Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central arm from New York City,
Speaker 1: the only city in America. It's the show that he's
Speaker 1: taking news. This is The Daily Show with your host,
Speaker 1: Roy Watt Junior, Where the down over b Y by
Speaker 1: the Dead better Now that says who says? How good? Now?
Speaker 1: Welcome to the Daily Show. This is my last night
Speaker 1: as guest host. No, no, no, don't cry. Don't cry
Speaker 1: because you're all invited to the after party. They ain't
Speaker 1: no afterparty. You're on a basic cable budget. Who the
Speaker 1: hell you think you're coming to sit? We got a
Speaker 1: great show for you tonight. So let's get into the headlines. Okay,
Speaker 1: there is so much going on right now, so much
Speaker 1: going on this week. Chicago has a new mayor. RFK
Speaker 1: Junior is running for president, and the Tampa Bay Rays
Speaker 1: are undefeated. The Tampa Bay Rais. You know, we're good
Speaker 1: for the Rais. You know they pay their players in
Speaker 1: Burger King, you know that. But if it's one thing
Speaker 1: I love more than baseball, it's food. And if there's
Speaker 1: one thing I love more than food, it's food lawsuits.
Speaker 1: This morning, it's a battle of the bowls. Chipotle Mexican
Speaker 1: Grill filing a lawsuit in California against salad chains Sweet Green,
Speaker 1: alleging Sweet Green's new Chipotle Chicken Burrito bowl violates Chipotle's
Speaker 1: trademark rights. Chipotle claiming Sweet Greens very similar and directly
Speaker 1: competitive bowl is an attempt to capitalize on their brand,
Speaker 1: arguing the competitor's ad uses the same font and style
Speaker 1: as Chipotle's branding and features a similar color to their
Speaker 1: trademarked adobo red. Chipotle says Sweet Green should change the
Speaker 1: name of its new bowl by one putting the word
Speaker 1: Chipotle in lowercase and renaming it as a chicken bowl
Speaker 1: with Chipotle. That's right, that's right. The two why doest
Speaker 1: restaurants in America are fighting over who gets to use
Speaker 1: a Mexican word? And honestly, honestly, what the hell is
Speaker 1: Chipotle mad about? You named yourself after the season that's
Speaker 1: on you playboyd. Honestly, both both both of these companies
Speaker 1: need to get sued just for using the word burrito bold.
Speaker 1: If it ain't wrapped up, it ain't a burrito. Stop
Speaker 1: stop it. It's just shit in a bowl. You're putting
Speaker 1: shit in a bowl, and you go old, this is
Speaker 1: all burrito bowld bitch, that's dry chili. Would you like
Speaker 1: to try out all new PEB and J sandwich bowl? Sorry?
Speaker 1: Did I say I want it? Plut I'm not going
Speaker 1: to score. I wanted a sandwich. Moving on to a
Speaker 1: big story today, one of America's Supreme Court justices is
Speaker 1: in a major corruption scandal. And you'll never guess who. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's Clarence Thomas, but you'll never guess what a simply
Speaker 1: blockbuster bombshell report get this Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas
Speaker 1: did not disclose luxury trips around the world worth hundreds
Speaker 1: of thousands of dollars. Pro Publica says Justice Thoms has
Speaker 1: for years accepted free charter jet flights and stays on
Speaker 1: a yacht and luxury resorts from real estate developer Harlan Crowe.
Speaker 1: Crowe is a conservative mega downer. Crow tells Pro Publica
Speaker 1: he's never tried to influence the Justice on legal or
Speaker 1: political issues. Oh yeah, yeah, sure, I'm sure. No, no,
Speaker 1: hang on, no, no, I'm sure this billionaire Republican didn't
Speaker 1: want to influence nobody. He just no, no, he no,
Speaker 1: he just wanted to go on vacation with Clarence Thomas.
Speaker 1: You know, because we all know that Clarence Thomas is
Speaker 1: clearly a bag of fun. Just go straight up. Who
Speaker 1: wouldn't want to pull up a Miami beach with old CQ.
Speaker 1: Come on, Clarence, we're doing to quala shot. Clarence love
Speaker 1: tequila shot. I don't know if I made him sound
Speaker 1: like sling Blazey. Here's my question. If you're gonna buy
Speaker 1: a Supreme Court justice, why would you spend all that
Speaker 1: money on luxury dots and planes for Clarence Thomas? Who
Speaker 1: could have bought Brett cavan Off for a bottle of
Speaker 1: Yaga and a Southwolk Ballhaus better game bull will beat.
Speaker 1: Let's move on to Sports Now. Earlier this week we
Speaker 1: told you how LSU beat Iowa and the women's NCAA
Speaker 1: basketball championship, and there was some epic trash talk this
Speaker 1: week between Angel Reese and Caitlin Clark. And temperance have
Speaker 1: been bubbling all week, but finally, finally a piece of
Speaker 1: maker has emerged. Did First Lady Jill Biden get so
Speaker 1: excited about the women's basketball championship game she put her
Speaker 1: foot in her mouth as she celebrated ls USED victory
Speaker 1: over Iowa. Doctor Jill suggested both teams come to the
Speaker 1: White House. So I know we'll have the champions come
Speaker 1: to the White House. We always do, so you know
Speaker 1: we'll have LSU come. But you know what I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tell Joe, I think where should come to because they
Speaker 1: played such a good game. Yes, yes, No, you're wrong.
Speaker 1: She's talking about peace and unity, y'all. Why shouldn't the
Speaker 1: losers be standing proud with the winners? Come on, Joe,
Speaker 1: Jill Biden, you're trying to turn the White House into
Speaker 1: a participation trophy. Nobody likes participation trophies. Even the kids
Speaker 1: don't like participation trophies. Nobody, Nobody's ever came home after
Speaker 1: school after the big game with a trophy like Yo.
Speaker 1: Check it out. I struck out twelve times from more
Speaker 1: on this story returned to Desi light a, DESI, how
Speaker 1: you been feel No, Desi, We've been talking about the
Speaker 1: story around the building all week, and I know you'll
Speaker 1: agree with me. The whole thing, the whole thing on
Speaker 1: this issue comes down to one word, and that word
Speaker 1: is racism. I'm sorry, but you think you think this
Speaker 1: is racism, Roy, I know racism when I see it
Speaker 1: and this is textbook racism. A mostly white team getting
Speaker 1: an invite to the White House for losing is white
Speaker 1: privilege at its most insidious. If I may quote Malcolm X,
Speaker 1: no no, no, no, no, no, you may not you
Speaker 1: may not quote malcolmatic got it. I hear what you're saying, Daisy,
Speaker 1: But this is clearly sexism. This this offered that this
Speaker 1: would have never happened in men's sports, but women are
Speaker 1: expected to get along and to share the prize simply
Speaker 1: because they're women. If I could quote the Great Glorious Steinhum,
Speaker 1: you know, look, Roy, it is racist to honor white
Speaker 1: losers the same as black winners. Trust me, I have
Speaker 1: a unique perspective on race as a person talking to
Speaker 1: a black man. Right now, does he? Let me explain
Speaker 1: to you how internalized sexism works. Let me explain sexism. Two.
Speaker 1: Doctor Jill Biden treated these adult women like a bunch
Speaker 1: of high schoolers who all had to be invited to
Speaker 1: the slumber party. No matter what, it's not what you do.
Speaker 1: And I know what I'm talking about because I watch
Speaker 1: Handmaiden's Tale A couple of seasons. That's the name of
Speaker 1: reason Handmaids A handmaidens tale which one is the thing?
Speaker 1: I don't know. I only watch Atlanta. Look whether it's
Speaker 1: racism or sexism, and it's racism. I think we can
Speaker 1: both agree on two things. One, I know all the
Speaker 1: lyrics to gainst his paradise. And two, this was Aunt
Speaker 1: Jill Biden's finest moment. Yes, doctor Jill Biden, Doctor Jill
Speaker 1: Biden made a mistake. Maybe next year the White House
Speaker 1: should have Vice President Kamala Harris extend to invite you know,
Speaker 1: another strong woman, a strong black woman who made us
Speaker 1: her story. Not to mention she knows how to kick
Speaker 1: it at the cookout. No, I mean that's right, girl boss, Yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah it all. Don't you ready to get everybody for all? Right?
Speaker 1: When we go back, we'll talk about by Carla because
Speaker 1: got to go, so don't go away. Welcome back to
Speaker 1: the Goalie Show. Now, don you remember back in the day,
Speaker 1: I've been Back in the day, you'd be watching TV,
Speaker 1: flipping the channels, and then you'd see an ad for
Speaker 1: one of those for profit colleges, be something dude in
Speaker 1: a T shirt in the parking lot telling you to
Speaker 1: get your shit together. First off, how are you gonna
Speaker 1: tell me to get my shit together. Your shirt ain't
Speaker 1: even got a collar, or worse, they'd level up after
Speaker 1: a little while and getting Master P's son to wrap
Speaker 1: to us about education, Say I c DC college. I
Speaker 1: c DC college, Say I c d C. I'm so
Speaker 1: I c DC hollegue. Do you like reading and shit?
Speaker 1: I think that's the first time Ade lost a rap
Speaker 1: battle to himself. But the thing is, people who graduated
Speaker 1: from these for profit schools are often drowned in debt
Speaker 1: or end up with a degree that nobody respects. The
Speaker 1: fact is, if you want a degree somebody respects, oh,
Speaker 1: you gotta get you one at ease. Baby. This is
Speaker 1: my actual college degree broadcasting journalism and bitches from a
Speaker 1: four year institute Florida and four year institutes another that
Speaker 1: clarking lot bullshit cost me about sixty thousand dollars should
Speaker 1: have been forty five thousand, but I flunked a year
Speaker 1: school because I'd skipped school during midterms to open for
Speaker 1: Tommy David's in True Story. And you know what I love?
Speaker 1: This is this thing I love about college degrees. You
Speaker 1: ever noticed when you get a college degree, your parents
Speaker 1: always want you to take a picture with them. They'd
Speaker 1: be cheese and super. Look at my mama. Look at
Speaker 1: my mama. My mama's smiling harder than me. You know,
Speaker 1: she's been in higher education for almost four decades, so
Speaker 1: you know she's happy about the degree. And I'm smiling too.
Speaker 1: To be fair, I'm smiling. But the only reason I'm
Speaker 1: a smiling because I ain't seen the voice. Shit. But
Speaker 1: now the once exalted four year college degree is starting
Speaker 1: to feel a lot like the parking lot of education.
Speaker 1: It's no wonder that people are starting to doubt the
Speaker 1: whole thing. More and more Americans are asking themselves it
Speaker 1: is a college degree still worth it? For high school
Speaker 1: senior Rains Lucas, his biggest challenge isn't getting into his
Speaker 1: dream schools, it's paying for them. It's just not sensible
Speaker 1: to go somewhere and take on hundreds and hundreds of
Speaker 1: thousands of dollars in debt. Many top executives are questioning
Speaker 1: the purpose of a college degree, including Elon Musk. There's
Speaker 1: no need even to have a color's degree at all. Listen,
Speaker 1: you know it's bad when the dude who bought Twitter
Speaker 1: says college is a bad investment. That's one or more
Speaker 1: ticket service quot unquote gree Oh yeah, that the whole
Speaker 1: old joke. Now, we've talked about abolishing the police and
Speaker 1: abolishing prisons, but I think it's time to ask an
Speaker 1: honest question. Is it time to abolish college? We'll try
Speaker 1: to answer it in another installment of Long Story Short.
Speaker 1: There are a lot of problems with college. We can
Speaker 1: just stayed that off the top. There's a lot of
Speaker 1: problems with college. You've got annoying roommates, you got unfair professors. Sometimes,
Speaker 1: after a night of underaged drinking, a bunch of Jamaican
Speaker 1: nightclub owners decided to pull a gun on You have
Speaker 1: to a small disagreement over a cover charge to get
Speaker 1: in their establishment. Also a true story. But one of
Speaker 1: the main problems in recent years is that college has
Speaker 1: gotten way too expensive. From the time Prince had his
Speaker 1: ass cheeks out until when Megan the Stallion had her
Speaker 1: ass cheeks out, it's just about forty years. The average
Speaker 1: cost of a college education has risen nearly five hundred percent.
Speaker 1: It's gotten so expensive that American kids need to flee
Speaker 1: the country just to get an education. With tuition prices
Speaker 1: soaring at home, American students are flocking to Europe for
Speaker 1: cheaper college options. There are at least forty four schools
Speaker 1: across Europe where Americans can earn their bachelor's degree for free.
Speaker 1: All public colleges in Germany, Iceland, Norway and Finland are
Speaker 1: free for residents and international students. How crazy is it
Speaker 1: that studying abroad? Studying abroad that used to be for
Speaker 1: rich kids. That was for pretentious rich people. Now if
Speaker 1: you a ballor you need to go to school in America, Oh,
Speaker 1: you studied in Berlin, You broke bitch. I went to
Speaker 1: the Ohio State University. That's meek caveaf Well, it's bad
Speaker 1: enough that these degrees are so expensive, but what makes
Speaker 1: it worse is that they're not necessarily preparing you to
Speaker 1: earn the money back. Just one out of ten business
Speaker 1: leaders even believes that college graduates have the skills needed
Speaker 1: to work in their workplaces. And employers aren't the only
Speaker 1: ones questioning what colleges are teaching, so are the graduates themselves.
Speaker 1: Every wish you'd picked a different major back in college,
Speaker 1: turns out nearly two of every five American college grads
Speaker 1: regret the choice they made. Liberal arts majors are the
Speaker 1: most likely to harbor that deep regret. Nearly half of
Speaker 1: them say they wish they'd picked another field of study.
Speaker 1: The most regretted major journalism. Mother, don't do that on
Speaker 1: my pain. Come back up to my face. I have
Speaker 1: no regrets about going to the school and paying money
Speaker 1: to learn journalism just to get on TV to play
Speaker 1: effect journalists. I have no regrets. I did real work.
Speaker 1: I did real journalists. Shaw, I'm shaw them to work.
Speaker 1: Hospital supposed to person. Brook Will's the climent speaker at
Speaker 1: Favente forty six on camera about the events that led
Speaker 1: up to the hospitals and prompt to inspection from APTA.
Speaker 1: You're telling me that wasn't real journalism. That was hard
Speaker 1: hitting journalism in my daddy's suit. The point is at
Speaker 1: the dig in the closet for the VHS to find them.
Speaker 1: The point is many college degrees aren't even setting you
Speaker 1: up for a career now. Now. Back in the day,
Speaker 1: it didn't really matter that much because just having a
Speaker 1: degree made you special. In nineteen sixty, around eight percent
Speaker 1: of the population had a bachelor's degree, but today that
Speaker 1: numbers around forty percent. Having a college degree now is
Speaker 1: like having a keyless entry in your car. Everybody got
Speaker 1: it everybody came. But in nineteen eighty seven you was
Speaker 1: the man. You had keyless entry in any something. What
Speaker 1: you just did my car? Do it again? Oh shit,
Speaker 1: you the devil. That's magic. So here's where we are. People.
Speaker 1: We got people spending more money than ever to get
Speaker 1: a degree that means less than ever, which has left
Speaker 1: people looking for alternatives. Some people are taking apprenticeships, some
Speaker 1: people are taking classes online, and some employers are saying, hell,
Speaker 1: we'll just training ourselves. In fact, Google has a fifty
Speaker 1: dollar a month education service that they've used to place
Speaker 1: over seventy five thousand people into jobs at over one
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty different companies, jobs that Google will soon
Speaker 1: replace with AI. But that's not the point. It's a
Speaker 1: long story short. College is too expensive. It doesn't help
Speaker 1: you get a job. You can learn the same stuff
Speaker 1: on a computer or an Iceland or Berlin. Half the
Speaker 1: employers will train you for free. This ship is the
Speaker 1: biggest scam than bitcoin. We should abolish college. We got
Speaker 1: the abolished college. Man ain't messing around with Tom. Hey, Mama, yes, ma'am,
Speaker 1: I know you've been in high education for forty years. Mama,
Speaker 1: I know you march you told me the starts. I
Speaker 1: know you might. Yes, I'll put the diploma back on
Speaker 1: the wall. Yet I won't talk bad about college. Yes, okay,
Speaker 1: side note, college is necessary. It broadened your horizons, and
Speaker 1: in spite of its call Sig'm an absolutely better man
Speaker 1: because of the degree and the invaluable lifelong friendships I
Speaker 1: made along the way. I so, so, maybe maybe we
Speaker 1: don't have to abolish college, but we need to find
Speaker 1: a way for its benefits to outweigh its costs. Because
Speaker 1: if a four year degree is gonna leave you with
Speaker 1: crippling debt and people not respecting the degree, then maybe
Speaker 1: we all old parking lot t shirt man an apology
Speaker 1: because it seems like we're all victims of for profit education.
Speaker 1: Stay tuned when we come back. Author Jerry Kraft will
Speaker 1: be joining me on the show. But don't go along.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna pretend you right on this paper. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: welcome back to the Daily Show. My guest tonight was
Speaker 1: a New York Times bookselling author and illustrators. Because new
Speaker 1: book is called School Trip, please welcome Jerry Kraft. Yeah,
Speaker 1: brother crap, brother krap. Yes, first off, shots out to
Speaker 1: the tie. I see what you're doing. With the tie,
Speaker 1: got the little got some of them black peanut kid. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I had to preserve Franklin here. What did you read
Speaker 1: growing up? I'm always interested about that with authors, like
Speaker 1: what got you into the habit of reading? Like, because
Speaker 1: I was assigned a lot of books in school that
Speaker 1: I feel like I shouldn't have been reading. It was
Speaker 1: like they wolf call it a wild Tom said, just
Speaker 1: white people running and didn't see yourself in that? You know,
Speaker 1: I didn't know. I did not see myself in those books. No,
Speaker 1: I went from Doctor Seuss to Marvel comics to nothing.
Speaker 1: I hated to read. Reading was a punishment for me.
Speaker 1: And it's the same thing. I didn't see myself when
Speaker 1: am I going to read Tom Sawyer Huck Finn Like?
Speaker 1: That wasn't me? I mean, but Tom Sawyer had to
Speaker 1: end word in it. So representation, right, So we got
Speaker 1: some representation. It was a great representation, but we got representation.
Speaker 1: So then if Marvel comics and comic books activated your
Speaker 1: curiosity for literacy, what is it about graphic novels that
Speaker 1: we can do to help that with today's children. The
Speaker 1: first thing I think we have to explain to some
Speaker 1: people is the term graphic novel does not mean a
Speaker 1: novel with graphic content, and that you think that's not real.
Speaker 1: But there are people that think that. So they're like,
Speaker 1: I don't want my kid to read the graphic novel.
Speaker 1: It's a novel graphic content. And they're like, no, that's
Speaker 1: not what it is. So we might have to change
Speaker 1: at just a big old comic book. That might make
Speaker 1: it a little a little better. I think with some
Speaker 1: of the education rates in this country, that's probably a
Speaker 1: good idea. Brother. Now, this book that you have school trips,
Speaker 1: wonderful wonderful books about you know, black child out there
Speaker 1: doing this thing. It's been banned in a bunch of places.
Speaker 1: First off, congratulations on being banned. Thank you revelation. I
Speaker 1: know that must feel awful. I know that as a
Speaker 1: terrible feeling to write a book and then somebody go, oh,
Speaker 1: your book is too good, we can't let nobody read it.
Speaker 1: What was your thoughts and feelings when you first found
Speaker 1: out about that. I was disappointed. I was sad for
Speaker 1: the kids because so this book, this is my first book,
Speaker 1: new Kid. It's the first graphic novel, only graphic novel
Speaker 1: ever to win the Newberry Medal. All right. It was
Speaker 1: the second book to when the Newberry and the credit
Speaker 1: Scott King, all right, and the only book ever to
Speaker 1: win those two in the Kirkus Prize. Right, So not
Speaker 1: the only black book, the only book, not the only
Speaker 1: black book. So then how do we get to that place?
Speaker 1: How do we go from a book the same character
Speaker 1: in both books? This is the third book with this character,
Speaker 1: so the first book award award, award this book. People
Speaker 1: go crt, Right, how is that classification even fair? With
Speaker 1: the literature that you've been creating? Fair? You are funny? Fair?
Speaker 1: I mean, like that's that's the point of it. You know.
Speaker 1: It's like from a kid who hated to read and
Speaker 1: was told that comics would wrote his brain to grow up,
Speaker 1: you know, born in Harlem, grew up in Washington Heights,
Speaker 1: and to have this book, which should be an after
Speaker 1: school special. My life should be the after school special.
Speaker 1: A reluctant reader who grows up to I mean, there's
Speaker 1: a movie in the works with this book. Okay, do
Speaker 1: you have do you have a producing partner? I know
Speaker 1: how to read. I like reading. Good money. They we'll
Speaker 1: talk about that other but like thirteen different languages so
Speaker 1: they can read it in Albanian, Romanian, Greek. They just
Speaker 1: can't read it in Texas. Fool. Now the book is about.
Speaker 1: This book's school trip is about, you know, some kids
Speaker 1: who decide to travel over to France and they take
Speaker 1: a school trip. Now, as a product of Birmingham Public schools,
Speaker 1: I couldnot relate to traveling out of the country at
Speaker 1: any point, Like there was no international field trips. Like
Speaker 1: like in Alabama, you go to three places, you go
Speaker 1: to civil rights. They take it down to Montgomery to
Speaker 1: see where they don't pass laws that help civil rights. Right,
Speaker 1: and then they let you visit a cave. Right, that's
Speaker 1: it the sod. Okay, it's a nice cave. But where
Speaker 1: where have you traveled? Like? Because to be able to
Speaker 1: write about children traveling beyond the horizon, what were your
Speaker 1: travels like in your journeys as a child. As a child,
Speaker 1: it was all local stuff that my dad and I
Speaker 1: used to go when I graduated from college, which I
Speaker 1: know you're trying to ban, but for those of you
Speaker 1: you know it, you know it was because it was Cooper, No,
Speaker 1: it was. It was good for me. So when I
Speaker 1: graduated from college, my dad took me to Bahamas, and
Speaker 1: it was seventy years old, his first time on the
Speaker 1: plane right, because we didn't think that we could travel right.
Speaker 1: And then we went every year to a different place
Speaker 1: for twenty years. When my son's graduated from college, I
Speaker 1: took them to Paris, because again, you don't think that
Speaker 1: you can do those things right. And so I make
Speaker 1: the books that I wish that I had when I
Speaker 1: was a kid, That makes kids reader, that gives them
Speaker 1: hope because you don't even know the things that you
Speaker 1: can hope for, right and that. So so I read
Speaker 1: a review online. They tell me not to be reviews,
Speaker 1: but I did anyway, and this woman literally wrote, I'm
Speaker 1: not sure if my largely poor, largely African American students
Speaker 1: will be able to relate to this book. So I'm like,
Speaker 1: but a kid. You're saying, a kid can relate to
Speaker 1: a kid who goes to Wizard school, flies on a
Speaker 1: broom and waves a wand but you can't pitch to
Speaker 1: these black kids going to Paris, So you're not going
Speaker 1: to let them see the book. That's worse than being banned.
Speaker 1: How do we get people also to understand because to me,
Speaker 1: the issue with CRT as well, I think it's been
Speaker 1: twisted into this idea that these are black authors writing
Speaker 1: about black stuff, specifically for black people. How do we
Speaker 1: get people to also understand that these books are for
Speaker 1: everyone to read. It's not about some sort of colored
Speaker 1: only section on a bookshelf. These books are about the
Speaker 1: human experience. So how will we be able to get
Speaker 1: more people to understand that there's a kid I just
Speaker 1: saw this on TikTok so it's a ninth grader. Right,
Speaker 1: nine year old third grader in Escambia County, Florida, goes
Speaker 1: up in front of a school board. Right, he should
Speaker 1: be home playing Xbox right in front of a school board.
Speaker 1: Talking about this book, he says, this book was a
Speaker 1: good reminder that we are all equal and we should
Speaker 1: treat people with kindness and respect because you never know
Speaker 1: what someone is going through. Thank you for everything that
Speaker 1: you're DoD So Traff, you appreciate your brother. The book
Speaker 1: a full trip. It's avaulable. Now we're gonna take a
Speaker 1: quick break. We'll be right back after this. Well, that's
Speaker 1: our show for tonight, and that's my time as host.
Speaker 1: But stay tuned because your next guest host starts April seventeenth.
Speaker 1: His name is Jordan Klepper. But if you still want
Speaker 1: to see me hosting something, check out the Daily Shows
Speaker 1: podcast Beyond the Scenes, where I sit down with correspondence, writers, producers,
Speaker 1: and special guests to talk about some of the segments
Speaker 1: and topics we've covered here on the show. Find It
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