Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central.
Speaker 2: From the most trusted journalists. At Comedy Central, It's America's
Speaker 2: only source for news. This Here's the Daily Show with
Speaker 2: your host My gold cost.
Speaker 3: This Energy. Welcome to the Daily Show. I'm Michael past That.
Speaker 3: We have so much to talk about tonight. A Supreme
Speaker 3: Court justice in the hot seat, America wonders if it's
Speaker 3: drinking water should have less poison, plus a live performance
Speaker 3: by Vampire Weekend. Holy yeh show, let's get into a headline.
Speaker 3: I'd like to start tonight with a topic that's pretty
Speaker 3: important to me.
Speaker 4: All right.
Speaker 3: Water. Now, I don't know about you guys, but I'm
Speaker 3: like sixty percent water. Okay, It's kind of my thing.
Speaker 3: And if you'd like to put even more water in
Speaker 3: your body, well, here's some news worth celebrating this morning.
Speaker 1: The Biden administration is announcing the.
Speaker 5: First ever national standard for some harmful chemicals in drinking water.
Speaker 6: And a new US rule will impose the first ever
Speaker 6: limits on kefas, or so called forever chemicals in drinking water.
Speaker 6: The EPA is now requiring utilities to reduce the toxic
Speaker 6: chemicals to the lowest level that can be reliably measured
Speaker 6: The agency claims this will reduce exposure for one hundred
Speaker 6: million people and help prevent thousands of illnesses, including cancers.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, I like not getting cancers.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 3: I know it's not cool to say nice things about
Speaker 3: big government, but this is kind of exactly what it's
Speaker 3: made for, right that and bailing out banks, But that's
Speaker 3: not the point. Look, look personally, personally, I'm not worried
Speaker 3: about Forever Chemicals because my Brita filter's still been going
Speaker 3: strong after nine years. But it's still a good idea
Speaker 3: to cut them out, even if it costs money. Now,
Speaker 3: people have called me a big spender, but I am
Speaker 3: willing to pay a little more for water that doesn't
Speaker 3: make everyone I love throw up and die. And it's
Speaker 3: the same reason I buy name Bran cheerios and not
Speaker 3: the asbestios on the bottom shelf. Now, it'd be one
Speaker 3: thing if Forever chemicals tasted good, like if they had
Speaker 3: that same flavor as the cucumber water sitting in the
Speaker 3: lobby of that Hampton in for who knows how long,
Speaker 3: you know, then I'd be like, yeah, it's worth getting
Speaker 3: the cancer. But since there's no flavor, I mean, this
Speaker 3: is a no brainer. Okay, water is supposed to be healthy.
Speaker 3: That's why you're one weird coworker has that giant bottle
Speaker 3: because she wants to rub it in your face. How
Speaker 3: healthy she is. And it's not just water we have
Speaker 3: to clean up. Did you see this news about lunchables today?
Speaker 3: I mean, it turns out that they have dangerous amounts
Speaker 3: of lead.
Speaker 1: Why do we do this?
Speaker 3: Why do we poison everything? Lunchables are supposed to be healthy. Okay,
Speaker 3: they're not, but they shouldn't have lead in them. How
Speaker 3: did lead even get in there? I guess if I
Speaker 3: were an aspiring chef and I ended up working at
Speaker 3: lunchables making food for a bunch of little shits who
Speaker 3: have no palette and obviously no understanding of umami, I
Speaker 3: might just grind up a bunch of pencils into their food,
Speaker 3: now that I think about it, But let's move on.
Speaker 3: If you're one of those people who like sending handwritten
Speaker 3: letters on special paper to your loved ones, first of all,
Speaker 3: stop nobody wants to read all that. Just send a text.
Speaker 3: And second of all, sending letters just got more expensive.
Speaker 3: Stamp prices are about to increase.
Speaker 7: The US Postal Service files and notice, then it plans
Speaker 7: to raise the costs of the first class forever stamps
Speaker 7: from sixty eight cents to seventy three cents.
Speaker 1: Oh, I know, that's right.
Speaker 3: The price of a stamp is going up five cents,
Speaker 3: which doesn't seem like a lot because it's not. Look,
Speaker 3: I know it's not cool to say nice things about
Speaker 3: big government, But the Post Office, everybody, it's still pretty
Speaker 3: good deal. Okay, imagine if it didn't exist in some
Speaker 3: Silicon valley tech bro pitched this as a startup. All right,
Speaker 3: listen up. It's called blue box.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 3: Now, you take a letter, you put it in any
Speaker 3: blue box anywhere in the country. We'll find it, we'll
Speaker 3: transport it to anywhere else in the country within three days.
Speaker 3: And the best part, it'll only cost you forty dollars
Speaker 3: a month, forty five without ads. And of course we
Speaker 3: get to steal of course we get to steal all
Speaker 3: your personal data. But welcome to blue box. It's very
Speaker 3: hard to cancel. That was my blue box, right, yeah,
Speaker 3: Post Office. And finally, let's talk about the Supreme Court,
Speaker 3: the law's final boss. Ooh, this crowd is mad at
Speaker 3: the Supreme Court. We've had no shortage of reminders lately
Speaker 3: about the Supreme Court's shift to the right. They overturned Roe,
Speaker 3: they killed affirmative action. Last summer, they issued that ruling
Speaker 3: that just said no homo. And part of the reason
Speaker 3: Conservatives were able to do all that is Ruth Bader
Speaker 3: Ginsburg resisted calls to step down when Obama was president,
Speaker 3: which meant that when she died, Donald Trump was able
Speaker 3: to appoint her replacement. And now the Democrats are at
Speaker 3: a high risk of losing the presidency and Senate in November.
Speaker 3: They're thinking, maybe we shouldn't trip over our own dick
Speaker 3: a second.
Speaker 8: Time, growing calls from the left for Supreme Court Justice
Speaker 8: Sonya Sotomayor one of their own to step down and
Speaker 8: leave the bench. The point for the sixty nine year
Speaker 8: old Soda Mayor to retire while Democrats controlled the White
Speaker 8: House and the Senate, and then they can choose to replacement.
Speaker 3: Democratic Senator Richard Blueminth recently voice support for Soda Mayor
Speaker 3: stepping down, saying, you know, we should learn a lesson,
Speaker 3: and it's not like there's any mystery here about what
Speaker 3: the lesson should be. Yeah, yeah, they sure isn't. Obviously
Speaker 3: the lesson is RBG should have retired, or if they
Speaker 3: would have listened to me, turned her in some immortal
Speaker 3: robo judge. But for some reason, neither of those things happened,
Speaker 3: and now Democrats are trying to avoid that mistake with
Speaker 3: Soda Mayor. But the tricky situation Soda Mayor is sixty
Speaker 3: nine years old, which by definition is nice, right, And
Speaker 3: it's a little ironic that Democrats are trying to push
Speaker 3: her out at the exact same time they're trying to
Speaker 3: elect a president who can tuck his testicles into his sock.
Speaker 3: But on the other hand, it's just smart politics. And
Speaker 3: I know people are saying this isn't fair to Soda
Speaker 3: my arm, But yet I have a little perspective. It's
Speaker 3: not like they're going to melt her down to make
Speaker 3: the new justice she gets to She's gonna make money,
Speaker 3: She's gonna sit by the pool. She won't have to
Speaker 3: spend her days pretending to like her coworkers anymore. She
Speaker 3: can spend them pretending to like her family. And I
Speaker 3: don't care if she retires or not. I just hate
Speaker 3: that we have to go through this every few years.
Speaker 3: And like everything else in America, this is the founding
Speaker 3: father's fault. They decided for some reason that the Supreme
Speaker 3: Court justices get lifetime appointments, and now they're basically the
Speaker 3: forever chemicals of democracy. And it's not great for the
Speaker 3: rest of the country. Yeah, it's not great for the
Speaker 3: rest of the country. And it's certainly not dignified for
Speaker 3: the justices. Everyone's first thought when you die shouldn't be
Speaker 3: yes a job opening. Here's my proposal. If they're going
Speaker 3: to get to stay in the court for their entire lives,
Speaker 3: at a minimum, the justice should be required to lead
Speaker 3: more dangerous lives. You know, you can stay on the
Speaker 3: court as long as you want, but you have to
Speaker 3: do an annual running of the bulls. Right, But if
Speaker 3: sodem Or does retire before November, who will Democrats replace
Speaker 3: her with? To find out, we go live to the
Speaker 3: Democratic Party headquarters and Troy Iwata.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Troy, Troy.
Speaker 3: What are Democrats looking for in a new justice? I
Speaker 3: assume a liberal track record, some racial diversity.
Speaker 1: No youth.
Speaker 9: Their only requirement is youth. If you make any noise
Speaker 9: when you stand up, they don't want you.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, So.
Speaker 3: Who are Democrats looking for a judge? In their forties,
Speaker 3: I said, youth. Okay, Well I'm in my forties, so
Speaker 3: oh yeah, younger okay, So like a law student.
Speaker 9: Okay, so they're thinking of going baby that, you know,
Speaker 9: like really taking advantage of that full lifetime appointment. Birth it,
Speaker 9: slap it, wrap.
Speaker 4: It in a row.
Speaker 3: Hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, Troy. That's ridiculous.
Speaker 3: Babies aren't allowed to be in the Supreme Court.
Speaker 9: Oh, there is no age limit to be on the
Speaker 9: Supreme Court. Check your constitution, you tell, bitch.
Speaker 3: I mean, okay, but how will you even get a
Speaker 3: baby through a confirmation hearing? They'd be screaming and crying
Speaker 3: the whole time.
Speaker 9: Work for Brett Kavanaugh?
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, but hold.
Speaker 1: On, hold on.
Speaker 3: A baby can't do the job of a Supreme Court justice.
Speaker 9: What you mean, sit and bang their little law hammer
Speaker 9: while wearing a sleepsack. I think a baby can handle it.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, And I can't believe I'm even asking this,
Speaker 3: But how would Democrats even know the baby will be liberal?
Speaker 9: Well, they'll just bribe them, baby. They're super easy to bribe.
Speaker 9: You just give them a juice box and they'll rule
Speaker 9: however you want.
Speaker 3: All right, that's that's really unethical, Troy. And you can't
Speaker 3: bribe a judge.
Speaker 7: All right, I'll ask Clarence Thomas if he's okay with Okay,
Speaker 7: has the gamesmanship of American politics really come to this
Speaker 7: that we're putting a baby on the court?
Speaker 4: Okay?
Speaker 9: All right, Fine, we'll stick with the current plan where
Speaker 9: all our rights depend on which of our decrepit jurist's
Speaker 9: body wear out the fastest. Is it sotomayor is it
Speaker 9: Clarence Thomas?
Speaker 3: Spin the wheel? You're right, you're right, you're right, Baby,
Speaker 3: judge is easier, TROYA wata everybody. When we come back,
Speaker 3: Vampire Weekend.
Speaker 1: Will be here, walk away, Welcome back to the other show.
Speaker 3: My guests tonight are the members of the Grammy Award
Speaker 3: winning band Vampire Weekend. Their new album is called Only
Speaker 3: God Was Above Us. Please welcome Ezra Cannig, Chris Bayo,
Speaker 3: and Chris Thompson.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, it's gotta feel dead.
Speaker 3: I mean, they didn't didn't They certainly didn't do that
Speaker 3: when I came out. So you all met while you
Speaker 3: were at Columbia together, which I'm pointing to uptown.
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 3: What was there a backup? Plan if this didn't work out,
Speaker 3: let's let's let's start with you, Baio.
Speaker 5: I was going to maybe teach math for two years
Speaker 5: each math. Yeah, I took the l SAT and stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 5: you should say I did rather well at it.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, but I like a.
Speaker 5: Musician better than being a lawyer.
Speaker 3: What was your backup planets.
Speaker 4: Room, Well, there was one year where I had a
Speaker 4: real job after graduation, before the band took off, and
Speaker 4: I taught eighth grade in Bedstide, Brooklyn.
Speaker 3: No way, what did you teach English? It out English?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Okay, well you have a thing with words. Yeah, it's
Speaker 3: all connected. What about Ucy too?
Speaker 10: I also had a real job for one year okay,
Speaker 10: not too far from here. I used to work at
Speaker 10: Sony Music Studios as an entry level tape archivist.
Speaker 3: Tape archivist, yeah yeah, and that doesn't even exist now.
Speaker 3: I don't think it's no, it doesn't. Your album is tremendous.
Speaker 3: I love it the song I read somewhere that Vampire
Speaker 3: Weekend has a superb return to form. What I mean,
Speaker 3: are we thinking about this in the studio and recording
Speaker 3: and we're thinking about our form? What is Vampire Weekend's form?
Speaker 3: Does that annoy you. Even that someone else is talking
Speaker 3: about your form would annoy me a little bit.
Speaker 4: Now, that's what you hope they say every time we
Speaker 4: returned to form, we went home and we returned to
Speaker 4: the form. Right, It's hard to say because we've made
Speaker 4: five albums now they're all pretty different from one another. Yeah,
Speaker 4: it's it's funny.
Speaker 3: I know it when I hear it.
Speaker 4: That's how I feel about what sounds like Vanpire Weekend recently.
Speaker 3: Though a lot of you. I believe you're you know,
Speaker 3: you're you're iconic New York City band, but you now
Speaker 3: live in la What the f.
Speaker 10: No?
Speaker 5: I mean what we have?
Speaker 3: We have earthquakes here now to you, and I know
Speaker 3: has that done anything for the bands? Adjustede in you
Speaker 3: in any ways? Start with you?
Speaker 5: I guess it's been really nice all being in the
Speaker 5: same city for the last five years because we were
Speaker 5: spread out for a while and lived in London for
Speaker 5: a period of time. And I feel like, you know,
Speaker 5: we hang all the time, we see each other every
Speaker 5: week when we're home. It's like, really nice.
Speaker 3: What's your response to LA helping the band or hurting.
Speaker 1: The band or it?
Speaker 4: I like LA, and you know, I know a lot
Speaker 4: of it's like any place it's spent. Like our producer Ril,
Speaker 4: who produced this album, he born and raised in LA.
Speaker 4: And I just think any time you're in a city
Speaker 4: and you spend time with people who know.
Speaker 3: It, grew up there, love it you. I'm to love
Speaker 3: it too.
Speaker 10: What's a well tried path New York, New York musicians
Speaker 10: go to LA.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there was always a chance for return, you never know.
Speaker 10: Yeah, Yeah, I think there's just a lot of great
Speaker 10: people out there that we've been able to work with
Speaker 10: in the studio and live and stuff. It's just it's
Speaker 10: felt like really vibrant for us.
Speaker 3: I think I can certainly say as a comedian, going
Speaker 3: somewhere new always helps a little bit. Well, yeah, I
Speaker 3: got some new ideas in LA. You don't interact with anybody.
Speaker 3: I'm sitting on the bus now instead. But only God
Speaker 3: was above us. Explain the title of the album a
Speaker 3: little bit.
Speaker 4: Well, we we were lucky that we found the cover
Speaker 4: kind of early in the process, and it's this amazing
Speaker 4: photo taken by a guy named Steven Siegel who took
Speaker 4: all these amazing pictures in nineteen.
Speaker 3: Eighty step No, not that Stephen, Steve me that Steve,
Speaker 3: who I thinks birth said earlier that if we're going
Speaker 3: to edit something, yeah that's what we'll.
Speaker 9: Ed it out.
Speaker 4: But I have a feeling I think Steven Saga was
Speaker 4: probably born Stephen Siegel.
Speaker 3: Absolutely.
Speaker 4: But so there's a photographer, Steven Siegel, and he the
Speaker 4: images were all taken in this what he described as
Speaker 4: a subway graveyard, so all the cars were overturns. He
Speaker 4: took these really surreal pictures of these gritty eighties New
Speaker 4: York subway cars, and it was such a good image,
Speaker 4: and I kept thinking, like, where's the vampire we kin
Speaker 4: going to go? And eventually realized why ruined this beautiful image?
Speaker 4: And the only text on screen is the newspaper, which
Speaker 4: is a daily news headline.
Speaker 5: Only God was above us.
Speaker 4: So at first I kind of thought, well that works,
Speaker 4: But then as time went on, I started to feel
Speaker 4: like this is the perfect title. Actually.
Speaker 3: I also love when a band doesn't need to plaster
Speaker 3: its name all over the place. There's a confidence with that.
Speaker 3: And that's your fifth it's your fifth album, you know,
Speaker 3: maybe that played into it.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: The song Mary Boone, can you can you? Can you
Speaker 3: describe a little bit about what who is Mary Boone?
Speaker 3: Where does this come from?
Speaker 4: Well, Mary Boone's a very important figure in the downtown
Speaker 4: New York art world. Came to prominence in the eighties,
Speaker 4: you know, which is an amazing time for New York art,
Speaker 4: well known gallerist. And this song is kind of about
Speaker 4: the you know, people coming from to the city trying
Speaker 4: to make it and so I don't know, I kind
Speaker 4: of picture the person singing the song as like addressing
Speaker 4: or something like an artist or something.
Speaker 3: It wants to take it to the next level. Do
Speaker 3: you remember when this band took it to the next level?
Speaker 3: Was there a moment when you said, holy shit, we
Speaker 3: actually have a little bit of money in the bank,
Speaker 3: or we can eat something now I don't have to
Speaker 3: teach math for the rest of my life. Well no, not.
Speaker 5: Well, one moment where I felt like maybe early on
Speaker 5: we leveled up was we played our first gig in
Speaker 5: Brooklyn in two thousand and six at Pete's Candy Store
Speaker 5: for about thirty people. But it was the first time
Speaker 5: they're all here. I mean that we packed it out
Speaker 5: because that's all it fits. But we played Mansard roof
Speaker 5: Apunk and one of our other songs for the very
Speaker 5: first time, and it felt like, really with us, it
Speaker 5: was the first time you maybe had enough music to
Speaker 5: make an album someday. So that was something that was
Speaker 5: very exciting that I remember.
Speaker 3: Do you remember Leveling Up, Ezra?
Speaker 4: I mean, yeah, there's been so many small level small
Speaker 4: levels up. I mean, look like, like you said, the
Speaker 4: band started in New York. We all have deep New
Speaker 4: York connections and heritage. So even on our last album
Speaker 4: twenty nineteen, we finally played the Garden, I mean, because
Speaker 4: that's true from Pete's Candy Start.
Speaker 3: Yeah, see two level Up. Nobody ever talks to the drummer,
Speaker 3: you know, So this is.
Speaker 1: A I appreciate.
Speaker 3: I appreciate you having me asked.
Speaker 4: Quite frankly.
Speaker 10: I think the one that comes to mind is the
Speaker 10: first time we played Glastonbury, which is a big music
Speaker 10: festival in England, and you know, we're like twenty four,
Speaker 10: like twenty four year old knuckleheads, and all of a
Speaker 10: sudden we're playing for fifty thousand Britons and it's just like,
Speaker 10: oh my goodness, how did I get here? One of
Speaker 10: those moments where it was really just I barely remember
Speaker 10: the set, but I remember the feeling right before it.
Speaker 3: That's so cool. I say that to myself every time
Speaker 3: I sit here. How did I get here? And how
Speaker 3: stupid is everybody else to put me here? You record
Speaker 3: a lot of this album in New York, London, La,
Speaker 3: and Tokyo. I have so many questions, how, why? How
Speaker 3: did that transpire? What else?
Speaker 5: I mean?
Speaker 4: You know, La and New York were always in LA
Speaker 4: and New York.
Speaker 3: But I just thought a band like goes to their
Speaker 3: studio and then three weeks later they drink whiskey and
Speaker 3: they fight, and then three weeks later they have this album.
Speaker 3: Is that not how it works? Am I mistaken the music?
Speaker 2: Indus?
Speaker 3: Some people are blessed and it works out that way.
Speaker 4: We we like to take our time. But the I
Speaker 4: was living with my family over the last few years
Speaker 4: for a while in London and then Tokyo, but my
Speaker 4: wife was working both those places, so it was good
Speaker 4: to be somewhere different, have some time apart. And then
Speaker 4: Aril came out and we found studios and so yeah,
Speaker 4: we just ended up recording.
Speaker 1: Okay, it is the.
Speaker 3: Real reason I brought you here today is I want
Speaker 3: to talk to you about your podcast.
Speaker 5: Oh thank you? I mean here, Okay, all right.
Speaker 3: Literally, the whole reason your rock stars is so you
Speaker 3: don't have to do a podcast. As a comedian, I'm like,
Speaker 3: I have to do my podcast, but it's like, you
Speaker 3: guys don't even have to do a podcast. But tell
Speaker 3: me how this started. What is it about? You asked
Speaker 3: me backstage how tall I was? You said, we talk
Speaker 3: about this a lot. What the hell does that? Well,
Speaker 3: so other you're going to kick the shit out? No, no,
Speaker 3: a hockey jersey?
Speaker 5: I mean, well, yeah, if you haven't heard our new
Speaker 5: podcast it's called Vampire Campfire.
Speaker 3: And invited their whole studio.
Speaker 5: I think one of the origins of it is that
Speaker 5: in the fall, when the record was almost done, we
Speaker 5: went up to Oregon for the first ever Vampire Weekend
Speaker 5: corporate retreat.
Speaker 2: Oh wow.
Speaker 5: And corporations have been having corporate retreats forever, but I
Speaker 5: don't think many bands have had corporate retreats. So it's
Speaker 5: very fun. But the last night we were on the
Speaker 5: ocean and had a nice fire going and sort of
Speaker 5: discussing our plans and stuff like that. And I think
Speaker 5: it's just really fun to sit around a fire and
Speaker 5: talk about your future and talk about the things you
Speaker 5: want to achieve. So that was like one of the
Speaker 5: reasons why we did Vampire camp Fire.
Speaker 3: Vampire Campfire for anyone who hasn't listened to what are
Speaker 3: we going to find?
Speaker 4: What are we gonna lik We did talk about heights
Speaker 4: just because I'm six feet tall, but I'm the shortest
Speaker 4: member of the band. Because these two guys are six
Speaker 4: two so people always ask which one of them is taller.
Speaker 4: It's actually him, Oh some people think. So we were
Speaker 4: talking about our got us interested question, and so we
Speaker 4: got kind of interested in our relative heights and also
Speaker 4: the height of the fictional character Jack Reacher, because the
Speaker 4: character is taller than the actor who plays him. Correct,
Speaker 4: and you're somewhere between the actor and the character.
Speaker 3: And I'll let you talk in a second. But I
Speaker 3: was furious when Tom Cruise played Jack Reacher. I mean
Speaker 3: it was like, this is but the I love that show.
Speaker 3: That show is male ego at its fine, isn't it.
Speaker 3: I just want to get a cup of coffee. I
Speaker 3: don't want anyone to bother me. Oh shit, I have
Speaker 3: to kill everybody, right? Very cool? Yeah, what's the podcast
Speaker 3: to do for you?
Speaker 10: You know, I think a big part of being in
Speaker 10: a band is can I say bullshitting, Oh my god,
Speaker 10: and just kind of like chopping it up on the
Speaker 10: bus and airports, like there's a lot of sitting near
Speaker 10: each other while in motion, kind of the biggest part
Speaker 10: of being in a band. And yeah, I think we
Speaker 10: just we're thinking about this record and how it feels
Speaker 10: and how it feels for us to be together, and
Speaker 10: we just kind of felt like, oh, this is something
Speaker 10: we're kind of doing anyways, like this is something we
Speaker 10: could share and it contextualizes.
Speaker 1: In a cool way.
Speaker 3: Who doesn't want to hang out with their favorite band
Speaker 3: And that's what the podcast can be. So Vando ezra ct,
Speaker 3: thank you very much, thank you. That's our show up
Speaker 3: for tonight and our hero is your moment of ze
Speaker 3: welch And also Chicken, I'll get to take care of
Speaker 3: the questioner's business.
Speaker 9: Good.
Speaker 4: I'm thinking a.
Speaker 6: Lot of money and everyone can get rich, right. This
Speaker 6: has been a great American franchise.
Speaker 3: Chick fil A, Yeah, they do very well.
Speaker 5: That clothes on Sunday, it's the Lord's Chicken.
Speaker 4: That's the Lord's Chicken.
Speaker 2: Explore more shows from the Daily Show podcast universe by
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