Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central.
Speaker 2: From the most trusted journalists at Comedy Center.
Speaker 1: It's America's only sorts for news. This is the Daily
Speaker 1: Joke with your host.
Speaker 3: Fool safe, Fool, I'm going to the Daily Show.
Speaker 1: I'm good.
Speaker 4: Thank We got so much to talk about tonight. Republicans
Speaker 4: want to fire their speaker. Donald Trump is going straight
Speaker 4: up Tony soprano, and we will tell you an easy
Speaker 4: way to not pay taxes if you don't mind going
Speaker 4: to jail.
Speaker 1: So let's get into the headline.
Speaker 4: Let's kick things off with the latest drama on Capitol Heel.
Speaker 4: Congress might finally be sending Ukraine that aid money they've
Speaker 4: been asking for, but it might cost Speaker Mike Johnson
Speaker 4: his job.
Speaker 5: The Speaker of the House says he's taking a stand
Speaker 5: despite threats from within his own party that could cost
Speaker 5: him his job. House Speaker Mike Johnson says he will
Speaker 5: call a vote on funding for the war in Ukraine,
Speaker 5: saying this is not a game.
Speaker 6: House Conservatives railed against the plan. You want him to resign,
Speaker 6: You want him to resign?
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, I asked him to resign. There's no other
Speaker 1: way to describe that.
Speaker 6: It's surrender.
Speaker 1: It's disappointing.
Speaker 7: I'm very disappointed.
Speaker 6: The time for him to get out of office. I
Speaker 6: need a little bit more time today.
Speaker 3: But it's not good.
Speaker 8: Johnson arguing the stakes around the world are too high.
Speaker 6: I'm doing here what I believe to be the right thing.
Speaker 4: Well, that was your first mistake right there, doing the
Speaker 4: right thing in Congress.
Speaker 1: You must be new here.
Speaker 4: Shit is not looking good for this man. Man hmm,
Speaker 4: I think he looks like a giant little boy out
Speaker 4: here in his daddy's suit. You're not fooling me with
Speaker 4: that little gray streak in the front side.
Speaker 1: I know, baby Prider, what I think? Come on now,
Speaker 1: I did music poles in high school. Okay. The point
Speaker 1: is this Pinocchio looking muff might get kicked out of
Speaker 1: his job by his own.
Speaker 4: Party all because he doesn't want Russia to take over Ukraine.
Speaker 4: And the one coming hardest for Speaker boss Baby is
Speaker 4: Marjorie Taylor Green, and I believe she'll get him fired
Speaker 4: because this lady has the strongest care and energy I've
Speaker 4: ever seen.
Speaker 3: We are angry and people have had it.
Speaker 6: Speaker Johnson needs to resign.
Speaker 3: People who are not going to like any of this
Speaker 3: are going to.
Speaker 1: Be angry about it.
Speaker 9: He is a damn school.
Speaker 10: I am so pissed off about it because the American
Speaker 10: people are pissed off about it.
Speaker 4: Dam last time I saw a white lady that pissed
Speaker 4: about a bill, she was getting kicked out of a chili's.
Speaker 4: I don't know if she's gonna get Mike Johnson fired,
Speaker 4: but she's definitely getting store credit for something. Then again,
Speaker 4: the House is all about having representation, and she's certainly
Speaker 4: representing all the moms out there who have assaulted the
Speaker 4: kids soccer coach. The crazy thing is if Capitol Hill
Speaker 4: Karen does get the speaker fired, that'll be the second
Speaker 4: time in six months. Republicans, if you're constantly refiring speakers,
Speaker 4: maybe the problem is with you. Y'all can't even explain
Speaker 4: your position when he's not sound and stupid. We're mad
Speaker 4: that he's working with both parties the past bills.
Speaker 1: Ma'am, that's his damn job.
Speaker 4: See, this woman is like one of those friends who
Speaker 4: complains about a boyfriend, but it just makes her sound bad,
Speaker 4: Like can you believe Mark canceled dinner with me just
Speaker 4: to visit his mom in hospice? Oh, he's so selfish.
Speaker 1: But let's move on to the presidential race.
Speaker 4: Today, President Biden was campaigning in Pennsylvania, where he received
Speaker 4: the endorsement of literally fifteen Kennedys who picked Biden over
Speaker 4: their own relative RFK Junior, which is brutal. Can you
Speaker 4: imagine being at your own wedding and when the pastor
Speaker 4: asked if anyone objects, your entire family stands up and.
Speaker 1: Goes, please don't marry this man.
Speaker 4: We know him better than anyone, and he sucks. But
Speaker 4: while Joe Biden is trying to get endorsements, Donald Trump
Speaker 4: is out here trying to get paid.
Speaker 8: Donald Trump's team wants Republican candidates to give them a
Speaker 8: cut of their fundraising cash. The campaign is telling candidates
Speaker 8: and committees that if they use the former president's name, image,
Speaker 8: and likeness to fundraise, they should give at least five
Speaker 8: percent of what they get to Donald Trump.
Speaker 11: It says any split that is higher than five percent
Speaker 11: will be seen favorably by the Republican National Committee and
Speaker 11: President Trump's campaign day.
Speaker 4: Donald Trump is shaking down the candidates in his own
Speaker 4: party for a cut of their money.
Speaker 1: Honest, is some straight up mafia shit.
Speaker 4: Trump's about to leave a horsehead in someone's bed, or
Speaker 4: even scarier Rudy Giuliani.
Speaker 1: Do you know how crazy this is?
Speaker 4: Usually candidates in the same political party campaign together because
Speaker 4: they have a shared vision for the country.
Speaker 1: Trump is like that. Find me on Venmo.
Speaker 4: Can you imagine any other president acting like this? Obama
Speaker 4: was never like hope and change. And when I say changed,
Speaker 4: I mean empty.
Speaker 7: Y'all pa game.
Speaker 4: Donald Trump needs to understand that you do not get
Speaker 4: paid by extorting your friends. You get paid by reminding
Speaker 4: them to buy your book. Hello Friends, Stories of Dating,
Speaker 4: Destiny and Day Jobs, available in bookstores, online and on audible.
Speaker 1: Thank us on my.
Speaker 12: Work.
Speaker 4: But money isn't the only thing on Trump's mind. He's
Speaker 4: also got that trial for paying off a porn star.
Speaker 4: So all rise for another edition of America's Most Tremendously Wanted.
Speaker 12: The whole thing is a scammed.
Speaker 4: For the past few days, the court has been struggling
Speaker 4: to find impartial jurors, and they finally found twelve magical
Speaker 4: New Yorkers with no conflicts or biases or dogs to
Speaker 4: take care of.
Speaker 1: But this morning things got off to a rocky star.
Speaker 1: Some breaking news to tell you about this morning in
Speaker 1: the trunk trial. One of the seated jurors has been excused.
Speaker 10: This oncology nurse. This woman came into the courtroom today
Speaker 10: and told the judge that she wanted to be dismissed
Speaker 10: because she was feeling that she wasn't going to be
Speaker 10: fair and impartial. She basically told the court that aspects
Speaker 10: of my identity have already been out there in the public.
Speaker 10: Yesterday alone, I had friends, colleagues, and family push things
Speaker 10: to my phone questioning my identity as a juror. And
Speaker 10: essentially because of that, the judge sort of reminded everyone
Speaker 10: that this needs to be an anonymous jury, that members
Speaker 10: of the media and elsewhere really cannot get into very
Speaker 10: detailed things about descriptions.
Speaker 1: Of these people.
Speaker 4: He's talking about you, you're the media. This reporter just
Speaker 4: put her entire LinkedIn page all on the screen and
Speaker 4: then with like, people in the media need to stop
Speaker 4: doing this.
Speaker 1: You're the media. The call is coming from inside the news.
Speaker 1: Wrong girl.
Speaker 4: That reporter gave fewer details than anybody. Look how they
Speaker 4: described this jour on other news channels anonymously.
Speaker 6: You're number two is a nurse, the young black woman.
Speaker 5: She's an oncology nurse at memorial Sloan Puttering, the native New.
Speaker 13: Yorker who lives on the Upper east Side, an oncology
Speaker 13: nurse who loves dogs, likes.
Speaker 6: To walk her dog in the park.
Speaker 1: She lives with her fiance.
Speaker 8: She's not married, has no kids, and lives with her
Speaker 8: fiance who works in finance.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I would have found this lady on Facebook in five seconds.
Speaker 1: It's twenty twenty four.
Speaker 4: That's enough information to track down anybody. I once found
Speaker 4: a guide based on the shape of a cloud in
Speaker 4: the background of.
Speaker 1: His IG story.
Speaker 4: This is just so irresponsible. The media is basically out
Speaker 4: here playing guess who with this juror. They're like, we
Speaker 4: can report during number three as a bald redhead with
Speaker 4: no facial hair.
Speaker 1: Oh you talk about herman, Yeah, don't know hermons.
Speaker 4: For more clivency concerns on the Trump jury, we turned
Speaker 4: to Troy Iwatsa.
Speaker 1: Why that dog?
Speaker 14: The poor.
Speaker 1: Troy.
Speaker 4: I feel so bad for these poor jurors. They didn't
Speaker 4: sign up to get docs.
Speaker 12: No, d'l say, it's terrible.
Speaker 9: We in the media, we have got to do a
Speaker 9: better job protecting jurors like Stephanie Trey.
Speaker 1: Did you just say her name?
Speaker 12: Oh shit, Durre number three.
Speaker 9: Sorry, sorry, Stephanie, I mean Durre number three.
Speaker 12: Oh my god, she's gonna be so mad.
Speaker 9: You know, it's bad enough she has to commute all
Speaker 9: the way from on twenty fifth Street.
Speaker 1: Troy. Don't tell people where she lives.
Speaker 9: Oh no, no, it's no big deal. There's lots of
Speaker 9: Stephanie's with brown hair and green eyes that live on
Speaker 9: one twenty fifth Street and river Side, So we're fine.
Speaker 1: I'm having more information. Oh my, okay, okay, just let's
Speaker 1: move on.
Speaker 4: Who were some of these new jaws and don't give
Speaker 4: me any personal details?
Speaker 9: No personal details, okay, total anonymity.
Speaker 12: Here's one of the new ones.
Speaker 9: All I'll say is that he is male, He's Italian American.
Speaker 12: He works at a bakery.
Speaker 9: The bakery is called Gino's Bakery, and he is the
Speaker 9: owner of Gino's Bakery.
Speaker 1: Try now I know he's Gino.
Speaker 12: No no, no, no no no. Gino is his father,
Speaker 12: the original owner.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, good.
Speaker 12: He is named after his father.
Speaker 1: Though, please just move on. Who else did they pick?
Speaker 9: Well, they did select another male, and out of respect
Speaker 9: for his privacy, all I'm gonna.
Speaker 4: Say is he is male, but you put this man's
Speaker 4: picture up.
Speaker 12: Yes, but we responsibly censored him.
Speaker 1: It's a mcgilla cutty family vacation on the T shirt.
Speaker 12: Oh shit, Oh you're right, Okay, let's censor that.
Speaker 9: That's it totally.
Speaker 4: Just just just forget the whole thing. Just tell me
Speaker 4: what happened at the trial today.
Speaker 9: Well, the defendant, whose name we're restricting for privacy reasons,
Speaker 9: he was very agitated. Yeah, very agitated today.
Speaker 4: Troy, Honey, we know the defendant is Donald Trump. He's
Speaker 4: not the one we need to keep secret.
Speaker 12: Better safe than sorry.
Speaker 9: Anyway, the defendant was angry all day, and at one point,
Speaker 9: the defendant told the jury, watch your backs, Stephanie, Charles, Susan,
Speaker 9: Jamal and Gina.
Speaker 3: Whoever those people are, damn it.
Speaker 1: Try trying what everyone Bye. When we come back, we'll
Speaker 1: find out how to stop paying.
Speaker 15: Your TAXI shot away, Welcome.
Speaker 1: Back to the Daily Show.
Speaker 4: It was tax day this week, but some people, and
Speaker 4: this is crazy, don't like paying taxes, and one of
Speaker 4: them is our own Josh Johnson.
Speaker 16: It's long been known that in America, the rich often
Speaker 16: don't pay their fair share of taxes by exploiting a
Speaker 16: complex tax system filled with loopholes. The riches one percent
Speaker 16: pay a lot less of the average taxpayer.
Speaker 14: But how they do it?
Speaker 16: And could I learn their tricks to help out the
Speaker 16: everyday taxpayer like you and I. I spoke to tax
Speaker 16: expert Robert Wood of tax from would Lop to find
Speaker 16: out the easiest ways to dodge the irs.
Speaker 6: His first hit.
Speaker 7: Real estate, big tax shelter. So generally speaking, you write
Speaker 7: off a piece of the building every year.
Speaker 16: So this year I'll claim the bathroom, and then like
Speaker 16: the next year.
Speaker 7: But just to clarify, you only get to do this
Speaker 7: if you own the building, not do you work here.
Speaker 16: That is all very interesting, but I do not own
Speaker 16: a building, So back to square one.
Speaker 7: Charity is another one.
Speaker 16: So let's say I start a charity, and my charity
Speaker 16: will be real, very real. Okay, my charity of broke
Speaker 16: ass audits like you get an audited Let's.
Speaker 6: Break off your broke ass a little cash.
Speaker 14: Right.
Speaker 7: There are lots of people who've gotten in trouble with
Speaker 7: fake charities.
Speaker 6: So that won't work.
Speaker 7: Churches are qualified charities, which is why some people have
Speaker 7: tried to start their own churches.
Speaker 6: So if I start my own church, I mean, how
Speaker 6: many followers are we talking.
Speaker 7: I don't think they call them followers, but I don't know.
Speaker 6: Oh, that's right, that's like a cult thing.
Speaker 7: Another thing that wealthy people do. You've got art, how
Speaker 7: much is it worth? Donate it to charity? And if
Speaker 7: you donated, how much can you fairly write off?
Speaker 16: I have some artwork that I want to show you
Speaker 16: and don't hold back.
Speaker 7: Okay, no offense, but I mean it looks kind of infantile.
Speaker 7: My guess is it's not worth very much. You need
Speaker 7: to talk to somebody who's a qualified art appraiser.
Speaker 6: I was really banking on the art thing working out.
Speaker 7: You're just not very yet. Josh.
Speaker 6: This was not looking good for my tax return, but
Speaker 6: there had to be something.
Speaker 7: One of my great tax planning secrets for you today
Speaker 7: is dying. If you own stock or if you owned
Speaker 7: a house, at some point, hang onto it. It's doing
Speaker 7: something with it. Selling the triggers tax. Then when you die,
Speaker 7: it's never taxed. So dying turns out to be tax efficient.
Speaker 7: That's something that wealthy people count on.
Speaker 16: That's deferring, right, Yeah, couldn't I just defer till I die?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 16: Okay, so kill myself. It's great advice.
Speaker 7: I want you to die generations from now.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 7: It's a better tax deal anyways.
Speaker 6: Well, okay, I do have a quick question for you.
Speaker 16: Then, since the rich are deferring on all these assets
Speaker 16: and higher tax lawyers to make sure that it stays
Speaker 16: complicated and they're less likely to get audited.
Speaker 6: Yeah, who is paying tax?
Speaker 7: Regular wage journers? I mean, everybody pays tax if they've
Speaker 7: got income, and the wealthy people are paying tax too.
Speaker 7: But if you look at their income versus how much
Speaker 7: tax they're paying, they're typically paying a lot lower rates.
Speaker 16: So if we all learn the tax law and we
Speaker 16: all start doing these things, how will like roads get built?
Speaker 7: Good question. Somebody at the lower end has to be
Speaker 7: paying the regular taxes to make room for the government
Speaker 7: to do those things.
Speaker 6: Just don't be poor, Okay.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's that's terrifying. The more you know about tax,
Speaker 7: the more terrifying it it can be. That's why I
Speaker 7: don't sleep very much.
Speaker 16: So whether I become rich or just die, at least
Speaker 16: I know how to avoid my taxes.
Speaker 7: Like a millionaire.
Speaker 6: I'm man, I do actually need your help picking this up.
Speaker 6: This is like all the money that I have. Yeah,
Speaker 6: I don't really.
Speaker 7: I'm not taking any of it.
Speaker 6: No, no, I didn't think you were going to take it.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Josh. Let me come back here. They think
Speaker 1: they will be joining me on the show. Don't go away,
Speaker 1: Come back to the Daddy Show.
Speaker 4: My guest tonight is a country singer songwriter whose debut
Speaker 4: album is called My Stupid Life.
Speaker 1: Please Welcome Britney Spencer. Hello. First of all, hot titties, Hello, Hello,
Speaker 1: you had Georgia awesome.
Speaker 4: If I could be out a litt bit too, they
Speaker 4: were like, Okay, we got to keep it like TV hosts,
Speaker 4: but I.
Speaker 1: Was like, I want mine out deliberate too.
Speaker 14: Just make you feel powerful.
Speaker 1: They do make you feel powerful.
Speaker 14: It's like hello, good.
Speaker 1: Morning, but what I wanted you to know.
Speaker 4: So then when they asked me, when I was like,
Speaker 4: got my hosting week and they're like, who do you
Speaker 4: want to come out, I was like, Brittie Spencer on
Speaker 4: the top of my list, and I'm.
Speaker 1: So glad you came because I didn't know you could come.
Speaker 4: So I'm so glad you for you really because I
Speaker 4: follow you on Instagram and I was like you too,
Speaker 4: I'm making somebody that I'm.
Speaker 1: So excited you're here.
Speaker 4: So your debut album, My Stupid Life, came out earlier
Speaker 4: this year.
Speaker 1: What do you want people? What do you want to
Speaker 1: tell people.
Speaker 4: About your album, like you as an artist and what
Speaker 4: inspired you like? Tell them everything so they can buy
Speaker 4: you put on the top of the Billboard charts, we
Speaker 4: could your Grammys and stuff.
Speaker 17: My gosh, well, first, thank you so much for having me.
Speaker 17: This is of course, this is my first time on
Speaker 17: like nighttime television, like just like talking and stuff.
Speaker 14: So thank you.
Speaker 17: Yeah. I haven't like done like a debut and nighttime
Speaker 17: television yet, so this is like my first one, and
Speaker 17: this is cool.
Speaker 14: That's my Stupid Life, you know.
Speaker 17: I think with this album, I want people to know
Speaker 17: that I love music. I love country music. It taught
Speaker 17: me how to tell a story. It taught me, it
Speaker 17: taught me how to connect with my own story. And uh,
Speaker 17: this album is it's a soundic spectrum.
Speaker 14: You know.
Speaker 17: I love country music, and I also love pop, and
Speaker 17: I love rock, and I love R and B, and
Speaker 17: I love just I wish good was a genre sometimes,
Speaker 17: you know, I like to thread a lot of things together,
Speaker 17: but it's all kind of held together by how I
Speaker 17: interpret country music and the storytelling tradition that it.
Speaker 1: Is so as we are both black women. I don't
Speaker 1: know if anyone.
Speaker 4: Noticed, it's it can kind of feel scary or unsafe
Speaker 4: a lot of times to open up and the people
Speaker 4: in So how did you overcome that when you were writing.
Speaker 17: The songs for this album? The same way, I'm still
Speaker 17: trying to learn how to overcome. And I guess I
Speaker 17: just try to be honest, you know, And I try
Speaker 17: to anything that I do, I try to make it
Speaker 17: feel like an invitation, you know, for other people.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 17: I feel like I make music for people who felt unseen,
Speaker 17: you know, or feel unseen or feel like they just
Speaker 17: feel like they're the only ones sometimes. And so that's
Speaker 17: kind of where my storytelling comes from and how I
Speaker 17: write songs. And being a black woman in country music,
Speaker 17: I mean honestly, like I'm so happy to be black,
Speaker 17: I'm so happy to be a woman. I'm so happy
Speaker 17: to be in country music, and like it makes my experience,
Speaker 17: all of these things make they make my experience as
Speaker 17: a country artist way more fun. I think, like I
Speaker 17: have a great time like being part of this moment
Speaker 17: in country music where people are just exploring and like
Speaker 17: bringing like we're bringing more than our complexion, we're bringing
Speaker 17: our culture, and so we're like, that's why we're fusing
Speaker 17: a lot of things together. I just think it's fun
Speaker 17: and it's more explorative and I think there's a lot
Speaker 17: of creativity and innovation in that. And I don't know,
Speaker 17: it's just stepping into this knowing country music historically has
Speaker 17: kind of left us out for like, you know, one
Speaker 17: hundred plus years, there's not really any expectation on what
Speaker 17: we should look or sound like. I guess sometimes it
Speaker 17: feels like because you know, it's like it's something about
Speaker 17: being like the underdog. It feels like it's you get
Speaker 17: to kind of have a little more fun. That's what
Speaker 17: it feels like for me sometimes. Of course I feel
Speaker 17: the struggle of it sometimes, but mostly I'm just kind
Speaker 17: of focused on, like how I don't have to live
Speaker 17: up to a status quo because no one ever really
Speaker 17: gave me one because they didn't think I would be
Speaker 17: here right, because they get to.
Speaker 14: Do fun things.
Speaker 4: Like I feel like that sometimes, like as a performers
Speaker 4: in a comic and people ask me, like, you know,
Speaker 4: what it's like to be a woman in stand up
Speaker 4: and a woman in entertainment and kind of like it's
Speaker 4: like when people don't have expectations of you.
Speaker 1: They get to be surprised by everything you do. We're
Speaker 1: just like, well, all of this is.
Speaker 4: Great, Like, well, you didn't think I could do half
Speaker 4: of this, so when I'm doing all of it, it's like.
Speaker 1: Damn sure good, Yeah you were like because you like.
Speaker 4: I think the other thing that's surprised to people is like,
Speaker 4: I grew up in Georgia, right, I grew up with
Speaker 4: the South, so we always heard country music and it
Speaker 4: didn't seem and it went something that's crazy to us.
Speaker 4: We always saw black people in country music, but not
Speaker 4: everybody saw black people in country music.
Speaker 1: And you describe your music as universal country. What does
Speaker 1: that mean?
Speaker 17: It means I just want to have a little something
Speaker 17: for everybody, you know, I just want I think that's
Speaker 17: why my album is the way it is. There's not
Speaker 17: one single song that sounds like another, and I kind
Speaker 17: of like it that way. That's kind of how I
Speaker 17: listen to music, you know. I feel like there's so
Speaker 17: many country artists before me that have kind of accomplished that,
Speaker 17: whether you talk about it like a Dolly or Shanaya, like,
Speaker 17: I think that's really cool. Having something that everybody can
Speaker 17: kind of connect with in your discography. I think that's
Speaker 17: really cool, and that's that's what I wanna do. I
Speaker 17: wanna have fun. You know, I love country music. I'm
Speaker 17: also black. I'm also I'm from Baltimore. You know, my
Speaker 17: grandparents are from the South, but my family moved to Baltimore,
Speaker 17: and it's and that's a really eclectic mix anyway. You know,
Speaker 17: it's the home of Hairspray, Billie Holliday and Tony Braxton.
Speaker 17: That's an eclectic mix, you know, and the Wire. So
Speaker 17: like that's just a lot of things going on. Yeah,
Speaker 17: And I'm a reflection of that. So I know I'm
Speaker 17: not the only one. And when I meet people who
Speaker 17: are kind of like me and they just like music,
Speaker 17: oftentimes they're like, yo, I listen to this genre and
Speaker 17: that genre and they have a playlist and it's about
Speaker 17: ten them for genres on it. And I'm like, that's
Speaker 17: how I hear music, too, And all those artists probably
Speaker 17: all like each other and listen to each other anyway.
Speaker 17: So I think, I don't know, I think we we
Speaker 17: cage people into a little too much sometimes.
Speaker 14: But I don't want to be no.
Speaker 4: You don't want to because listen, if you do like
Speaker 4: a lot of different types of stuff, then when the
Speaker 4: Grammy showed up, you could be.
Speaker 1: Like, well, you can't just put me in one category.
Speaker 4: And then I'm at the c Mas and then I'm
Speaker 4: at the Latin Grammys, and then I want a K
Speaker 4: pop band, and then it was just.
Speaker 1: Like then we do. So I'm all over the world
Speaker 1: getting awards.
Speaker 4: Now, I know we cannot talk to you without mentioning
Speaker 4: the fact that you were on Beyonce's cover of.
Speaker 1: Blackbird, those funny those I didn't want to get to
Speaker 1: know you, but I know everybody was in here. Like
Speaker 1: I ask about Beyonce. I'm like, hey, I.
Speaker 14: Mean I would too, I'd be like.
Speaker 4: Also this, but like I just want to go get
Speaker 4: Britney what Brittany did. But then also girl, So it's
Speaker 4: like I have because by law, I have to ask
Speaker 4: you about Beyonce.
Speaker 1: It's I'm so sorry. It's a lot that's been passed recently.
Speaker 1: I can't.
Speaker 14: You don't make the rules. I don't make the rules.
Speaker 1: Black Twitter loss. This has nothing to do with me.
Speaker 1: So like, how does she find you?
Speaker 4: I mean, I know I found you, but I mean
Speaker 4: I listen to different types of music, but like, how
Speaker 4: does she find you? Did she call you? Did she
Speaker 4: was a prank call? You're like, Oh, tell your cousin
Speaker 4: get off my phone, So like how does.
Speaker 1: She find you?
Speaker 17: I have no idea. I have no idea, Like I'm
Speaker 17: not just saying I literally don't know. I have I
Speaker 17: have so many questions. I already had questions in my
Speaker 17: head because like Giance is like a like a big
Speaker 17: system in my head, and I'd be asking her questions sometimes,
Speaker 17: but like now I actually really have questions, Like I
Speaker 17: don't actually know, and I think that's so cool.
Speaker 14: Though I'm just happy to be on the record.
Speaker 17: It's a beautiful record, Like even if I wasn't on it,
Speaker 17: like I would just be mad into it. This is
Speaker 17: a no skips like start to finish, Like if it
Speaker 17: have been twenty more songs, I would listen to the
Speaker 17: whole thing over and over again. And I don't know,
Speaker 17: I just it's a fun time, like to be able
Speaker 17: to be a part of that record and to I
Speaker 17: don't know, be here talking to y'all and being able
Speaker 17: to sing a song that I love like the Beatles
Speaker 17: is my second table plan of all time.
Speaker 14: You know, and so this is really cool.
Speaker 17: It's it's fun, and it's I still wake up and
Speaker 17: I'm like, what is happening right now? Yeah, Like I'm
Speaker 17: like hearing bees, I'm like, oh, that's miss the Bee
Speaker 17: hovest like following me right now.
Speaker 1: I like they dropping locations there for everybody. But when
Speaker 1: they love you, they love you.
Speaker 17: When they don't so much love, they show so much love.
Speaker 17: And I mean, I think that's just a reflection of
Speaker 17: her because she does the same.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 4: I do want to ask you one one last question.
Speaker 4: What was the first country album that made you realize
Speaker 4: that you wanted to get into country music?
Speaker 17: Oh?
Speaker 14: The first one, just like I could do this. Yeah.
Speaker 17: I remember when I first got introduced to country music.
Speaker 17: I was like fourteen to fifteen years old, and I
Speaker 17: became a fan of it, like I like I dibbed in,
Speaker 17: like I listened to the Chicks and I was like, oh, snap,
Speaker 17: like what is happening? And I like went on this
Speaker 17: this whole journey of just listening to the country music.
Speaker 17: And I feel like I can't remember exactly which album
Speaker 17: it was. I'm always annoyed at myself and not remembering that,
Speaker 17: but it sent me on a rabbit hole. I would
Speaker 17: say the artist that made me feel like I could
Speaker 17: do it was Taylor Swift.
Speaker 14: It was something about that made me feel like, like,
Speaker 14: maybe I don't have to just be a fan. Maybe
Speaker 14: I can like, maybe.
Speaker 17: I can actually do this. She's poetic, She's from Pennsylvania.
Speaker 17: I'm from Maryland, and so it was something about like
Speaker 17: not having a twang and like and being able to
Speaker 17: like fuse poetry and storytelling and also just being young
Speaker 17: and like vulnerable. It was something about that that made
Speaker 17: me feel like, maybe I don't have to just kind
Speaker 17: of be on the sidelines. Maybe I want to sing.
Speaker 17: I've always wanted to sing, and maybe this has given
Speaker 17: me a little direction.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm so happy to have you here. Now, hold on,
Speaker 1: hold on now, before we go, I want to get
Speaker 1: my good sister of her flowers.
Speaker 12: Now.
Speaker 1: You're on tour with Willie Nelson and Bob Dylan this summer.
Speaker 1: Yes I am.
Speaker 14: I'm so excited.
Speaker 4: Now as well, she has opened for rebook McIntire and
Speaker 4: I don't know if y'all know, but black people love
Speaker 4: Riba McIntyre. We do. We do because of the show, yo,
Speaker 4: listen one because of the show too. Because she's literally
Speaker 4: just a white Mary J.
Speaker 1: Blige. I don't know if y'all know.
Speaker 4: Listen Fancy and most of Mary J's songs, it's the
Speaker 4: same thing.
Speaker 1: It's the same thing. She's just trying to help her kids, you,
Speaker 1: trying to be a good person to raise her own.
Speaker 14: Not to miss it in the commercials, not to mention commercials.
Speaker 1: Listen, we love Free. Dolly has introduced you at her show.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and then Maren Morris on her record, she has
Speaker 4: you as a background vocalist, and you've collaborated with her
Speaker 4: on many occasions.
Speaker 14: Yeah. I've sing with Baron quite a bit. I tour
Speaker 14: with her. She's amazing.
Speaker 17: Like we met on Twitter, Like I posted a cover
Speaker 17: of a song called Crowded Table that's in Abandoned she's
Speaker 17: in called the High Women, and I met them online,
Speaker 17: and then a year later I was singing with them
Speaker 17: in front of fifty thousand people.
Speaker 14: That's kind of wild.
Speaker 1: Look, God Jesus, that's wild, man.
Speaker 14: I just I've been really fortunate to.
Speaker 17: Collab with a lot of incredible artists who are really
Speaker 17: kind and generous, and I just want to thank you.
Speaker 1: People don't just pick up folks for fun.
Speaker 14: Oh, I know, I don't take it for granted. That's
Speaker 14: really cool. I just I don't know.
Speaker 17: I want to keep singing, and you know, and one
Speaker 17: day if I'll be in a position and I get
Speaker 17: to extend that same like that same generosity and and
Speaker 17: and just invitation to be a part of something I'm doing.
Speaker 17: So I'm excited they've They've shown me a lot of
Speaker 17: what I aspire to do and be when I get
Speaker 17: to that point in my career.
Speaker 1: I'm so happy that you can. And I want to
Speaker 1: come to one of your shows. Please invite me.
Speaker 14: You always invited.
Speaker 1: Yes, And I'm bringing a bunch of people with me
Speaker 1: for you black people with me.
Speaker 17: Yeah, yes, turn it out.
Speaker 1: You have a break, princerp the ballot. No, you're good.
Speaker 17: Yeah, that's.
Speaker 4: My stupid life is abandona now the poor corn dates
Speaker 4: checked out Brittany Printon dot com.
Speaker 1: We're gonna check up quick. Thankful for me lack back back.
Speaker 11: To the.
Speaker 1: Here is your moment of that.
Speaker 13: I spent the day yesterday exploring, uh, you know, the
Speaker 13: city and kind of staying around this area. For the
Speaker 13: most part. I gotta say I thought I would see
Speaker 13: more homeless situation here. I thought I would see a
Speaker 13: little bit more chaos on the streets than what you
Speaker 13: know from what I've been told, and I didn't see
Speaker 13: as much as I thought.
Speaker 2: I would explore more shows from the Daily Show podcast
Speaker 2: universe by searching The Daily Show wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 2: Watch The Daily Show weeknights at eleven ten Central on
Speaker 2: Comedy Central, and stream full episodes anytime on Paramount Plus.
Speaker 12: This has been a Comedy Central podcast