Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central.
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Speaker 3: for news that in The.
Speaker 2: Daily Show with your host Daisy Line. Welcome to The
Speaker 2: Daily Show. I'm Pattie Langak. We've got a great show
Speaker 2: for you.
Speaker 4: Tonight, we watched Trump's town hall, so you don't have to.
Speaker 4: Biden's impeachment just got impeached, and we made.
Speaker 2: Michael Costa go to Duluth.
Speaker 4: So let's jump right into it with our ongoing coverage
Speaker 4: of Indecision twenty twenty four. Let's kick things off with
Speaker 4: poor Donald Trump. This week alone, he was fined for
Speaker 4: three hundred and fifty five million dollars. Historians voted him
Speaker 4: the worst president of all time, and Madam Webb turned
Speaker 4: out to be too bad to even jerk off, too
Speaker 4: real setback for him. So last night, Trump took his
Speaker 4: ego to the day Spa also known as Fox News,
Speaker 4: where he sat down with Laura Ingram, who came cosplaying
Speaker 4: as a purse. She asked Trump one of the big
Speaker 4: questions on everyone's mind.
Speaker 5: What qualities are you looking for in your vice presidential pick?
Speaker 6: Well, always, the first quality has to be somebody that
Speaker 6: you think will be a good president. A lot of
Speaker 6: people are talking about that gentleman right over there. Tim's gutt.
Speaker 6: He has been much better for me than he was
Speaker 6: for himself. I watched his campaign, and he doesn't like
Speaker 6: talking about himself, but boy does he talk about Trump.
Speaker 4: I'm sure he talks about him too. His therapist. Ah,
Speaker 4: that was so humiliating. Trump basically said, you're only useful
Speaker 4: when you talk about how wonderful I am. And Tim
Speaker 4: just had to sit there and smile. I mean, who
Speaker 4: knew Trump also liked to grab him by the balls?
Speaker 2: So okay, Donald Trump.
Speaker 4: Tell us why he'd be a good vice president, and
Speaker 4: you make it even more humiliating.
Speaker 6: The one thing that always surprises me is that the
Speaker 6: VP choice has absolutely no impact. It's whoever the president is.
Speaker 3: It just seems.
Speaker 4: Always remember Tim, no one cannot matter, quite like you
Speaker 4: can now get out there and show the world nothing.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 4: One thing Trump did have going for him was that
Speaker 4: it seemed like Joe Biden would be going into the
Speaker 4: general election facing an impeachment over his son's business dealings.
Speaker 2: And if you've been watching.
Speaker 4: Fox News, you would know that the case against Biden
Speaker 4: was a slam dunk thanks to one of their GOP
Speaker 4: star witnesses. Just listen to Fox News anchor and human
Speaker 4: polo shirt Jesse Waters.
Speaker 7: The highly credible FBI informant says that the Beresma executive
Speaker 7: who allegedly bribed Joe Biden has audio recordings of Joe
Speaker 7: and of Hunter. One of the FBI's top informants. A
Speaker 7: guy with impeccable credentials.
Speaker 3: A great track record.
Speaker 7: The highly credible, multi lingual, extremely trustworthy, longtime confidential FBI informant.
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 4: Highly credible, extremely trustworthy, multi lingual, proficient at excel, a
Speaker 4: good ticker, a generous lover.
Speaker 2: Always puts the seat down. This guy is rock solid, bulletproof.
Speaker 2: Impeachment case closed.
Speaker 3: In a new court filing. Federal prosecutors alleged what oft
Speaker 3: the FBI's own longtime informants spun bogus tales about President
Speaker 3: Biden and his son Hunter after meeting with Russian intelligence officials.
Speaker 8: Alexander Smirnov was arrested Wednesday, charged with lying about financial
Speaker 8: ties between the President, his son Hunter, and the Ukrainian
Speaker 8: energy company Barisma, allegations that have been central to the
Speaker 8: Republican's impeachment push.
Speaker 4: Yeah, not only was this guy lying about Joe Biden
Speaker 4: getting bribes, the FBI says that he was also working
Speaker 4: with Russian intelligence. Yeah, Russia again. Can we please just
Speaker 4: get a new storyline just once. I want to hear that,
Speaker 4: like Bhutan is meddling in our election, just to mix
Speaker 4: things up. I mean, didn't we just find out.
Speaker 2: That aliens are real? Maybe they want to get in
Speaker 2: on this, you know.
Speaker 4: So the impeachment case against Biden just took a big hit,
Speaker 4: although it wasn't that strong to begin with. I mean,
Speaker 4: it's like saying, when Jimmy Carter entered hospice, he blew
Speaker 4: his chances of making the NBA. So now the prosecutors
Speaker 4: say this guy is a liar working with Russian intelligence.
Speaker 4: Surely Jesse, a responsible journalist, is taking it upon himself
Speaker 4: to apologize and make the necessary corrections.
Speaker 7: Everyone who blows the whistle on the Biden syndicate or
Speaker 7: is connected to it has been arrested.
Speaker 3: What does that tell you?
Speaker 2: Joe Biden's a smooth operator.
Speaker 7: Informants, business partners, whistleblowers, they're all paying a price, But
Speaker 7: the Biden family has never paid a price.
Speaker 2: You got to hand it to the big guy. He's
Speaker 2: getting away with it.
Speaker 4: That was an interesting way to say I'm sorry I
Speaker 4: made a mistake. I personally would not have responded to
Speaker 4: this by accusing Biden of arresting his enemies, but hey,
Speaker 4: every news outlet has different standards. Some issue corrections, Jesse
Speaker 4: issues in old caps Facebook comment.
Speaker 2: That's a beauty of free speech.
Speaker 4: You can say whatever you want out of your big
Speaker 4: dumb mouth.
Speaker 2: For some political.
Speaker 4: Analysis of these accusations, we turn to our very own
Speaker 4: Jordan Klepper, Jordan.
Speaker 2: Jordan.
Speaker 4: Does Jesse Waters really expect us to believe that Joe
Speaker 4: Biden is a criminal mastermind?
Speaker 3: Absolutely?
Speaker 6: Does he.
Speaker 9: If you watch Fox News, they make a simple, compelling argument.
Speaker 9: Joe Biden does a diabolical scheme machine with the tyrannical
Speaker 9: heart of a fifty foot Joseph Stalin. He's a master
Speaker 9: conductor playing America's Justice department like he's Bradley Cooper and Maestro,
Speaker 9: but without the problematic notes.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry, but isn't Fox News also constantly painting the
Speaker 4: picture of Joe Biden as a doddering old man.
Speaker 9: Well, yes, because he's also that too. If you watch
Speaker 9: Fox News. You understand that Joe Biden is unable to
Speaker 9: form a complete sentence or stay up past three pm.
Speaker 9: He spends his days shuffling around the White House in
Speaker 9: an open bathrob mumbling half thoughts to his own shrivel Genitalia.
Speaker 2: Sorry, but he's a mastermind.
Speaker 9: Oh a mastermind, dessy with a strong, smooth penis a
Speaker 9: mastermind the likes of which the world has never seen.
Speaker 9: Rest assured, he is the author of all the miseries
Speaker 9: of the world. Ukraine, Gaza, the border inflation, that thing
Speaker 9: where you bite your cheek and then keep biting that
Speaker 9: same spots. It's just a goddamn Biden crime family got
Speaker 9: me in.
Speaker 2: Jordan.
Speaker 4: Please help me put these two narratives together. What does
Speaker 4: a day in the life of Joe Biden look like?
Speaker 9: Oh, well, you'd be lucky if you got sleepy Joe
Speaker 9: out of bed before ten am. Then it's straight to
Speaker 9: the masterminding. He spends the morning shaking down Ukrainian energy
Speaker 9: companies and cooking crack for his son until lunch a
Speaker 9: small portion of jello and cotton cheese. If he's good
Speaker 9: at poor bastard can barely get it in his mouth.
Speaker 9: Then in comes the head of the FBI and George Soros,
Speaker 9: eager to decide which innocent Americans they'll audit execute at
Speaker 9: harvest for Adrenachrome. Then Jeopardy Always Jeopardy never misses it.
Speaker 9: Then back to Evil until early bedtime at seven, where
Speaker 9: he returns to the coffin in his underground layer, surrounded
Speaker 9: by the bats he's using to start the next COVID.
Speaker 2: Wow, okay, this is on Fox.
Speaker 3: This is all on Fox.
Speaker 2: I don't know if I can believe all of that once.
Speaker 9: The good news is you don't have to just believe
Speaker 9: whatever parts keep you scared enough to watch through the
Speaker 9: commercial break, then Fox News will be happy and don't
Speaker 9: get too afraid. Though Joe Biden can smell fear from
Speaker 9: over a mile away.
Speaker 2: It's it's how he hunts. Wow, truly terrifying. Thank you
Speaker 2: for that. Jordan Clapper, Jordan Clepper.
Speaker 4: Everyone, when we come back, we'll find out why Blue that.
Speaker 2: It's ready for the end of the world.
Speaker 4: Welcome back to the Daily Show.
Speaker 2: It's only a.
Speaker 4: Matter of time before rising sea level swallow America's coastline.
Speaker 4: But where will all the coastal eli Let's go, Michael
Speaker 4: Costa went to find out.
Speaker 10: Super hurricanes, drought, wildfires, turning New York City the color
Speaker 10: of sunny d Across America, climate change is wreaking havoc
Speaker 10: and driving people from their homes, and experts say this
Speaker 10: is only the beginning.
Speaker 2: This is in the order of millions of people.
Speaker 3: So where might they go?
Speaker 8: Climate researchers city answer is in and up, think deLuce, Wow.
Speaker 11: So millions of coastal elites like myself will one day
Speaker 11: be flocking to Minnesota. Is this the city of the future.
Speaker 3: Let's find out.
Speaker 5: Am I moving?
Speaker 3: I can't feel my legs. I'm not moving?
Speaker 11: Why was there not a jacket in my suitcase? To
Speaker 11: learn more, I met with Chief Sustainability Officer Mindy Grandly,
Speaker 11: So tell me about de las Well.
Speaker 2: Duluth is a great city. We're on great lake.
Speaker 12: We have lots of freshwater.
Speaker 1: You if we finish this inside, because if I don't
Speaker 1: go inside in seven seconds, my heart's gonna explode.
Speaker 13: Of course, Oh my gosh.
Speaker 1: So what we're saying about the Luth Duluth to what
Speaker 1: we're saying about Duluth.
Speaker 12: Well, experts have called Daluth a climate refuge because we're
Speaker 12: a place that's fairly safe from the worst effects of
Speaker 12: climate change.
Speaker 1: You're talking about in fifty years when this climate change
Speaker 1: thing like really gets bad.
Speaker 12: Right, A few people are moving here now from California
Speaker 12: because of climate change.
Speaker 1: So you're telling me people are moving here from the
Speaker 1: Good States.
Speaker 11: Yes, Mandy claims Duluth has big advantages like ten percent
Speaker 11: of the world's drinking water in Lake Superior and room
Speaker 11: for up to ten thousand new residents because it's basically
Speaker 11: that barren ice planet from Star Wars.
Speaker 12: Some people can handle eighty inches of snow every winter.
Speaker 1: And eighty inches of snow over eighty Jesus Christ. Do
Speaker 1: you think those big un climate change summits would be
Speaker 1: more effective if people knew that the alternative was having
Speaker 1: to move to Duluth.
Speaker 12: Well, there's really no bad weather. There's just bad clothing,
Speaker 12: bad clothing.
Speaker 1: So people are still wearing Balenciaga here.
Speaker 2: We don't know what that is.
Speaker 11: Despite this vast cultural divide, coastal refugees are getting ready
Speaker 11: to flood to Loof, But are the locals prepared.
Speaker 10: There's a migrant caravan of California's coming. They're bringing their
Speaker 10: spin instructors, they're kombucha makers, they're oat milk.
Speaker 2: Are you ready for that? I don't mind having a
Speaker 2: few more friends.
Speaker 1: Any advice for refugees that are coming here.
Speaker 9: Oh, sure, you can need a dress really warm.
Speaker 1: They can't dress warmly because then they would lose their
Speaker 1: job as Instagram models.
Speaker 4: Well, it's going to be hard to be a bikini
Speaker 4: model here.
Speaker 1: I mean, you're laughing, but this is important to my culture.
Speaker 3: Your culture.
Speaker 11: It felt like you were speaking two different languages.
Speaker 3: But how deep was this divide? Polo or rugby?
Speaker 2: Ooh, rugby for sure? Why because I like sports that?
Speaker 1: No, no, I don't mean the sport. I'm talking about
Speaker 1: names for children all low or Rugby.
Speaker 2: Neither are there any members?
Speaker 1: There's only exclusive clubs here.
Speaker 12: Well, there's Sam's Club on Costco.
Speaker 2: So I can do pricking in the bathing there. I do.
Speaker 11: I even got some words of wisdom from former Duluth
Speaker 11: mayor Emily Larson, seen here in a press conference last July.
Speaker 7: Dluth is gritty and resilient and real.
Speaker 3: We work hard, we really care about each other.
Speaker 1: That's going to be tough for some of these people
Speaker 1: in LA because they don't work hard and they don't
Speaker 1: care about each other.
Speaker 11: But the first wave of Californians are already here, so
Speaker 11: how are they surviving?
Speaker 5: It does feel like another planet sometimes.
Speaker 11: Meet ex Californian an environmentalist Jamie Alexander.
Speaker 5: We packed into a camper van thinking we were going
Speaker 5: to drive out here and spend the summer, and then
Speaker 5: wildfire season of twenty twenty happen and I decided to
Speaker 5: move my family here because of climate change.
Speaker 1: Let's be honest. Okay, there's no de Lutherans here. Is
Speaker 1: the de Lutherans, de Lutherans.
Speaker 2: The Luthians, the Luthians.
Speaker 1: All right, let's be on. There's no do Luthians here. Okay, sucks, right,
Speaker 1: it doesn't.
Speaker 2: I love it here. I want to live in a
Speaker 2: place where it feels real.
Speaker 1: People say that the Lutherans do do Lags are more
Speaker 1: real people. A New Yorker spits in my face. It
Speaker 1: feels pretty real.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean I think what is meant by that
Speaker 5: is here you're connected to your neighbors. Everywhere is going
Speaker 5: to experience climate impacts. If a climate related you know,
Speaker 5: whether event happened, would you be able to lean on
Speaker 5: your neighbors.
Speaker 1: I've lived in New York for seven years. I don't
Speaker 1: know my neighbor, and I don't want to know my neighbor.
Speaker 1: The next question, do you have a winter jacket for me?
Speaker 14: I didn't.
Speaker 1: This is not cutting it, and my BMI is like
Speaker 1: under two percent.
Speaker 6: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 11: Jamie told me to really understand de Luthians. I would
Speaker 11: have to walk a mile in their shoes, even if
Speaker 11: mine were nicer.
Speaker 3: These boots are Louis.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to get snow on in the way.
Speaker 3: He probably will read it.
Speaker 2: I'm ready to let's go.
Speaker 11: God, shoot, they're kind of hard to walk in at first.
Speaker 3: I'm kidding, it goes my suit.
Speaker 2: Hey those look like huge almost rats there, Dear.
Speaker 1: Do they ever take the pizza out of your hand
Speaker 1: when you're on the subway or anything? No, No, you're lucky.
Speaker 10: Duluth was starting to grow on me, but there was
Speaker 10: just one problem.
Speaker 5: The idea that there's like a climate proof city is
Speaker 5: A it's not true at all, and B it's dangerous
Speaker 5: because every place on Earth is already experiencing climate impacts,
Speaker 5: and climate change is happening now and people are making
Speaker 5: huge life changing decisions because of it.
Speaker 1: Then what am I doing here? I left my wife
Speaker 1: and family for a week to come here, and it's
Speaker 1: not even a real climate refuge.
Speaker 3: No, damn, I knew.
Speaker 11: The only thing that could cheer up this coastal elite
Speaker 11: was hitting the Spa. Fortunately for me and Duluth.
Speaker 1: Even the Spa is terrifying.
Speaker 13: We had to remove thirty inches of ice so that
Speaker 13: you can go jump in it. Oh my god, and
Speaker 13: your body is gonna tell you you're gonna die. Yeah.
Speaker 13: But when you're retraining some of those neuropathways in your
Speaker 13: head to say, hey, I can handle a little hard stuff.
Speaker 11: Yeah, I can handle this.
Speaker 6: Go ahead.
Speaker 11: Maybe once I get used to it, the cold isn't
Speaker 11: so bad.
Speaker 9: I'm prosing to the thick.
Speaker 3: Well, at least I can go back to New York.
Speaker 11: God, God, damn it, that's my car.
Speaker 6: Let me him back, my key.
Speaker 2: Ol Bertie will.
Speaker 4: Be joining us on the show, so don't go away.
Speaker 4: My guest Tonight is the producer and director who filmed
Speaker 4: The Eternal Memory, is currently nominated for an Academy Award
Speaker 4: for Best Documentary Feature. Please welcome, my Tay, ALBERTI, my take.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much for being here. This film is
Speaker 4: so beautiful. I loved it so much, And congratulations on
Speaker 4: your Oscar nomination.
Speaker 14: Thank you.
Speaker 4: Because in your first this is your second Oscar nomination.
Speaker 4: First you were nominated for The Mole Agent, which was
Speaker 4: also an incredible film. If you haven't seen it, go
Speaker 4: watch it. But this particular film, The Eternal Memory, is it's.
Speaker 2: Such a beautiful story.
Speaker 4: It's centered around a man who is living with Alzheimer's
Speaker 4: and his wife who's caring for him.
Speaker 2: And it completely took me.
Speaker 4: By surprise at how joyful and inspiring this film is.
Speaker 4: And truly it's a powerful love story. Did you know
Speaker 4: that going into it when you went to make it
Speaker 4: or was it something that unfolded as you went on?
Speaker 14: Thank you You make the perfect description of the film,
Speaker 14: I think because I really felt it for the first
Speaker 14: time as a love story.
Speaker 2: And I always say.
Speaker 14: That it's a big love story in the context of
Speaker 14: Dzheimer when Thatlzeimer, it's not a tragedy, it's only a talent.
Speaker 14: And yes, since I met them personally, I was so
Speaker 14: surprised that they can have a relationship and bid love
Speaker 14: and trying to be in the world like not leaving
Speaker 14: v Alzheimer as a drama and being a couple, and
Speaker 14: that it was very special for me from the beginning.
Speaker 4: How did you How did you meet the two of
Speaker 4: them and ask them to participate in the documentary.
Speaker 14: Well, they are very important figures in tile. I admire
Speaker 14: them all my life. He's a very important journalist and
Speaker 14: she's a very important actress. But I didn't know them personally,
Speaker 14: and I met them in a work context. She was
Speaker 14: teaching in a university where I was teaching too, and
Speaker 14: I realized that she bring him to her work. After
Speaker 14: that he got alzheimer, and all the people that work
Speaker 14: with her help her to take care of him, and
Speaker 14: they were in the world, into society. They were not isolated.
Speaker 14: They speak openly about the topic in their day by
Speaker 14: day and in medias, and that was like very special.
Speaker 14: And since I saw that, I invite them to make
Speaker 14: a film.
Speaker 4: I love that so much about the film, that she
Speaker 4: was bringing him out into the world.
Speaker 2: He was doing everything with her.
Speaker 4: They were going on long walks and having these lovely
Speaker 4: scenes in the cafe, enjoying a lunch together and laughing
Speaker 4: and just really being so loving with one another. You
Speaker 4: chose to tell the story in a non linear way.
Speaker 4: We sort of travel through time through footage, home video, footage,
Speaker 4: that they took from years ago as a young family
Speaker 4: to modern day to a period of time through the pandemic.
Speaker 2: What inspires you to tell the story that way? Yeah,
Speaker 2: I think that.
Speaker 14: Was very important for me to don't make the chronic
Speaker 14: of deterioration that I think that we are very used
Speaker 14: to see films of alzheimer in fiction, films that are
Speaker 14: drama of deterioration, and in this case, I wanted to
Speaker 14: build the story of a memory and how a memory
Speaker 14: of our relation and how you see that relationship through years.
Speaker 14: It's from It's a film about twenty five years of relationship,
Speaker 14: not only the moment that I was a viewer of,
Speaker 14: that was the last five years.
Speaker 2: So it was the idea of.
Speaker 14: Construct what was meaningful for them today of that past,
Speaker 14: and how you can understand what he's still remembering today
Speaker 14: of that previous years.
Speaker 2: It was interesting.
Speaker 4: I found like the scene that we just showed, the
Speaker 4: clip that we showed, those were the most delightful scenes
Speaker 4: in the movie, and they were well into his diagnosis.
Speaker 4: You know, the previous footage of them as a young family.
Speaker 4: It was beautiful and it gave contacts. But seeing those
Speaker 4: scenes were just it really is true unconditional love. The
Speaker 4: way that they were so present with one another, enjoying
Speaker 4: one another in this moment in time. Is that something
Speaker 4: that's sort of embedded in the Chilean culture or it
Speaker 4: with this specific to the two of them as a couple.
Speaker 14: Now, I think it's very specific of them, like they
Speaker 14: really decided to leave the cimer in that way, like
Speaker 14: in a funny mood, in a good mood, like enjoying
Speaker 14: the present and understanding that Yeah, it was a challenge,
Speaker 14: but it was very special from them. And I feel
Speaker 14: too that you see the pain in the film, but
Speaker 14: you see good days and bad days, and it's a
Speaker 14: mex and I think that it's the good thing of documentaries,
Speaker 14: and in this case you can feel it that they
Speaker 14: are not genres as in fiction, that it's like a
Speaker 14: comedy or a drama or a thriller.
Speaker 2: Here you have all the emotions.
Speaker 14: Coexist, and you see a bad day and then a
Speaker 14: good day, and then a bad day and then very
Speaker 14: good days and at the end the balance.
Speaker 2: It's likeness.
Speaker 14: And I always said that it's a very feeling good
Speaker 14: film because they are living that in a very good moody.
Speaker 4: I want to ask you about the process. So many
Speaker 4: of the scenes were really were very intimate and very
Speaker 4: vulnerable for him and for the.
Speaker 2: Two of them as a couple.
Speaker 4: How did you manage to navigate telling the story and
Speaker 4: holding their story so tenderly in the way that you did,
Speaker 4: without crossing a boundary or being intrusive in any way.
Speaker 14: Well, I think that there are many reasons for that.
Speaker 14: The first one was that he decided to make the film.
Speaker 14: It was very difficult to convince her. I will probably
Speaker 14: say the same reason that she gave me, like to
Speaker 14: be very aware of show the fragility. And he was
Speaker 14: the one that said to her and to me, like
Speaker 14: I show I showed so many people in my life
Speaker 14: during dictatorships, so many people opened the doors to my
Speaker 14: camera to show their pain. So why I'm not going
Speaker 14: to show my on fragility And in that moment that
Speaker 14: was so clear. So they were completely on the project
Speaker 14: when he decided, and they opened the doors in a
Speaker 14: very generous way. And it take me to five years
Speaker 14: to make the films, and probably the first years were
Speaker 14: to construct this relationship. But then they were very used
Speaker 14: to the camera, and they were people that work with
Speaker 14: the camera all their life, so it was like a
Speaker 14: comfortable environment to them too, so we really go into
Speaker 14: a deep intimacy. And during COVID she takes a camera
Speaker 14: and she shot part of the film that it's very
Speaker 14: amazing how deep and profound are hair scenes. And yeah,
Speaker 14: I sent the camera. She never learned how to use it,
Speaker 14: as you can see like she was completely out of.
Speaker 2: Focus, haven't you notes? I gave her a few notes, No,
Speaker 2: I try. I tried to teach her, but she never
Speaker 2: never learned. But she's like, I'm not.
Speaker 4: An Academy Award winning director, okay.
Speaker 2: And yeah exactly.
Speaker 14: And when I received the material.
Speaker 2: It was like I can never use it, but I wand.
Speaker 14: But it was a big lesson for me about cinema
Speaker 14: because it's like, at the end, you don't care that
Speaker 14: her seams are out of focus because it's so intimate
Speaker 14: to see a couple in the middle of the night
Speaker 14: at two am alone, that I never saw something like that,
Speaker 14: and that it's very very special, And I think that
Speaker 14: the limits we built together and at the end was
Speaker 14: very clear. The last day for me, that was a
Speaker 14: day that he said that he said I'm not anymore
Speaker 14: and she said, yes, you are. And it was the
Speaker 14: first time in five years that I felt me comfortable
Speaker 14: there because he was uncomfortable with himself after five years.
Speaker 14: So yeah, it was very clear the limits.
Speaker 4: I think he got to a certain point where he said,
Speaker 4: I'm not feeling quite like myself.
Speaker 2: Yes, right, and that way.
Speaker 14: Yeah, so you don't need to see more like you
Speaker 14: can understand how that moved forward.
Speaker 4: You Well, something like over fifty five million people in
Speaker 4: this world suffer from dementia related diseases, so this clearly
Speaker 4: has a huge impact on a lot of people in
Speaker 4: this world. What do you hope that for people who
Speaker 4: are dealing with it, you know, personally or within their families,
Speaker 4: what do you hope that they take away from the film?
Speaker 14: Yeah, I think it's that number, plus the caregivers that
Speaker 14: are with this person, that it's always a situation of isolation.
Speaker 14: And for me, this is the perfect example of how
Speaker 14: we can deal with the disease, at least the first years,
Speaker 14: like trying to be on the world, trying to be
Speaker 14: on society, tea, trying to enjoy the present. And here
Speaker 14: in the film we see something that it's very special
Speaker 14: because when he got isolated was in the COVID period
Speaker 14: and he deteriorated so fast, and their doctors told us like,
Speaker 14: he got very fast because he didn't have the sociability
Speaker 14: that he had before. So for me, it's a very
Speaker 14: good example of how we have to integrate people with
Speaker 14: dementia into society and caregivers too.
Speaker 2: That's right, that's all right.
Speaker 4: Well, you know, I just want to thank you for
Speaker 4: making this film. It's something that has affected my family
Speaker 4: as well, and it is so inspiring to see this
Speaker 4: story being told in such an honest way and in
Speaker 4: a way that doesn't grieve what has been lost, but
Speaker 4: really celebrates all the love and enjoy that we're made.
Speaker 2: Good love and the good life. Thank you very Meternal.
Speaker 4: Memory is streaming now exclusively on Parmount Plus.
Speaker 3: My King Alberty.
Speaker 11: Everyone, we're gonna take.
Speaker 2: A quick break, so we'll be right.
Speaker 3: Back after this.
Speaker 2: That's the show for tonight. Now here it is your
Speaker 2: moment of Zen Lawyers.
Speaker 15: First son Hunter just had to explain in court a
Speaker 15: filing that this photo. Look at that photo from his
Speaker 15: phone that the government prosecutors claim show lines of cocaine.
Speaker 15: That's what the government prosecutors are saying. They're saying that's sawdust.
Speaker 15: Take a good look at the sawdust that lined up
Speaker 15: in perfect little lines. Take a close look. Does that
Speaker 15: look like sawdust to you? We'll let you decide that.
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