 5: be able to access those resources.
Speaker 4: And right now you can't.
Speaker 5: So you've been able to work together as Democrats and
Speaker 5: Republicans to be able to advance this legislation. And we're
Speaker 5: looking for the first legislative opportunity to get the whole package,
Speaker 5: the whole mom to Us signed into law.
Speaker 4: Yes, so you're living to God here.
Speaker 3: And it's an issue that doesn't just impact women. People
Speaker 3: talk about these issues like their women's issues. These are
Speaker 3: family issues that they impact everyone.
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 1: And it's an economic issue.
Speaker 5: You know, when we think about this upcoming election, I
Speaker 5: really think about issues like maternal like health care is
Speaker 5: being on the ballot, and so as we all go
Speaker 5: out and vote, if we want to lower out of
Speaker 5: pocket health care costs, we have to vote like it.
Speaker 5: If we want to make sure that we can all
Speaker 5: access high quality, comprehensive health care including reproductive health care.
Speaker 5: We'd have to go vote because by saying at home,
Speaker 5: by saying at home, we're allowing the extremists to win,
Speaker 5: and we know the path that they want to take
Speaker 5: us down.
Speaker 3: Speaking of extremists, Yes, Jdvans, Yes and others have been
Speaker 3: responsible for quite a bit of anti woman rhetoric.
Speaker 4: Yes, what do you make of all of this?
Speaker 5: You know, it's so clear to me that JD. Vance
Speaker 5: has a deeply rooted pathology when.
Speaker 4: It comes to his hatred of women. I really hope
Speaker 4: he's going to therapy. I really do.
Speaker 5: It's so clear that he needs therapy. It's clear to
Speaker 5: me that you know, we might laugh, but he does
Speaker 5: not belong in the White House.
Speaker 6: You know, I grew up.
Speaker 5: I grew up here in the great state of Illinois
Speaker 5: in the nineties, and you know, we had the fortune
Speaker 5: of having the Oprah Winfrey Show on TV twice a
Speaker 5: day here in the Chicagoland area, Yucky and one of
Speaker 5: the great guests that she would always have on was
Speaker 5: Maya Angelou, who taught us that when someone tells you
Speaker 5: about themselves, you believe them the first time.
Speaker 4: Now Jadie Van has told.
Speaker 5: Us about his dangerous extreme policy agenda for American women,
Speaker 5: and it's up to us to believe him right now
Speaker 5: and to reject it and make sure that we go
Speaker 5: out and vote.
Speaker 3: I heard that your parents are here tonight. Oh yeah,
Speaker 3: oh boy, you must be very proud of your daughter.
Speaker 6: Very proud.
Speaker 4: Good job, mom and dad.
Speaker 6: You did a very good job.
Speaker 3: I heard that your mom said that you have always
Speaker 3: been quote unquote unquote a good girl.
Speaker 4: Yes, I do. I'm as a follower, I can't help it.
Speaker 5: You know, my heart gets starts to raise if I
Speaker 5: sort of color outside the line sometimes.
Speaker 4: Yes, I understand.
Speaker 3: As a fellow rule follower, good girl herself, I sometimes
Speaker 3: like to rebel a little bit by doing wild things,
Speaker 3: like doing crossword puzzles in ink.
Speaker 4: Yeah wow, like that woman on the Edge.
Speaker 3: Would you ever do something like that?
Speaker 4: What's your How do you act out.
Speaker 3: When you want to?
Speaker 6: Kind of? Well?
Speaker 5: I love reality TV, especially the show Survivor. Oh there's
Speaker 5: a lot of parallels between that particular show and my workplace,
Speaker 5: and so I get a lot of inspiration from the
Speaker 5: great heroes and villains of reality TV.
Speaker 3: I thought you were going to say Love Island or
Speaker 3: vanderd Pump rules.
Speaker 4: You go survivor.
Speaker 3: You go like it still involves democracy always, every person.
Speaker 4: Has a vote. Thank you brand. What I love about it?
Speaker 4: Thank you?
Speaker 3: The joy and the excitement is palpable right now with
Speaker 3: Kamala at the top of the ticket. Now you worked
Speaker 3: very closely with her, what was your experience.
Speaker 5: Like you know, Kamala Harris is an incredible leader. I
Speaker 5: can't wait for the American people to get to know
Speaker 5: her as I have. She is warm and smart and
Speaker 5: funny and kind. Kamala Harris cares a lot about the
Speaker 5: maternal health issues that we spoke about earlier. That's how
Speaker 5: I came to know her. But as vice president, she's
Speaker 5: really taken action to invite folks over to her home.
Speaker 5: And she loves to throw party. And at the end
Speaker 5: of her you know, engagements and affairs, she gives you
Speaker 5: a parting gift.
Speaker 4: Now that's a sign of a good party.
Speaker 5: Oh. Her carting gifts are these beautiful candles. She has
Speaker 5: these custom candles. Now, you're a millennial woman, I'm a
Speaker 5: millennial woman. And we know that we love a candle.
Speaker 6: Can we just.
Speaker 4: Say I love a candle.
Speaker 2: I love a candle.
Speaker 4: Who doesn't love a candle?
Speaker 5: And so I was inspired by her gorgeous scent in
Speaker 5: her candle to launch my own candle line. And of
Speaker 5: course it's called domestic Tranquility.
Speaker 3: I mean because as though you're not busy enough, now
Speaker 3: you have a candle line.
Speaker 5: Yes, ma'am, Yes, ma'am it's called what domestic tranquility?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 3: Yes, How do I invest in this business?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 5: Well, you can visit Underwood for Congress dot com.
Speaker 4: I'm in.
Speaker 1: I am totally in.
Speaker 2: You all the fine.
Speaker 3: Yes, Oh my gosh, it is such a delight to
Speaker 3: have you on. Thank you so much for all of
Speaker 3: the work that you do. It's it's truly remarkable.
Speaker 4: Thank you, congress woman.
Speaker 7: More Welcome back to the Daily Show. I guess tonight
Speaker 7: is the Democratic.
Speaker 8: Governor of Maryland. Please welcome Governor Wes Moore.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 6: Wow, that's a Midwest love.
Speaker 1: That's some mid This must be a democratic audience here.
Speaker 6: I don't know. Check on that. I'm not sure. Wes.
Speaker 6: Let me get this straight.
Speaker 8: You are a Rhodes scholar, a college football athlete, an
Speaker 8: Army combat veteran, a nonprofit CEO, and a governor of Maryland.
Speaker 8: Fair to say, the most impressive resume on LinkedIn.
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, I've seen yours yet.
Speaker 8: Yeah, this is a people like a improv teacher for
Speaker 8: ten years. Then they're going to be very impressed. You're
Speaker 8: speaking tonight at the convention.
Speaker 1: I am speaking tonight.
Speaker 6: Yes, I.
Speaker 8: Spent a little time over there talking to people yesterday.
Speaker 8: And there is an energy. People keep talking about this vibe.
Speaker 8: I'm curious what you've seen and do you think this
Speaker 8: energy now is actually going to translate into electoral success.
Speaker 9: It will, and the vibe and the energy is real
Speaker 9: because I think both people see that there is a
Speaker 9: clear path to victory and they understand what's at stake.
Speaker 9: I think that we have this kind of unique thing
Speaker 9: that's happening right now where we both have the moment
Speaker 9: and you have the candidate, where you have both the
Speaker 9: moment of people understanding that it's we're talking about the
Speaker 9: ideas of economic freedoms. We're talking about the fact that
Speaker 9: we should be a country that should be respected. We're
Speaker 9: talking about we should be a country that actually has
Speaker 9: a chance.
Speaker 6: Where.
Speaker 9: The idea of an American dream shouldn't be a punchline
Speaker 9: for communities.
Speaker 1: Right, and.
Speaker 9: We have a candidate whose life embodies fighting for freedoms,
Speaker 9: whose life embodies protecting us from predators, whose life embodies
Speaker 9: standing up and raising her hand when the country asked
Speaker 9: her to. And so I think this combination that we
Speaker 9: have right now, or Vice President Harris and Governor Wallace
Speaker 9: is great because it's like, this is what victory feels like,
Speaker 9: and this will.
Speaker 1: Mean being probably a healthy.
Speaker 6: Sounds like you're measuring some drapes here, is that right?
Speaker 1: Well, no, because we have work to do, you know,
Speaker 1: and listen.
Speaker 9: And I remember, you know, when I joined the army
Speaker 9: when I was seventeen years old. In fact, I and
Speaker 9: like real talk, real talk. When I first joined, I
Speaker 9: was so young my mother had to sign the paperwork
Speaker 9: for me. Really yeah, But after my teenage year, she
Speaker 9: signed whatever paperwork they ally put in front of her.
Speaker 9: It was actually pretty easy. But we learned something. There
Speaker 9: is this idea that nothing is given, everything is earned.
Speaker 9: Nothing is given, everything is earned, right, And.
Speaker 6: I think the.
Speaker 9: Way we are looking at this race right now is
Speaker 9: we've got to go earn it. We've got to go
Speaker 9: earn it with every voter. We've got to go earn
Speaker 9: it with every community. We've got to go earn it
Speaker 9: with every constituency, and we have now seventy six days
Speaker 9: to go out.
Speaker 1: There and earn it. And that's exactly what you plan
Speaker 1: on doing now, I think.
Speaker 6: I will say, though.
Speaker 8: There's an excitement, but a criticism is there's not a
Speaker 8: lot of policy right now.
Speaker 6: And there's a big question.
Speaker 8: How would the Kamala Harris administration look different than what
Speaker 8: the Biden administration would look like? Do you see this
Speaker 8: as a continuation of the Biden policies or a marked
Speaker 8: difference with the Kamala Harris administration.
Speaker 9: Well, one thing, I want to be fair, the policies
Speaker 9: and the impacts that we've seen from presidant President Biden
Speaker 9: and the Biden Harris administration have been pretty remarkable.
Speaker 1: And so we.
Speaker 9: Cannot this idea, this idea that the vice president, in
Speaker 9: order to win or order to have a successful presidency,
Speaker 9: should do some hard pivot from the work that her
Speaker 9: and President Biden did together. I would just say, the
Speaker 9: only problem with that argument is facts on on your side.
Speaker 9: Right that Let's forget when the presidents of go over
Speaker 9: we just finished, we almost had an attempted coup in
Speaker 9: this country.
Speaker 8: I know I was there, Yes you are, Yes, you were.
Speaker 6: Working, working to be clair.
Speaker 1: I'm glad we established that difference.
Speaker 8: To be clear, this goes on tape and the election
Speaker 8: doesn't go the way you want, I want it to
Speaker 8: be very clear.
Speaker 9: But I think the idea of her putting out policies,
Speaker 9: I think she's already begun to do that. She's already
Speaker 9: talked about things like she is going to have an
Speaker 9: expansion of the child tax credit to six thousand dollars, which,
Speaker 9: by the way, which would be one of the most
Speaker 9: which will she enact that.
Speaker 1: When she enacts.
Speaker 9: That, that is going to be one of the most
Speaker 9: effective ways to fight child poverty that we have seen
Speaker 9: in this nation's history.
Speaker 1: So she's already starting to put things down that are
Speaker 1: really important. Get up very excited.
Speaker 6: Do you imagine?
Speaker 8: So in Maryland, you've been pushing some pretty progressive angles
Speaker 8: when it comes to climate change, gun control, healthcare. Do
Speaker 8: you see the Harris administration following suit and helping in
Speaker 8: that way.
Speaker 9: Well, I think that everything we've gotten done in Maryland
Speaker 9: has been because we've had a great partner in the
Speaker 9: Biden Hairs administration. I mean, look at what's happened in
Speaker 9: our state. When I was inaugurated, Marylyn was ranked forty
Speaker 9: third in the country in unemployment. Right now, for twelve
Speaker 9: straight months, Maryland has amongst the lowest unemployment rates in
Speaker 9: the entire country. Are are our unemployment rate right now
Speaker 9: is two point eight percent. That we said, we have
Speaker 9: now have a legalized cannabis market inside the state of Maryland.
Speaker 9: But I said, I said, there's no way that we
Speaker 9: are going to celebrate the benefits of legalization if we
Speaker 9: do not address the consequences of criminalization.
Speaker 1: And so and so so about you.
Speaker 9: A couple of months ago, I signed the largest mass
Speaker 9: pardon for cannabis convictions in the history.
Speaker 1: Of the United States.
Speaker 6: But the reason, the reason I.
Speaker 9: Bring those things up is this. It was all done
Speaker 9: because I had the right partner in Washington. I had
Speaker 9: a White House that actually saw us, that worked with us,
Speaker 9: and so all the more menum that we are seeing
Speaker 9: when it comes to economic growth, the momentum Maryland now
Speaker 9: has the fastest drop in homicides and violent crimes in
Speaker 9: the entire country right now. This is all happening because
Speaker 9: we have the right kind of partner that we need
Speaker 9: in Washington.
Speaker 8: And to be clear, is now an appropriate time to
Speaker 8: celebrate the legalization of marijuana.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm just.
Speaker 8: My parents are in the audience. I just want to
Speaker 8: sign off from a governor in case I choose to partake.
Speaker 6: I'm curious.
Speaker 8: As an army veteran, Tim Waltz is catching some flack
Speaker 8: from people on the right about as they would characterize it,
Speaker 8: a mischaracterizing of his credentials as a vet. Is there
Speaker 8: any amount of service that Republicans won't criticize, Like, how
Speaker 8: do you see that?
Speaker 9: I mean, listen, is disappointing, it's disingenuous, and frankly, it's
Speaker 9: pretty dangerous. And particularly, I'm be very honest, the fact
Speaker 9: that this is coming from JD. Vance is actually comical.
Speaker 9: And I'm gonna tell you why.
Speaker 6: JD.
Speaker 9: Vans and I deeply respect the service of Corporal JD.
Speaker 1: Vance, the work that he did in the military.
Speaker 9: He should also deeply respect the service of Sergeant Major
Speaker 9: Tim Wallas Well.
Speaker 8: And I'm not as I'm not as well versed in
Speaker 8: the pecking order, but it seems like sergeant Majors a
Speaker 8: pretty good yeah.
Speaker 9: You know, like you know, listen, when you join the military,
Speaker 9: if you stay in for a certain amount of time,
Speaker 9: you hit corporal right less than one percent of all
Speaker 9: non commissioned officers will hit the rank of sergeant major. Okay,
Speaker 9: so this is just fat most people. If you stay
Speaker 9: in long enough, you hit corporal.
Speaker 8: Oh oh, I say stop, that's.
Speaker 6: Right, that's right.
Speaker 1: But you know, but I do.
Speaker 9: And it goes back to this whole idea of patriotism,
Speaker 9: which I do. Listen, I I I serve my country
Speaker 9: and I let soldiers in combat in Afghanistan.
Speaker 1: I'm deeply proud of my service. I am, I am.
Speaker 9: I am in love with my country. I love this country,
Speaker 9: and I just find it really interesting that you know
Speaker 9: that we're watching on the other side where there's like
Speaker 9: the idea of patriotism means like having sexual relations with
Speaker 9: the flag on the side, which which, by the way.
Speaker 1: Just just a total tie comment.
Speaker 9: I don't know what is up with that ticket and
Speaker 9: their obsession with fabrics.
Speaker 6: They they really they must love the feel on the skin.
Speaker 1: I love the feel the skin. Nothing like it.
Speaker 8: Yeah, the soldiers do they respect somebody helping the flags
Speaker 8: like an action of disrespect. I saw you a post
Speaker 8: about your speech tonight that was gonna be tough. I'm
Speaker 8: curious what you have in store. I'm also curious in
Speaker 8: watching this who the audience is for the day, and.
Speaker 1: Say, you know, I think a lot of the audience
Speaker 1: is going to be for me.
Speaker 9: It's the people who are the disaffected. It's the people
Speaker 9: who you know, when we say people who are undecided,
Speaker 9: it's not even just the people who are undecided between
Speaker 9: Vice President Kamala Harris and Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: It's the people who are undecided. They're going to go
Speaker 1: out to the polls, you know.
Speaker 9: And I tell you this is it's actually very personal
Speaker 9: to me because you know, when I ran for governor,
Speaker 9: I had some family members who I had to convince
Speaker 9: to vote for me.
Speaker 1: Really oh yeah, real talk. And it was it wasn't
Speaker 1: that I'm not cool my family.
Speaker 6: That might be. That might be a little bit. If
Speaker 6: you're a gold in your family, it might be easier.
Speaker 9: But but I had to convince them to vote. Like,
Speaker 9: I don't come I don't come from a political family.
Speaker 9: I don't come from a political background.
Speaker 1: Uh, that's not something. It's it's not like.
Speaker 9: Like I have members of my family who are like,
Speaker 9: oh man, election day was last week. Yeah, but that
Speaker 9: that's real, you know what I mean? And I think
Speaker 9: that's real for a lot of folks. I think that
Speaker 9: the demo that we've got to speak to are the ones, frankly,
Speaker 9: who still hold a measure of skepticism in their heart,
Speaker 9: who look at the history of this country and say,
Speaker 9: you know what, this country hasn't always been fair, and
Speaker 9: we have to be honest and look at them and say,
Speaker 9: you're right that they can say, you know what, the
Speaker 9: history of this country has been uneven, and you have
Speaker 9: to look at them and say spot on.
Speaker 1: However, however, we.
Speaker 9: Do have to be clear that you can hold that
Speaker 9: skepticism in your heart, and you should, but that does
Speaker 9: not mean disengage because the people, some of the greatest
Speaker 9: patriots that we have had in our history are people
Speaker 9: who actually understood the measure of brokenness that we had
Speaker 9: in our politics and who still showed up every day.
Speaker 1: And fought for a better country. That's what we need.
Speaker 8: Some have said you might have aspirations for that big
Speaker 8: office someday after watching politics over the last twelve years.
Speaker 6: I guess my question would be.
Speaker 9: Why I get to tell you I am I cannot
Speaker 9: be more excited to have Kamala Harris to be the
Speaker 9: next president United States.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you why.
Speaker 9: I remember when months ago, when the key Bridge collapsed
Speaker 9: in Baltimore, and.
Speaker 1: I remember at two or two in the morning when my.
Speaker 9: Phone rang and I was told that we now had
Speaker 9: thousands of workers who now lost their jobs, We now
Speaker 9: had thirteen percent of my economy that was shut down,
Speaker 9: and that we had six workers who were fixing potholes
Speaker 9: in one hundred and eighty feet in the air that
Speaker 9: night who were now missing. And I remember one of
Speaker 9: the first calls I got more was from Vice President
Speaker 9: Kamala Harris. I cannot tell you enough how much it
Speaker 9: means to have a vice president, and the President called
Speaker 9: me that morning as well. First phone call I got
Speaker 9: from the White House was at three point thirty that morning.
Speaker 9: As a chief executive, as someone who believes in my
Speaker 9: state and believes in our people, I cannot tell you
Speaker 9: enough how much it means to have a White House
Speaker 9: that is willing to be your partner in the work,
Speaker 9: and that's willing to support you in network, and who
Speaker 9: understands that everybody should be seen and supported, whether they
Speaker 9: voted for you or note or less.
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