Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central.
Speaker 2: My guest tonight is from my home state of South Carolina.
Speaker 2: Please welcome Republican Congresswoman Nancy May. Happy to have you here.
Speaker 3: It's an honor your first night debut hosting The Daily Show.
Speaker 2: It's awesome, absolutely fun.
Speaker 1: Fact.
Speaker 2: Me and Nancy went to the same high school, Yes,
Speaker 2: Strafford High School, and our mothers taught at Scrafford High School.
Speaker 3: At the same time, the same time, and we both
Speaker 3: Nancy dropped out.
Speaker 1: I dropped out before you did.
Speaker 2: I got kicked out.
Speaker 1: You got kicked out. I got kicked out.
Speaker 2: Now the second high school, I got kicked out of
Speaker 2: talk Kio.
Speaker 1: I was a trailblazer. I did it before you. That's right.
Speaker 2: People are saying you're on the shortlist to be Trump's
Speaker 2: VP after seeing what happened to Mike Tins, someone who
Speaker 2: you know was once claimed the future of the gop
Speaker 2: By Cup. Is being Trump's running mate really worth it?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 3: I haven't been asked yet, and my focus is now
Speaker 3: on South Carolina as it always will be, and I
Speaker 3: understand why people might be talking about it. I do
Speaker 3: a lot for women's issues and Republicans lost women last year.
Speaker 3: But my focus today is it always will be. I
Speaker 3: love the low Country where you and I grew up,
Speaker 3: and that's where my focus is.
Speaker 2: Is it intriguing now?
Speaker 3: I think it's intriguing, it's interesting, and I think it's
Speaker 3: It's a conversation we need to have because I want
Speaker 3: my little girl to know that she can be president
Speaker 3: one day, and I want to see Republicans put women
Speaker 3: on the ticket vice president presidential. I mean, I want
Speaker 3: to see that happen because I want little girls everywhere
Speaker 3: to know they too can be president one day. So
Speaker 3: I think it's an important conversation to have. But so
Speaker 3: are to a lot of other conversations.
Speaker 2: You're like one heart attack away. If he was like
Speaker 2: his VP, well would you be a president? I'm just
Speaker 2: saying it. Why are Republicans still holding primaries when we
Speaker 2: know it's gonna be Trump?
Speaker 3: Well, I mean Democrats now have a primary with Phillips
Speaker 3: entering into the presidential nomination process, but I do think
Speaker 3: it's going to be Trump.
Speaker 1: But we'll see.
Speaker 3: It's part of the Democrat democratic process to have primaries
Speaker 3: and have general elections, and just like the Speaker's fight,
Speaker 3: that's part of democracy. That's how we nominate people, and
Speaker 3: those are fights and elections that we have to have.
Speaker 2: Now that the chaos is open, you've got some probable
Speaker 2: votes coming up. So I'm gonna ask you a couple,
Speaker 2: will you vote to expel Santos, even though it might
Speaker 2: cost the GOPSC.
Speaker 1: I have not read the resolution to expel Santos.
Speaker 3: I have demanded his resignation from day one when I
Speaker 3: found out he lied to get into office. The right
Speaker 3: and honorable thing would be to resign. He hasn't done
Speaker 3: that yet. I'd want to read it and see what
Speaker 3: the process is if it goes through. I'm a civil
Speaker 3: rights person. I do a lot of civil rights work,
Speaker 3: but there has to be due process. So does it
Speaker 3: go through the Ethics Committee? That would be my first
Speaker 3: question before I make a decision on that. We may
Speaker 3: actually be voting on that this week.
Speaker 2: Vote since the representative representative a non pronounced our name
Speaker 2: wrong for her Israel God's statements, the.
Speaker 3: First Amendment is something I want to make sure that
Speaker 3: we're not violating the constitution. People get elected, but what
Speaker 3: we're seeing this week, there's going to be a tit
Speaker 3: for tat. I think Democrats want to censure Marjorie Taylor Green, like,
Speaker 3: we just.
Speaker 1: Got a new speaker.
Speaker 3: Israel's under attack, our economy is crumbling, we have millions
Speaker 3: of people coming across the border, and this is what
Speaker 3: we're doing this week.
Speaker 1: I mean, I just to me it just we have
Speaker 1: much bigger problems to figure out.
Speaker 2: Would you vote for Ukraine and Israel aid together votes?
Speaker 3: I want separate votes because when we're doing these spending packages,
Speaker 3: they should be separate individual spending bills. Like there's a
Speaker 3: law in the nineteen seventy four Budget and Control Act
Speaker 3: which says the government the Congress is supposed to have
Speaker 3: a budget and twelve different spending bills, but what they're
Speaker 3: going to do is they're going to try to combine
Speaker 3: it together. So we jammed through over one hundred billion
Speaker 3: dollars in spending. It would be better if they were
Speaker 3: separate so people can have an up or down vote.
Speaker 3: Do we support this or not? Because the two wars
Speaker 3: are completely separate and different, and they'rene a different and
Speaker 3: it would be better for the American people. But what
Speaker 3: also would be better whether they are combined into one
Speaker 3: vote or they are separate votes. We have to have
Speaker 3: this conversation about the southern border, and what are we
Speaker 3: going to do to protect our border, protect our national
Speaker 3: security because there are individuals that are on their terrorism
Speaker 3: watch lists. They're coming across our sun their border. It
Speaker 3: will be over one hundred and thirty hundred and fifty
Speaker 3: this year, and so to have this conversation. We want
Speaker 3: to make sure we're not spending more money overseas for
Speaker 3: other people's borders in our own. And these are all
Speaker 3: worthy conversations that we've got to have. While we're discussing
Speaker 3: supplemental aid.
Speaker 2: Packages, I'm going to ask you new how do you
Speaker 2: talk to a poor and disenfranchised person in South Carolina
Speaker 2: who can barely, you know, put food on the table
Speaker 2: and have a roof over the head. How do you
Speaker 2: explain it? Then? Why all this money is going overseas?
Speaker 1: I explained that it's the part. It's the fault of
Speaker 1: both parties.
Speaker 3: We are thirty three trillion dollars in debt because both sides,
Speaker 3: no matter who's president, no matter who's in the majority
Speaker 3: or who's Speaker of the House, they have added this
Speaker 3: debt and that debt ceiling deal that Republicans just did
Speaker 3: back in the spring will make our debt over fifty
Speaker 3: trillion over the next ten years. And that is why
Speaker 3: eggs cost six dollars for a dozen, while a gallon
Speaker 3: of milk is six dollars. It's why you're paying in
Speaker 3: South Carolina in some cases over four dollars a gallon
Speaker 3: of gas. People cannot afford what they're doing. And we
Speaker 3: had August recess, and I was back home for a
Speaker 3: couple of weeks and working. But I took my kids
Speaker 3: to the grocery store. I had we have seven days on,
Speaker 3: seven days off, you know, when you're two parent house,
Speaker 3: separate households. And I took my kids to the grocery
Speaker 3: store and it was almost five hundred dollars for a
Speaker 3: family of four for a week.
Speaker 1: And I just that is not affordable. And that was
Speaker 1: just meat, fruit and vegetables and no junk fit.
Speaker 3: And but you know, the average American family can't afford
Speaker 3: two thousand dollars of groceries or eighteen hundred dollars a
Speaker 3: month in groceries.
Speaker 1: Who can afford that? Nobody can.
Speaker 3: But that is the fault of Republicans and Democrats that
Speaker 3: have spent us into oblivion, who refused to balance the budget.
Speaker 1: The former Speaker promised to have a plan about it's
Speaker 1: a budget. He buried it in a drawer.
Speaker 3: It exists, but we need to have a plan, whether
Speaker 3: it's ten, twelve, fifteen, sixteen, twenty years, that gets spending
Speaker 3: in order. And the last time we balanced the budget,
Speaker 3: for example, was in nineteen ninety eight under Bill Clinton,
Speaker 3: and before that it was in the seventies under Nixon.
Speaker 3: It is ridiculous that both parties can't set their differences
Speaker 3: aside and do what's right for America.
Speaker 1: Everybody to mother their political affiliation.
Speaker 2: Wow, Republicans want to impeach Biden for corruption and bribery.
Speaker 2: Do you think that's valid or are they just like
Speaker 2: a tit for tech because of the two times Trump
Speaker 2: has been impeached.
Speaker 3: Well, I can tell you the former Speaker went to
Speaker 3: conservatives a few months ago and said, hey, we're definitely
Speaker 3: impeaching Joe Biden, and then he went to House moderates
Speaker 3: the same day two hours later and said, We're never
Speaker 3: going to impeach Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: That should not be the answer. That's not leadership.
Speaker 3: What we should do is follow the facts, follow the truth,
Speaker 3: and then come to a decision at the right time.
Speaker 1: Once we've had due process.
Speaker 3: Once we've shown evidence, whether or not an impeachment is warranted,
Speaker 3: that's what the American people want, That's what it they deserve,
Speaker 3: and that's what we should do. And I do believe
Speaker 3: that the news speaker will follow due process. He's a
Speaker 3: constitutional attorney, but won't make that decision in haste.
Speaker 1: It should be made when it's warranted.
Speaker 2: You don't think that's a waste of time. What everything
Speaker 2: else that's going.
Speaker 3: On, Well, corruption is a real problem in this country,
Speaker 3: and I have seen bank accounts.
Speaker 4: It is.
Speaker 3: It is, but I have seen bank accounts of the
Speaker 3: president's grandchildren with money directly from communist China.
Speaker 1: That should not be happening in our country, and.
Speaker 3: It should be exposed for every for every American to
Speaker 3: see and then decide whether or not that's okay, whether
Speaker 3: there's an impeachment or not. I want people to see
Speaker 3: the evidence that I've seen and make a decision for themselves.
Speaker 2: Do you believe the evidence against Donald Trump?
Speaker 1: Which which evidence? Charge? Which I mean? Which which indictment?
Speaker 2: I mean?
Speaker 1: Which one?
Speaker 2: It's a lot of let's just say Georgia, Georgia.
Speaker 1: That would be with the election fraud, I haven't seen
Speaker 1: the evidence yet.
Speaker 2: I haven't seen it.
Speaker 1: There will be a trial and everyone is allowed Again,
Speaker 1: I do a lot of civil rights work, and everyone is.
Speaker 3: Allowed due process under the law, and if they're found guilty,
Speaker 3: they take responsibility for that. But I haven't seen evidence
Speaker 3: to show these guilty of that.
Speaker 1: Now. There are a lot of people around him that
Speaker 1: did a lot of things.
Speaker 3: There's that Sidney Powell that that took like a database,
Speaker 3: like a voter database maybe, and I don't.
Speaker 2: Know, so, Conference Woman, Matthew, Mats, ladies and gentlemen, thank you. Earlier,
Speaker 2: I had the opportunity to interview the former governor of
Speaker 2: my home state of South Carolina. She served as Trump's
Speaker 2: ambassador to the United Nations and now she's a Republican
Speaker 2: candidate for president. Here's my conversation with Nikki Haley. How
Speaker 2: are you, Governor?
Speaker 4: It's great to be with you. That's right.
Speaker 2: I got another South Carolinian, South Carolinian in the building.
Speaker 2: You know, let's talk term limits because you said you
Speaker 2: support term limits, and I actually agree with you on that.
Speaker 2: Do you think that term limits should be measured in years?
Speaker 2: Are freezing episodes? I think you should get one freezing episode.
Speaker 2: You just want one freebie anymore. After that, you've got
Speaker 2: to retire.
Speaker 4: What do you think I think that we'd be kicking
Speaker 4: a lot of people out then right now, you know,
Speaker 4: I think that we have to have term limits and
Speaker 4: a lot it's two reasons. One is, you know, I
Speaker 4: told you I think the it's the most privileged nursing
Speaker 4: home in the country. They stay too long, they get
Speaker 4: used to the power. But the other side of it is,
Speaker 4: when you run for office, you're as close to the
Speaker 4: people as it gets. You've listened, you know what people want,
Speaker 4: and you really know how to go in there and
Speaker 4: get things done. The longer you stay, the more you
Speaker 4: move away from the people. And I think that's what's
Speaker 4: happened is you look at what's happening in DC and
Speaker 4: they're so tone deaf. Both Republicans and Democrats don't understand
Speaker 4: the value of a taxpayer dollar. They don't understand that
Speaker 4: we've had serious issues with education. They don't understand the
Speaker 4: fact that crime is high and they're not doing anything
Speaker 4: about it. They don't understand that we've got threats facing
Speaker 4: us everywhere from terrorists, and they're continuing to talk about
Speaker 4: things that don't matter. And so yeah, I think we
Speaker 4: need to have term limits because I think we have
Speaker 4: a lot of people in DC who have literally lost
Speaker 4: what the American people want, and I think that we
Speaker 4: need to start having that again. We had term limits
Speaker 4: when I ran for governor. You've got term limits for
Speaker 4: anyone that runs for president. That way, you go in there,
Speaker 4: you focus on the people, and you focus on your legacy,
Speaker 4: and I think that's important.
Speaker 2: You know, you're a relatively younger candidate, a woman of color,
Speaker 2: a child of immigrant parents, which on paper makes you
Speaker 2: more appealing to a lot of younger voters. But besides
Speaker 2: your identity, how do you plan to appeal to voters
Speaker 2: who are much further to the left of your platform?
Speaker 4: You know, we're doing that now. I've done over one
Speaker 4: hundred town halls in Iowa, New Hampshire. We're also doing
Speaker 4: them in South Carolina. We're going to do them around
Speaker 4: the country and we let them ask any question they want.
Speaker 4: We don't filter the questions. And what I can tell you,
Speaker 4: the younger generation, they're different than my generation. They don't
Speaker 4: care about money as much as they do about really
Speaker 4: wanting to make a difference, really wanting to contribute to
Speaker 4: our country. They care more about the environment, and they
Speaker 4: want to talk about that. They care more about making
Speaker 4: sure that they don't watch news because they don't. They
Speaker 4: think both sides are crazy, and I don't think they're
Speaker 4: wrong about that, and I think that the younger generation
Speaker 4: is going to be the group that saves us. They
Speaker 4: actually have a lot of good common sense. We have
Speaker 4: to start engaging them. We have to start bringing them in.
Speaker 4: You know, I look at my kids. They're twenty two
Speaker 4: and twenty five. They're very sober about what's happening in
Speaker 4: the country right now, and they really know that this
Speaker 4: is not how they want to live and that they
Speaker 4: deserve better. And so my job is going to be
Speaker 4: to engage them. We've got forty plus Haley campaign programs
Speaker 4: in campuses across the country. We've got Women for NICKI
Speaker 4: groups in every state in the country, and we are
Speaker 4: really a pea to everybody. I don't want to just
Speaker 4: get a party, I don't want to just get a demographic.
Speaker 4: I really want to talk to everybody and let them
Speaker 4: know I'm going to work for them, and I'm going
Speaker 4: to work hard to earn their support.
Speaker 2: I want you to engage young voters. I want you
Speaker 2: to earn their support. But are you willing to promise
Speaker 2: right now that you will not try to rap in
Speaker 2: order to do that?
Speaker 4: Can I just say this? I loved eminem and that
Speaker 4: song before then, and Ramaswami just ruined that for me.
Speaker 4: He ruined it like, no, I will never rap. You
Speaker 4: don't want me to rap. I've always said, if you
Speaker 4: ever see me doing karaoke, you better take me home
Speaker 4: because something's really wrong.
Speaker 2: Absolutely yes. Now, why don't you play the identity politics
Speaker 2: game though, because that's something Democrats like to do. They
Speaker 2: always talk about how diverse they are. Why don't you
Speaker 2: get into the identity politics game and play up being
Speaker 2: Indian more because a lot of voters just think you're
Speaker 2: a white woman, you know.
Speaker 4: I mean, look, I have been. I grew up. We
Speaker 4: were the only Indian family in a small rural southern
Speaker 4: town in South Carolina. We weren't white enough to be white,
Speaker 4: we weren't black enough to be black. And I remember
Speaker 4: when I would get teased on the playground and I
Speaker 4: would come home, my mom would always say, your job
Speaker 4: is not to show them how you're different. Your job
Speaker 4: is to show them how you're similar, and that lesson
Speaker 4: on the playground has played out throughout my life, whether
Speaker 4: it was in the corporate world, whether it was as governor,
Speaker 4: whether it was as ambassador. When you're faced with a challenge,
Speaker 4: if you first talk about the things you agree on,
Speaker 4: people let their guard down, and then you can talk
Speaker 4: about how you want to get to the solution. I
Speaker 4: think the problem is when you start labeling people, you're
Speaker 4: assuming that they're different than you. I don't want to
Speaker 4: just be a woman. I don't want to just be Indian.
Speaker 4: I don't want to just be a mom. I don't
Speaker 4: want to just be a Republican. I don't want to
Speaker 4: just be all of those things. I'm more than that,
Speaker 4: and I think every person is more than that. And
Speaker 4: what I know is if you look across America, we
Speaker 4: agree on eighty percent of the things. It's the twenty
Speaker 4: percent we fight over. So why add more divisions by
Speaker 4: talking about labels. I don't want to want to talk
Speaker 4: about labels. I think that that's what's caused us to
Speaker 4: get into this situation where everybody in this country is
Speaker 4: so divided. I want to talk more about what we
Speaker 4: can agree on and how we move forward as a country.
Speaker 2: Do you think you know being a woman will keep
Speaker 2: the GOP from fully supporting it. Do you think that
Speaker 2: the sexism in the GOP could get behind you?
Speaker 4: Well, you know, there's never been any lines to the
Speaker 4: women's bathroom in any of the jobs I've ever had.
Speaker 4: You know, when I defeated a thirty year incumbent when
Speaker 4: I ran for the state House seat, we were South
Speaker 4: Carolina was the lowest in the country on women elected officials.
Speaker 4: When I won governor, I was the first female, first
Speaker 4: minority governor in history. I mean of the entire country,
Speaker 4: much less South Carolina. When I was ambassador at the
Speaker 4: Security Council, I was the only woman there. I don't
Speaker 4: worry about being a woman at all. I mean I
Speaker 4: wear heels. It's not for a fashion statement. It's because
Speaker 4: if I get mad, you know, I'm ready to kick
Speaker 4: any time. And I think that people have always respected
Speaker 4: me because they know I do my homework. They know
Speaker 4: I for what I believe in, and I tell the truth.
Speaker 4: I tell the hard truths, whether they want to hear
Speaker 4: it or not. And I think that's where I've always
Speaker 4: been different.
Speaker 2: I got a few more questions for you. As a
Speaker 2: former UN ambassador, when you see Palestine and Israel going
Speaker 2: at it. You know, you hear talks of Iran might
Speaker 2: get involved. You hear Russia and Hamas are growing close
Speaker 2: to China, might move on Taiwan. Biden says, the US
Speaker 2: of defending the Philippines against China. The Pentagon say they
Speaker 2: have a nuclear weapon twenty four times stronger than what
Speaker 2: they dropped on Japan. China is building up into nuclear
Speaker 2: weapon arsenal. How close are we to World War three?
Speaker 4: Do you think the world is on fire? And America
Speaker 4: better wake up? Because right now America is acting like
Speaker 4: it's September tenth, and we better remember what September twelfth
Speaker 4: felt like, because all it takes is one time. And
Speaker 4: what I will tell you is all of our enemies
Speaker 4: and I dealt with them every day for two years
Speaker 4: when I was at the United Nations. Every one of
Speaker 4: them is looking at Joe Biden and they know he's
Speaker 4: not at the top of his game. They see him
Speaker 4: freezing up, They see that he can't hear. They look
Speaker 4: at the fact that they see Donald Trump and they
Speaker 4: see all the chaos that comes with that, and they're
Speaker 4: just banking on us continuing down this path that is
Speaker 4: not good for us. We need to be strong, We
Speaker 4: need to be clear, and we need to do everything
Speaker 4: it takes to prevent war. A strong America doesn't start wars.
Speaker 4: A strong America prevents wars. Right now, our enemies don't
Speaker 4: fear us, and that's the problem. What we have to
Speaker 4: do is stop being reactionary and start letting other countries
Speaker 4: know what we expect of them. That's what I did
Speaker 4: at the United Nations. That's what I'll do as your president.
Speaker 2: Do you think it's potential for a nuclear war in
Speaker 2: our life?
Speaker 4: I think that we have to do everything we can
Speaker 4: to prevent it. You know, Charlemagne, my husband is in
Speaker 4: the military, he's deployed right now. And every military family
Speaker 4: knows that we can only stop a war, that we
Speaker 4: can only stop bad things from happening if we are strong,
Speaker 4: if you have a strong leader, if you have a
Speaker 4: strong military, and if you have people that support our country.
Speaker 4: And that's what we have to do. We have to
Speaker 4: remember what it means to be patriotic again. We have
Speaker 4: to support our men and women who are fighting overseas
Speaker 4: for us because they still think this country is worth
Speaker 4: fighting for. And we need a president that's not going
Speaker 4: to be scared of our enemies, but someone instead that's
Speaker 4: going to sit there and talk toe to toe with
Speaker 4: them and let them know what we expect of them.
Speaker 4: We should not assume a nuclear war is inevitable. We
Speaker 4: should work every day to make sure that they know
Speaker 4: that they don't ever want to test us on that,
Speaker 4: and that they'll be hell to pay if they ever
Speaker 4: try and do anything that's going to hurt one single American.
Speaker 2: You know, you've been a staunch supporter of Israel. Israel's
Speaker 2: war against some moss has already killed over eight thousand
Speaker 2: guys of civilians, including over three thousand children. Is there
Speaker 2: anything Israel could ever do to lose your support?
Speaker 4: Look, there is no perfect country out there. You know,
Speaker 4: there are a lot of things that countries could do
Speaker 4: to lose my support. But let's look at the situation,
Speaker 4: and this is the hard truth that we need to
Speaker 4: look at. First of all, what happened on October seventh
Speaker 4: than Israel was horrific. I mean the fact that bodies
Speaker 4: were burned, babies were beheaded, girls were raped, and never
Speaker 4: forget that when they were dragging those naked girls through
Speaker 4: the streets of Gaza, what were they saying they were
Speaker 4: saying death to Israel, but they were also saying death
Speaker 4: to America. This is a ran, This is what Aroan
Speaker 4: wants to do. What we're seeing all of these people
Speaker 4: who do feel sympathetic to the Palestinians. I understand when
Speaker 4: they talk about occupation. Yes there is occupation in Kaza.
Speaker 4: Yes there has been occupation for a long time. But
Speaker 4: the misconception in all of this is the occupation is
Speaker 4: not from israelis There's not a single Israeli person in Gaza.
Speaker 4: There's not a single Jewish person in Gaza. Hamas is
Speaker 4: the one that has occupied. Hamas is the one that
Speaker 4: won't let the Palestinians out. Hamas is the one that
Speaker 4: has treated them so brutally and not allowed them to
Speaker 4: have the things that they should have. Hamas is the
Speaker 4: one that uses them as human shields so that women
Speaker 4: and children get killed. I've been on the border there,
Speaker 4: I've seen it. It's not that Israel's perfect, It's that
Speaker 4: Hamas is evil, and we have to see evil for
Speaker 4: what it is. And yes, if we want the Palestinians
Speaker 4: to have a better life, and I do want the
Speaker 4: Palestinians to have a better life, the way we do
Speaker 4: that is, we eliminate Hamas so that they no longer
Speaker 4: have to live the way Hamas is making them live.
Speaker 2: Right now, can you eliminate Hamas without eliminating all the
Speaker 2: Palestinian citizens, our large majority of them.
Speaker 4: I know that we have hostages there. We've lost thirty
Speaker 4: three Americans died. This is going to be surgical precision.
Speaker 4: Lives are going to be lost. But right now they
Speaker 4: are taking out Hamas leaders, which is what they need
Speaker 4: to do. But I've been in those tunnels Charlemagne. They
Speaker 4: are very sophisticated. And what Hamas has done is those
Speaker 4: tunnels they put them under schools, they put them under hospitals,
Speaker 4: they put them under civilian sites because they know Israelis
Speaker 4: value human life. Hamas does not value human life. This
Speaker 4: is going to be messy, This is going to be hard,
Speaker 4: but we need to remember Hamas has said death to America.
Speaker 4: Once they're done with Israel, Aron's going to make sure
Speaker 4: they do it here. And that's why we've got to
Speaker 4: secure the border and we've got to make sure that
Speaker 4: we never let those threats come on American soil.
Speaker 2: Governor Nikki Haley, y'all, NICKI you hope to see you
Speaker 2: in studio whenever you come to New York, whether it's
Speaker 2: the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 4: Body Daily Show, Cheryl Man, keep kicking it. South Carolina
Speaker 4: is proud of you. I'm proud of you. Keep doing
Speaker 4: what you're doing.
Speaker 2: So it's good stuff. Thank you.
Speaker 3: Explore more shows from the Daily Show podcast universe by
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Speaker 2: Get your podcasts. Watch The Daily Show week nights at eleven.
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Speaker 2: This has been a Comedy Central podcast now