Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central.
Speaker 2: From the most trusted journalists at Comedy Central.
Speaker 1: It's America's only sort for news.
Speaker 2: This is The Daily Child with your host Jordan Clippers.
Speaker 3: Welcome to the Daily John Jordan Bluffer. We got so
Speaker 3: much to talk about Tonight. Lewis Black takes on the
Speaker 3: cyber truck.
Speaker 4: All right, k JR.
Speaker 1: Look Black's here. R k Jr.
Speaker 3: Has something he just can't get out of his head.
Speaker 3: And Christy nomes hopes of becoming VP have been taken
Speaker 3: out to the gravel pitting shots. Plus Matt Damon joins
Speaker 3: us tonight.
Speaker 1: Not about show.
Speaker 3: First, Let's catch up on all the latest in the
Speaker 3: presidential race with another installment of Indecision twenty twenty four.
Speaker 3: Let's kick things off with the huge trial that threatens
Speaker 3: to destroy a politician's career. Not Trump's trial. He'll get
Speaker 3: off scott free. No, I'm talking about public opinion versus
Speaker 3: Christy Nome, South Dakota governor and big fan of the
Speaker 3: last two minutes of old Yeller. The mainstream liberal media
Speaker 3: has been coming at her for days just because her
Speaker 3: new memoir has a little story in it about executing
Speaker 3: a puppy. So now she's turning to her base on
Speaker 3: conservative media to find some support, But it turns out
Speaker 3: that even they are having a hard time with this.
Speaker 5: What happens if you are debating Kamala Harris and she says, well,
Speaker 5: wait a second, you shot your dog.
Speaker 6: I never tell anybody round personal conversations with the dolt.
Speaker 6: I talked to President Trump all the time about the dog,
Speaker 6: about a lot of things.
Speaker 4: Governor.
Speaker 7: If you asked me a month ago, who's at the
Speaker 7: top of the list to run with.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, I would have said your name.
Speaker 8: If you ask me that same question this morning, I
Speaker 8: don't even think you're on the list.
Speaker 3: These people are harsh. You're not even on the list,
Speaker 3: not on the VP list, not on the cabinet list,
Speaker 3: not even on Craig's list. I will say the past
Speaker 3: few years I have been wondering how far is too
Speaker 3: far for the right wing MAGA crowd, And now we
Speaker 3: know it's shooting your dog in a gravel pit that
Speaker 3: is not acceptable until Trump does it. Then then every
Speaker 3: Republican has to shoot their dog just to stay in
Speaker 3: the party. So kudos right wing media for putting your
Speaker 3: foot down against killing dogs. You can hold your head
Speaker 3: up high and go back to your regularly scheduled segment,
Speaker 3: Why don't we toss to my kids into the Grand Canyon?
Speaker 2: Got it?
Speaker 3: It's a very compelling segment every Wednesday at nine. But
Speaker 3: not everyone in conservative media had their knives out for Christina.
Speaker 3: In the bowels of Newsmax, Eric Bowling tried his best
Speaker 3: to throw her a lifeline, Governor.
Speaker 9: I've also written a couple of books, and I know
Speaker 9: how the process works. You write some chapters. You don't
Speaker 9: write the whole book at once. You write a chapter
Speaker 9: or two. You send it to the editors and they edit,
Speaker 9: They read it, they add, they subtract.
Speaker 1: And here's my question.
Speaker 9: The editor the editor, was she possibly a plant to
Speaker 9: a liberal plan?
Speaker 3: A liberal plan editor? Eric, she wrote the book, she
Speaker 3: wrote it. You can tell conservatives don't really believe any
Speaker 3: of their conspiracy bullshit by how casually they try to
Speaker 3: fit one into any scandal. Just say your editor was
Speaker 3: a liberal plan, Christy. Maybe your dog was trying to
Speaker 3: rig the election. Maybe your dog was DEI is that
Speaker 3: something I don't?
Speaker 1: Oh, just pick one, I believe it or not?
Speaker 3: Shoot eater dog. Isn't the only scandal about Nome's book
Speaker 3: there's also a story about when she met with North
Speaker 3: Korean dictator Kim Jong un, or she wrote, I remember
Speaker 3: when I met with North Korean dictator Kim Jong un.
Speaker 3: Except she had to take that story out because she
Speaker 3: never actually met with North Korean dictator Kim Jong un.
Speaker 3: And she says the story was put in there by accident,
Speaker 3: and she took it out as soon as she found out,
Speaker 3: even though she wrote the book and recorded the audio book.
Speaker 3: And if you're wondering, didn't she find that out when
Speaker 3: she recorded the audiobook. You're not the only one.
Speaker 10: You said you when you learned of it, you immediately
Speaker 10: took action. You recorded the whole book in the audiobook,
Speaker 10: you read this whole passage out loud.
Speaker 6: Why didn't you take it out then? When you read
Speaker 6: the audiobook? You know, I've traveled for years. I've been
Speaker 6: involved in policy for almost thirty years, so I've gone
Speaker 6: all across the world. I've met with world leaders. So
Speaker 6: you didn't really brought to my audio book when I
Speaker 6: was brought to my attention, and it was I asked
Speaker 6: the publisher if they would remove the name, and they did.
Speaker 10: Okay, I just bet you didn't answer my question when
Speaker 10: you record.
Speaker 6: You posted pictures and video.
Speaker 10: Of yourself recording the audiobook. When you recorded your own audiobook,
Speaker 10: you didn't notice.
Speaker 6: I'm not going to distress about my meetings with world leaders.
Speaker 10: I'm not asking you to I'm asking about recording the audio.
Speaker 6: Did you want to talk about something else today?
Speaker 3: For God's sakes, can we talk about something else? I
Speaker 3: shot a dog once, Diday hear about that. Kim Jong
Speaker 3: Un is not someone you forget meeting. He's a madman.
Speaker 3: No one's ever like, yeah, I met Hitler. Oh wait,
Speaker 3: Eatolf Hitler. I was thinking of a deadyone, Greg Hitler
Speaker 3: from Tampa, That's who I was thinking of.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Look, I know we've been talking about this Christy Nome
Speaker 3: story for a few days in a row now, But
Speaker 3: she lied about meeting Kim Jong un and she shot
Speaker 3: a puppy. I honestly can't think of a political story
Speaker 3: that could be crazy enough to push that out of
Speaker 3: the news cycle.
Speaker 10: In a new report, Robert Kennedy opens up about health.
Speaker 1: Issues from a quote worm that.
Speaker 9: Got into my brain and ate a portion of it
Speaker 9: and then died.
Speaker 3: What I don't know what's worse That rfk Jr had
Speaker 3: a worm that was eating his brain, or that his
Speaker 3: brain is so poisoned it killed the worm. It's so
Speaker 3: wild that we've all been joking about how rfk Jr.
Speaker 3: Must have brain worms, and then he actually has brainworms.
Speaker 3: It's like if the weird kid in class came back
Speaker 3: from the doctor with the note saying, actually, Kyle does
Speaker 3: have stage two turnface. Please let him get his affairs
Speaker 3: in order. Now, the Kennedy campaign is dismissing the notion
Speaker 3: that the dead worm in their candidate's brain could cause
Speaker 3: any cognitive problems. But the story actually came out because
Speaker 3: The New York Times found a twenty twelve deposition from
Speaker 3: Kennedy's divorce and which he argued that his earning power
Speaker 3: had diminished because quote, I have cognitive problems clearly, so
Speaker 3: I guess his argument now is no, No, the worm
Speaker 3: didn't eat the president part of my brain, just the
Speaker 3: part that has to give my ex wife money. And
Speaker 3: as if this story couldn't get any weirder, it turns
Speaker 3: out that Kennedy discovered the worm because he was getting
Speaker 3: tested for brain fog and memory loss. But doctor said
Speaker 3: it probably wasn't the worm that was causing the brain fog.
Speaker 3: It was more likely that he had severe mercury poisoning
Speaker 3: from eating too much fish. I mean, no wonder RFK
Speaker 3: cares so much about climate change. He's legally a thermometer
Speaker 3: and the how will this affect the race? Probably not much.
Speaker 3: I know the idealists out there would love to vote
Speaker 3: for a perfect candidate, but we live in the real world. Okay,
Speaker 3: does RFK Jr. Have a worm in his brain?
Speaker 1: Sure?
Speaker 3: Trump's brain is just two possums and a squirrel. Biden
Speaker 3: Cerebram is riddled with slugs. You know, would it be
Speaker 3: nice to have a candidate whose head is full of
Speaker 3: all brain?
Speaker 1: Sure?
Speaker 3: And I'd love a puppy tube, But Christy Nome shot it.
Speaker 2: Grow up.
Speaker 3: For more on the ongoing medical situation, we go live
Speaker 3: to the RFK Junior campaign with our own Desie Lion.
Speaker 1: Wow, Desie.
Speaker 3: Words inside a presidential candidate's head is a terrifying story.
Speaker 3: What's the mood at the campaign?
Speaker 11: Well, it's understandable why people are nervous, but as it
Speaker 11: turns out, brainworms are very common healthy even in fact,
Speaker 11: some might say society would be better if everyone had
Speaker 11: worms in their brains.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, that sounds like something a worm would say what.
Speaker 11: No, Jordan, it's me a human woman. I just think
Speaker 11: people shouldn't be so scared about embracing a symbiotic relationship
Speaker 11: with another life form, a beautiful parasitic life form. It's
Speaker 11: not like I'm asking you to surrender to us. Surrender
Speaker 11: to us.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, if you can.
Speaker 3: I'm genuinely concerned, Dosie. This doesn't sound like you at all,
Speaker 3: is it? Is it possible you have a brain worm?
Speaker 5: What?
Speaker 2: Joran?
Speaker 6: No, of course not.
Speaker 2: I don't know why.
Speaker 6: You mayn't even say that.
Speaker 3: Why would you say that, you're you're you're eating soil,
Speaker 3: you're eating you are a worm, Jordan?
Speaker 12: If you're suggesting that, I was interviewing RFK Junior, and
Speaker 12: he tricked me into touching our eyeballs together so a
Speaker 12: bunch of your worms could funnel into my brain's left cortex.
Speaker 12: And you are way out of line, way out of line.
Speaker 12: It was just a normal interview. It wasn't weird, okay,
Speaker 12: although you know it is weird.
Speaker 6: Legs am I right?
Speaker 1: No, this is horrible. If you're in there, Desi, you
Speaker 1: have to fight the worms. Fight the worms.
Speaker 11: Ohing God, Jordan's stopp being so paranoid. It's just me DESI,
Speaker 11: lordick or whatever. I'll tell you what when I get
Speaker 11: back to New York, let's just sit down together, you know,
Speaker 11: and touch eyeball.
Speaker 3: No, absolutely, absolutely not. Don't threaten me worm. I won't
Speaker 3: tolerate that.
Speaker 11: Oh oh, what are you gonna do?
Speaker 6: Fire me?
Speaker 11: Then you're gonna have zero worms in late night?
Speaker 6: How's that gonna look?
Speaker 1: So you admit it?
Speaker 3: You are a worm? So what's the endgame here? You
Speaker 3: build an army of warm people, brainwash everyone, and then
Speaker 3: get RFK elected.
Speaker 11: Oh my god, no, Jordan, that's insane. I mean, yes,
Speaker 11: we're building an army of worm people to take over
Speaker 11: the earth, but we're not voting for RFK.
Speaker 6: That dude's crazy.
Speaker 1: No way I.
Speaker 11: Got worms for It's not shit for brains.
Speaker 3: Fair enough, lawrens a alight Like everybody, we come back,
Speaker 3: Lewis Black.
Speaker 1: Let me joining us.
Speaker 3: Don't go away, Welcome back to the Daily Show. When
Speaker 3: a news story falls through the cracks, Lewis Black catches
Speaker 3: it for a segment we call back in black.
Speaker 2: Cars used to be away to let people know you
Speaker 2: were cool, or, in the case of your friend's dad,
Speaker 2: to let people know you were having a midlife crisis,
Speaker 2: and in recent years one of the coolest cars you
Speaker 2: could buy was the Tesla. Not only was it a
Speaker 2: status symbol.
Speaker 1: But it was electric.
Speaker 2: It was like a compost bin that you could drink
Speaker 2: and drive it. For a while, Tesla's stock price was skyrocketing,
Speaker 2: but now it's sliding down like half of Mitch McConnell's face.
Speaker 5: The numbers are in and Tesla has fallen short of expectations.
Speaker 5: Elon Musk's electric vehicle company releasing its first quarter earnings,
Speaker 5: showing its biggest revenue drop in over a decade. In
Speaker 5: the first three months of the year, Carsel's dropping eight
Speaker 5: and a half percent, adding to a plummeting stock price
Speaker 5: that so far this year has gone down over forty percent.
Speaker 2: Holy shit, down forty percent. The only thing worth less
Speaker 2: than Tesla stock is a fully grown adult at p
Speaker 2: Dinny's house.
Speaker 1: Stop it. That's the least of the problems.
Speaker 2: But don't worry, sorry, Tesla owner Elon Musk is a
Speaker 2: perfectly reasonable, dumbest explanation for this.
Speaker 1: We should be thought of as an AI robotics company.
Speaker 10: If your value tells as just like an order company,
Speaker 10: you would just have to fundamentally, it's just the wrong framework.
Speaker 1: Sorry, elon my mistake.
Speaker 2: All this time, I thought your company that sold cars
Speaker 2: was a car company.
Speaker 1: God, one of us must be a real idiot.
Speaker 2: So Tesla is clearly in the shitter. And the thing
Speaker 2: that was supposed to save it was the cyber truck,
Speaker 2: a vehicle that looks like what happens when you inbreed Deloreans.
Speaker 2: But unfortunately the cyber truck appears to be cyber Tesla.
Speaker 7: Recalling its entire fleet of cyber trucks nearly four thousand
Speaker 7: and all, the company says the accelerator pedal could get stuck,
Speaker 7: causing to pick up to unintentionally speed up, risking a crash.
Speaker 2: Well, remember it's not a car crash, it's an AI crash.
Speaker 2: Open your mind, man, Seriously, though you recalled all of them,
Speaker 2: none were okay. Even with the baldwinds, they made one
Speaker 2: good one. I'm not gonna say which one. I don't
Speaker 2: want to get shot.
Speaker 1: And this is just the.
Speaker 2: And this is just the latest problem with robocops Wagon,
Speaker 2: because that thing's been shit in the bed since day one.
Speaker 6: We've gotten a lot of tails of malfunction. So, for example,
Speaker 6: vehicles dying after traveling just one mile.
Speaker 7: The steamless steel vehicles are quickly showing signs of rust.
Speaker 1: One guy sharing how the drive through car wash was
Speaker 1: two marks for the Tesla cybertrock. He doesn't know what happened, but.
Speaker 9: Says the owner's manual does say you should wash your
Speaker 9: car in sunlight.
Speaker 7: A Tesla cyber truck had to be rescued by a
Speaker 7: Ford pickup after the Tesla got stuck in the mud
Speaker 7: and snow on a road in the Sierra south of
Speaker 7: Lake Tahoe.
Speaker 2: Oh fancy cyber truck had to get rescued by the
Speaker 2: big tough Ford. You are the laughing stock of all
Speaker 2: the other trucks. That Ford pickup's probably banging your wife
Speaker 2: right now, you cybercuck. Plus, what use is a truck
Speaker 2: if it can't all road? That's like a sex doll
Speaker 2: with no holes. Now, I just seem weird having it
Speaker 2: on my couch. And this car is just failing its owners.
Speaker 2: It's trying to eat them.
Speaker 5: Cyber Truck users are reporting injuries from the automatic trunk.
Speaker 3: Everybody's been waiting for this the finger without further ado,
Speaker 3: we're closing the cyber truck.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna put my finger flat right here and see
Speaker 6: what happens.
Speaker 1: Ready, re ready?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 11: Okay, Oh my god, Okay.
Speaker 12: I can't even move my finger right now. I might
Speaker 12: have actually broken it.
Speaker 2: Good good, because I'm team cybertruck on this one. You
Speaker 2: morons had it coming. Do us all a favor, save
Speaker 2: us from another generation of cyber truck drivers.
Speaker 1: Stick your balls in there too.
Speaker 2: Luckily I still have all my fingers, so I can
Speaker 2: deliver this message to Elon on behalf of Best the
Speaker 2: Stop album. Unlike unlike AI, this is pretty straightforward, so
Speaker 2: is this one.
Speaker 4: Jordan's Oh It's black everybody when we come back back
Speaker 4: label all the good, Gun the show, don't go away, Welcome.
Speaker 1: Back to the Daily Show.
Speaker 3: My guest Tonight is an award winning actor and producer
Speaker 3: of the critically acclaimed documentary about you two in the
Speaker 3: Bosnian War called Kiss the Future. Please Welcome Matt Damon.
Speaker 1: Let go Black, All right?
Speaker 3: They react to everybody like that.
Speaker 1: This movie is.
Speaker 3: It's it's remarkable a story I I I hadn't heard
Speaker 3: of it. So it follows the seize of Sarajevo and
Speaker 3: sort of the art the art community that sprang out
Speaker 3: of it. And also the ways in which you too
Speaker 3: was sort of used as a as a touchstone to
Speaker 3: pull people together at that time. I wonder, what, what, what
Speaker 3: what compelled you to tell this story?
Speaker 1: Well, it's I had the same reaction.
Speaker 8: I just somebody told me the story and it was
Speaker 8: so incredible, And we had this great director, Nana Chitchens
Speaker 8: Shine who who was from there and who who came
Speaker 8: in and talked to us about it, and I just
Speaker 8: wanted to help get the story out there and get
Speaker 8: it because it's such a beautiful story and ultimately about
Speaker 8: light winning, triumphing over triumphing over dark, you know, so
Speaker 8: and these people in Sarajevo who were just so resilient
Speaker 8: but used music as like an act of defiance and
Speaker 8: resistance in the middle of these horrible circumstances. And I
Speaker 8: just found it just a beautiful story. So we just
Speaker 8: so I'm a producer on it. It's like a docu mentory.
Speaker 8: It's not my normal kind of thing to do, but
Speaker 8: it just it was something I wanted to put out
Speaker 8: there for people to see.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think it's it's remarkable in watching war torn
Speaker 3: Sarajevo and you see people who are they talk about
Speaker 3: dodging bullets and stiper fires so they can go listen
Speaker 3: to music in a basement. How like normalcy is so
Speaker 3: so important to them, just to feel like they're connected
Speaker 3: to something. There's moments in there when it's like, I
Speaker 3: wish we could just like airlift Taylor Swift and dropped
Speaker 3: her in Ukraine just to sort.
Speaker 1: Of find some peace.
Speaker 3: It feels very modern in that way that.
Speaker 1: Might be the answer to everything.
Speaker 8: Yeah we could, Yeah she can figure it out, Yeah, yeah, absolutely.
Speaker 8: But it is that it is that, you know, the
Speaker 8: movie really covers all of these lives of these Sarah
Speaker 8: Evans who who really came to that conclusion reflecting on
Speaker 8: life and what is life really and and and actually
Speaker 8: it was worth risking their lives to go to gather
Speaker 8: so that they could listen to music or play music
Speaker 8: or just be together and and that that bonded them
Speaker 8: and strengthened their community and that resilience. And you know,
Speaker 8: it's as as Bono said in that little clip there,
Speaker 8: it was it was carrying on with their lives was
Speaker 8: a way of saying, you know, you're not beating us,
Speaker 8: you're not defeating you will not take our lives from us.
Speaker 8: You can, you can kill me, but you still won't
Speaker 8: take this from me. There's a great photo in there
Speaker 8: that we have of one of these punk rock drummers
Speaker 8: who lost his hand on the front lines and he
Speaker 8: and he there's a picture of him with his drumstick
Speaker 8: duct taped to his to his his army in place
Speaker 8: of where you know, where his hand was, and he's
Speaker 8: just and he's and he's playing like death metal, like
Speaker 8: come on, you know, like like you're not going to
Speaker 8: take music away from me, you know, And and uh, it's
Speaker 8: just a beautiful The stories are really incredible and the
Speaker 8: people that we we we got a lot of footage
Speaker 8: from from the sarah Avans who were there, and so
Speaker 8: you know, there's a wedding in the in the middle,
Speaker 8: like all these real moments that were really happening amidst
Speaker 8: this siege.
Speaker 3: I think they sort of articulate that with the wedding,
Speaker 3: the scene and the wedding under all of this chaos.
Speaker 3: And again, it's it's hard to watch this and not
Speaker 3: see the image of your seene on news as well,
Speaker 3: but then to see people go through wedding, walking through
Speaker 3: war torn areas and just finding those moments of joy,
Speaker 3: and you really see joy as an act of resistance
Speaker 3: in those moments, exactly exactly. This movie also follows again
Speaker 3: this YouTube concert in Sarajevo and sort of the conversation
Speaker 3: around you two a little bit, and they're sort of
Speaker 3: looked at in some ways as a way that art
Speaker 3: can shine through, it can find a beacon for people,
Speaker 3: a way out. I'm curious, as an artist yourself, what
Speaker 3: were touchstones for you? Clearly you didn't grow up in
Speaker 3: war torn Boston from my understanding, but I'm wondering, as
Speaker 3: an artist and a creator, like finding those touchstones that
Speaker 3: make you feel connected to something larger. What do you
Speaker 3: see when you watch and produce a film like that?
Speaker 1: Well, I feel look, I mean I was.
Speaker 8: I was in Australia last year looking at cave art
Speaker 8: that was eighteen thousand years old, and just that very
Speaker 8: human impulse that we have.
Speaker 1: To tell stories to each other.
Speaker 8: And it's a way to kind of tell somebody another perspective,
Speaker 8: right And if you and if you you know, for filmmaking,
Speaker 8: if you can put people in other people's shoes, that
Speaker 8: builds empathy and compassion, and as you know, Edge says
Speaker 8: in that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there are.
Speaker 8: There really are these legitimate dark forces that are trying
Speaker 8: to divide us. And you see that a lot in politics,
Speaker 8: you see that a lot. And and what art and music
Speaker 8: and film does hopefully is is it's a bulwark against
Speaker 8: that and an attempt to kind of bridge those divides
Speaker 8: and keep these communities together.
Speaker 3: Do you feel attention to somebody as a creator and
Speaker 3: a producer, Like we're in such partisan times, such political times, uh,
Speaker 3: and selling political ideas is not the not the easiest
Speaker 3: sell as it used to be. People don't want to
Speaker 3: go near that as far as producing things that might
Speaker 3: have a larger political agenda.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 3: But you also are balancing having a platform and such
Speaker 3: a difficult time. Like, what do you see as you
Speaker 3: are moving forward and making things? How do you see
Speaker 3: the art that you want to produce and to be
Speaker 3: a part of?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 8: I think you want you know what what, whatever it
Speaker 8: is you're making, your your heart has to be in
Speaker 8: it and you have to feel like it's Look, even
Speaker 8: if it's a movie that isn't overtly political, if it's
Speaker 8: about building understanding about the you know, if you can
Speaker 8: watch a movie that has no relation to your to
Speaker 8: your life, and and be affected by the characters. Then
Speaker 8: that's that's that's one little small bit of evolution, you know.
Speaker 8: And and we're bombarded by all of the you know,
Speaker 8: I mean you you're.
Speaker 1: Forced to sit through it because you got to write
Speaker 1: jokes about it.
Speaker 8: But but I mean, it really is kind of an
Speaker 8: assault on your senses. And then the and and it's
Speaker 8: constantly telling you that that that we're different, and we're divided,
Speaker 8: and we're split and and I think movies like this
Speaker 8: and and uh and and and other films can can
Speaker 8: can kind of call bullshit on that idea, say we're
Speaker 8: actually a lot closer than than than we think, or
Speaker 8: then we're told, well.
Speaker 3: There it was like, there's a final quote in this
Speaker 3: movie that's a poignant one. They wonder whether we need
Speaker 3: that concert more today than we needed it in ninety seven.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was one of the seriae.
Speaker 8: Evens said that, which was really and that's why Nanad
Speaker 8: decided to close the movie with it, because it is
Speaker 8: you do see a lot of parallels to all over
Speaker 8: the world to what was happening there. And so again
Speaker 8: it's a I mean, it ultimately is really an uplifting
Speaker 8: movie because it's it's beautiful to watch, you know, these
Speaker 8: people and what they did and how they overcame their situation.
Speaker 1: The band and what you know. Incidentally, the band was there.
Speaker 8: One had kind of they reluctant at first, just because
Speaker 8: they didn't want to make a U two movie.
Speaker 1: No, we don't want to.
Speaker 8: We're like, no, no, no, you know, we're gonna put
Speaker 8: the Sara Evans in the center of this and that's
Speaker 8: when they so they gave us all of this footage
Speaker 8: and the concert at the end that they play is
Speaker 8: it was the first time that the fifty thousand people
Speaker 8: gathered and they were on different sides of this conflict,
Speaker 8: and they gathered and just listened to music together.
Speaker 1: And the movie is.
Speaker 8: Called Kiss the Future because Bono when he started this concert,
Speaker 8: he grabbed the microphone and he said the past, kiss
Speaker 8: the Future. And so that's why we call the movie
Speaker 8: Kiss the Future because that was the Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well, it's a beautiful movie more than before. Kiss the
Speaker 3: Future is now available to stream exclusively on Paramount Plus.
Speaker 3: Matt Damon, I want to talk about little That's a
Speaker 3: show for tonight two days to borrow and your host
Speaker 3: will be John Stewart.
Speaker 1: No. Here it is.
Speaker 6: Yes, enough, Stewart, this interview is ridiculous what you were
Speaker 6: doing right now, so you need to stop. It is okay,
Speaker 6: it is. Let's talk about some real topics that Americans.
Speaker 1: Care about before you're out of time.
Speaker 6: Oh well, of course we are.
Speaker 1: We do.
Speaker 6: Thank you for being with us.
Speaker 9: Explore more shows from the Daily Show podcast universe by searching.
Speaker 2: The Daily Show wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 1: Watch The Daily Show week nights at eleven.
Speaker 2: Ten Central on Comedy Central and stream full episodes anytime
Speaker 2: on Paramount Plus.
Speaker 1: This has been a Comedy Central podcast