Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central coming to you from New
Speaker 1: York City, the only city in America. It's the Daily
Speaker 1: Shoe Tonight. Down goes Jeney, Thanks Gonna Scamp and John Boyaga.
Speaker 1: This it's the Daily Show with Driver Noel. Let's going out. Everybody,
Speaker 1: Welcome to the Danny Show. Travel someone for shooting in
Speaker 1: an out. Good to see, take a see. Let's go
Speaker 1: to everybody that we have got a great show for
Speaker 1: you and I take a seat. Take a seat. Wyoming
Speaker 1: Republicans took Liz Cheney out behind the barn. We're gonna
Speaker 1: look at white over draft fees a lot worse than
Speaker 1: you think. And the hot new trend at the office
Speaker 1: is not caring about your job. Plus, John boy, you
Speaker 1: guys joining us on the show as I will gets
Speaker 1: unless do the people flips up straight into today headline.
Speaker 1: All right, Before we get into the big stories, let's
Speaker 1: catch up on a few other things going on in
Speaker 1: the world. First up, the FDA has ruled that hearing
Speaker 1: aids can now be sold over the counter without a prescription,
Speaker 1: making them easier and cheaper for people to get. That's amazing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and you know it's crazy. It's crazy. That you ever
Speaker 1: needed a prescription for a hearing aid. Why. It's not
Speaker 1: like you can abuse them. It's not like the drug
Speaker 1: dealers on the street going yo yo, you want someone
Speaker 1: an extra loud yo yo. Meanwhile, in travel news, American
Speaker 1: Airlines has announced that they will be buying twenty supersonic
Speaker 1: jets that will be able to get passengers to their
Speaker 1: destination twice as fast as current airplanes. Yeah, wild, that's great.
Speaker 1: It also means the annoying guy who's sitting next year
Speaker 1: on the plane is gonna have to talk twice as fast.
Speaker 1: Now it's gonna be like, so, yeah, you fly off
Speaker 1: and you're going on vacations is the work thing. I
Speaker 1: just had to check it back. You're checking it back
Speaker 1: where you're from the first time had playing seeing the
Speaker 1: rock and Roll of fame is gonna be going and
Speaker 1: we're here. Also, in I'm gonna call it culinary news,
Speaker 1: Papa John's has unveiled a new menu item called Papa Bowls,
Speaker 1: which are bowls full of pizza toppings without the crust.
Speaker 1: And I just want to say, congratulations, America, you did it.
Speaker 1: You finally found the opposite of a sallad. Well done.
Speaker 1: Congratulations But let's move on to some of the biggest
Speaker 1: stories of the day, starting with the mid terms. Last nights,
Speaker 1: the primary that everyone was watching was in Wyoming, the
Speaker 1: state with the population almost as big as a New
Speaker 1: York subway car. Now, the reason everyone was watching this
Speaker 1: race is because Liz Cheney was running for re election.
Speaker 1: And of course Liz Cheney has been the most prominent
Speaker 1: antique Trump Republican in Congress. She voted to impeach him,
Speaker 1: She's led the committee investigating him. Basically, she just will
Speaker 1: not stop talking about that one time he tried to
Speaker 1: overthrow the American democracy. That was like like a million
Speaker 1: years ago. Lady, move on. So anyway, Black Life's primary
Speaker 1: was the charts for Wyoming Republicans to declare whether they
Speaker 1: stood with Liz Cheney or with Donald Trump, and they
Speaker 1: answered bigly overnight out of Wyoming, a clear message from
Speaker 1: that state about the direction of the Republican Party. Congresswoman
Speaker 1: Liz Cheney, who was reelected easily less than two years ago,
Speaker 1: lost badly last night in her primary fight against her
Speaker 1: Trump back challenger, Harriet Hageman. Chane's landslide loss was no surprise.
Speaker 1: She knew she'd pay a price for voting to impeach
Speaker 1: Donald Trump and then serving as the vice chair of
Speaker 1: the January six Committee. Overnight, the former president writing Liz
Speaker 1: Cheney should be ashamed of herself. Now she can finally
Speaker 1: disappear into the depths of political oblivion. Okay, okay. First
Speaker 1: of all, there's no way that Trump wrote that disappear
Speaker 1: into the depths of political oblivion. Really, this is the
Speaker 1: same guy who said I don't like shaying yesterday. It's
Speaker 1: a hard word for me, yes yesterday. Really, really, that's
Speaker 1: not him. You know, if I was to bet, he
Speaker 1: probably has some guy who just fancies up his words
Speaker 1: for him. You know, he's like, I want to say
Speaker 1: something like Liz Shaney go bye bye. Now it's like, okay,
Speaker 1: how about disappear into the depths of political oblivion. He's
Speaker 1: like that one is goodly maybe the best. Dis I
Speaker 1: like it. Hello, say what you want, say what you
Speaker 1: want about this Chaney. But you have to respect how
Speaker 1: she stood up against Trump, even when she knew she
Speaker 1: was gonna get blown out of her seat. And yes,
Speaker 1: it is saying something about the state of the GOP
Speaker 1: that the brave stance was don't hang the vice president.
Speaker 1: But still she stood by it. And this Chaney isn't
Speaker 1: the only Republican who fell on her sword. Remember there
Speaker 1: were only ten Republicans in the House who voted to
Speaker 1: impeach Donald Trump. Out of those ten, four lost their
Speaker 1: primaries to a Trump challenger, and four retired so that
Speaker 1: they wouldn't lose to a Trump challenger. Because right now,
Speaker 1: any Republican who opposes Trump, he'll flush the asses away
Speaker 1: like one of those top secret documents. He doesn't play games.
Speaker 1: But the liszt Cheney story isn't over yet, because she's
Speaker 1: bowed that she will still do anything to stop Trump
Speaker 1: from becoming presidents again, even possibly running against him in
Speaker 1: the Republican primary. Yeah, and look, I mean we must
Speaker 1: admit it probably is a long shot. But don't forget
Speaker 1: she is a chainee. If there's one thing they're committed to,
Speaker 1: its regime change. And and to be honest, if she
Speaker 1: wants to stop Trump, she doesn't have to beat him
Speaker 1: in a presidential race. You know, just put a bunch
Speaker 1: of Reese's pieces in the line of a cliff. You know,
Speaker 1: he'd be like, and this one and this one and
Speaker 1: this one. For let's move on from Donald Trump to
Speaker 1: another plague. America can't get rid of the coronavirus pandemic.
Speaker 1: Last week, the CDC announced that quote COVID nineteen is
Speaker 1: here to stay, yes, which sounds less like a public
Speaker 1: health announcement and more like something your mom says about
Speaker 1: your new stepdad. I love Jerry, so whether you like
Speaker 1: it or not, he's a new man of this house. Okay, Look, Jerry,
Speaker 1: don't eat that. That's cat food, honey. Come on now.
Speaker 1: Because of this, and because fewer people are dying or
Speaker 1: being hospitalized from the disease, the US is dropping some
Speaker 1: of the big restrictions that we've all gotten used to
Speaker 1: over the last two years. Right, So, no more quarantining
Speaker 1: if you've been exposed to the virus, no more testing
Speaker 1: at schools, no more six ft apart social distancing, and
Speaker 1: we can go back to washing our hands just off
Speaker 1: the number two's. Yeah. So basically, the new CDC guidance
Speaker 1: is just looking over what everyone was really doing and
Speaker 1: just going like, yeah, you just do that. We don't
Speaker 1: care anymore. We don't care. But if the US has
Speaker 1: decided to live with COVID, the situation is very different
Speaker 1: in China because they're still doing lockdowns at the drop
Speaker 1: of the hats, and it is not always going over
Speaker 1: very well. Chaos and panic at an Ikea in Shanghai, China.
Speaker 1: This is video from an Ikea store on Saturday, after
Speaker 1: it was announced the store was going into lockdown. A
Speaker 1: customer had tested positive, so workers tried to put the
Speaker 1: entire building on quarantine. Customers rushed for the exit to
Speaker 1: try and leave before the doors closed. Those who could
Speaker 1: not get out were taken to a quarantine hotel for
Speaker 1: several days. China has the strictest COVID rules in the world.
Speaker 1: They've locked down entire cities over just a few positive cases.
Speaker 1: God damn, did you see that? Look like a reverse
Speaker 1: black ride? And I don't blame those people, Like no,
Speaker 1: no one should have to spend one minute longer than
Speaker 1: necessary in an Ikea. Okay. Can you imagine finally finding
Speaker 1: the exit just as the doors close. You're like, no,
Speaker 1: I just wanted to buy the shmarras glad And that
Speaker 1: ready shows you the different approaches countries can take to
Speaker 1: the pandemic. Because China has shown that you can basically
Speaker 1: prevent all COVID deaths, but every now and then you
Speaker 1: might get locked into an Ikea for a week with
Speaker 1: no warning, and then America is looking at that like, Okay,
Speaker 1: how bad is death really? I mean, although honestly, if
Speaker 1: you have to quarantine for a week, isn't like here
Speaker 1: the best place to be. I mean, they've got fully
Speaker 1: done bedrooms, living rooms, bathrooms. Yeah, they say you can't
Speaker 1: poop in the toilets, but you can, you know I have. Anyway,
Speaker 1: let's talk about as how we trade time for money, like,
Speaker 1: which is almost everyone has to work. But let's be honest,
Speaker 1: there's working and then there's working. All right, as more
Speaker 1: and more people are discovering, we begin with young workers
Speaker 1: refusing to go the extra mile. They're embracing a trend
Speaker 1: they're calling quiet quitting. They stay on the job, they
Speaker 1: continue to get paid, but they're only willing to do
Speaker 1: the bare minimum. So you look at these videos on
Speaker 1: TikTok and YouTube with people who are celebrating their lack
Speaker 1: of enthusiasm for their job. They're just going to mail
Speaker 1: it in. They're just gonna do exactly what they're supposed
Speaker 1: to do and not go above and beyond the descriptions
Speaker 1: of the job. Some of these videos are people who
Speaker 1: are like literally turning off the phone at five pm,
Speaker 1: the work phone at five pm, not answering email after
Speaker 1: five pm, not doing anything above and beyond the nine
Speaker 1: to five of the job, and saying that's good because
Speaker 1: I don't need to work for the man, you know,
Speaker 1: and not have any kind of balance in my own life. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's right. People are quiet quitting. They're just going to
Speaker 1: their jobs and then just doing the job from from
Speaker 1: nine to five, and then and then and then. Hold up,
Speaker 1: that's just working. That's work. Realize that's worth You don't
Speaker 1: have to do the more it's worked. People in this
Speaker 1: country are so obsessed with work. Guys. Your job is
Speaker 1: just the place you go to avoid seeing your family,
Speaker 1: all right. It doesn't need to be the most important
Speaker 1: part of your existence. If your job is from nine
Speaker 1: to five, that means that the work messages should stop
Speaker 1: at five. Two. Yeah, that's right. Any message you get
Speaker 1: off the five is basically a booty care. If your
Speaker 1: boss texts you at like seven to see if you
Speaker 1: file an expense report, it should start with hey, you up.
Speaker 1: Bottom line, you need to establish your work life balance.
Speaker 1: So remember, if you hate your job, make sure you
Speaker 1: also hate your life. Right, No, that doesn't work. But
Speaker 1: if but if you're thinking of quiet quitting, please keep
Speaker 1: in mind that clocking out for the day at five
Speaker 1: on the dots might be okay for office work, but
Speaker 1: it's not something you can do for every job. All right, buddy,
Speaker 1: all right, don't do anything drastic. Okay, we're gonna work
Speaker 1: this out. We're gonna work this out together, you and me.
Speaker 1: Just as long as you left the hostagent hold on.
Speaker 1: I was like, hi, oh man, all right, listen you guys,
Speaker 1: you guys, stay, you guys gonna stick around. If you
Speaker 1: guys to back your on Monday, well we'll pick it
Speaker 1: up at nine am. Oh man, that's crazy what we
Speaker 1: do it? We got on the bar. We're not doing
Speaker 1: this stay yeah. All right, that's it for the headlines.
Speaker 1: But before we go, let's check it on the traffic
Speaker 1: without very own Roy with Junior. Everybody's hold on. That's
Speaker 1: gold on, right, what's got me? That's got all right?
Speaker 1: It's good. So good to see you. So we'll see you, brother.
Speaker 1: That's happening. What's happening? What's happening in the traffic. We
Speaker 1: will get the traffic. Man, traving not going nowhere, it's traffic.
Speaker 1: That's why it's called traffic. It's always there. I want
Speaker 1: to I want to ask you about this zkea situation though,
Speaker 1: the COVID lockdown. Yeah, the people getting locked up in
Speaker 1: the store. What store would you like to be locked
Speaker 1: in for two weeks? Like? What would be your COVID
Speaker 1: lockdown store of choice? I would choose. I probably choose
Speaker 1: like a best Buy or something. I can play video
Speaker 1: games the whole time. Bro, that's dumb. You ain't got
Speaker 1: nowhere to sleep, You ain't got nothing to eating. Best
Speaker 1: about there a couple of movie theater snacks. Ain't no
Speaker 1: real food. Oh yeah, didn't think of that. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm staying Mercedes Bends Dealership. That's what I'm doing
Speaker 1: my lockdown. If I want to get trapped in the spot,
Speaker 1: I want to get trapped in the Mercedes Beans dealership.
Speaker 1: No food, they got what they got the peppermints. When
Speaker 1: they get your pepperins, They've got plenty of peppermints. And
Speaker 1: and at the end of the lockdown, you get a
Speaker 1: free car, free Mercedes. No, why why the hell would
Speaker 1: you get a free car? They see what I do
Speaker 1: to that car for two weeks, they give me that car.
Speaker 1: Stand right, you're gonna get me the car because trust
Speaker 1: trust food. If I'm I'm gonna say these dealership living
Speaker 1: in the side of Mercedes, baby, Imma being that thing
Speaker 1: farding and shaving, I'm gonna sleep butt naked. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: be sleeping by naked, and that thing can't sleeping. Ain't
Speaker 1: let somebody sleep in the Mercedes button naked. Didn't resell that?
Speaker 1: You know what that does to the blue bug? I mean, alright,
Speaker 1: what What's what's happening in the traffic? Get you the traffic?
Speaker 1: Did you get you to traffic? Did? Did I hear
Speaker 1: you correctly? And saying that American Airlines is buying twenty
Speaker 1: new jets supersonic jets. He just put some money down
Speaker 1: on new jets, new, yes, brand new. I talk the airlines,
Speaker 1: and I think the day bro. They've been grying bro
Speaker 1: for a long time. The airline industry is broke. That's
Speaker 1: what they keep telling us, um broke. Hey man, I
Speaker 1: want to carry your luggage, beneaed fifty dollars. I showed
Speaker 1: one love again some snacks, but I need fifty dollars.
Speaker 1: Oh man, you want some leg room, Well, I'm fifty dollars.
Speaker 1: We've been giving the airline industry all these fifty damned dollars,
Speaker 1: and now you're just gonna win and put down on
Speaker 1: the new jet bitching. Oh, you can't do that, you know,
Speaker 1: you know, just like this is like when you loan
Speaker 1: your friend fifty dollars and then you be on the
Speaker 1: Instagram and they'd be on vacation in Jamaica and they
Speaker 1: needed to zip line and they pair of selling, and
Speaker 1: you need to zip line me. My damn fifty dollars
Speaker 1: is what you ask me to do. You can't. You
Speaker 1: cannot cry broke. I agree, Oh we broke, Oh we broke.
Speaker 1: Here let me get to any of them new jets.
Speaker 1: But you know you can't get twenty new jets. And
Speaker 1: plus we don't care. We just want to get there.
Speaker 1: Well care, wasn't I got to say what you want
Speaker 1: about Greyhound, but they understand that nobody cares. Greyhound ain't
Speaker 1: bought a new bus ever. The Greyhound you ride in
Speaker 1: right now, that's the same Greyhound that Harriet Tubman was
Speaker 1: taking the slaves up more phone. It's the same bus.
Speaker 1: Oh man, Hard, you're ridiculous. All right, let's say let's
Speaker 1: jump into the traffic man. I don't do over time.
Speaker 1: I do the bare minimum. M Oh, that's that. That's that?
Speaker 1: What would you? Everybody? So if you did that, and
Speaker 1: I'll see what you did that all right, don't go
Speaker 1: away because when we come back, we're gonna be talking
Speaker 1: about over dropped frees and how you conduct them. Don't
Speaker 1: go away. I feel it to give them welcome back
Speaker 1: to the day show. You know, we all deal with
Speaker 1: things in life that are just annoying, like brain freezes
Speaker 1: or looking for parking or having to trim your nails
Speaker 1: all the time. Yeah, because apparently it's cool when Wolverine
Speaker 1: grows the map and when I do it as gross.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't understand how that's fair. But nothing
Speaker 1: is worse than when little annoyances also cost you money,
Speaker 1: which means few things in life are more annoying than
Speaker 1: overdraft fees. You know, and we've all dealt with this
Speaker 1: ship before. You accidentally spend more than you have in
Speaker 1: your bank account, so now the bank is charging even
Speaker 1: more money that you don't have. Even if you go
Speaker 1: over by like a couple of dollars, your bank might
Speaker 1: hit you with a thirty five dollar fee, which makes
Speaker 1: no sense, which if I had the thirty five dollars,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't be overdrafting, would I. I mean, if there
Speaker 1: has to be a penalty, it should be a non
Speaker 1: monetary one, because you know the person doesn't have the money.
Speaker 1: They should be like, all right, you gotta lick the
Speaker 1: A T M screen or something like that, but not money.
Speaker 1: And this problem has gotten so out of hand that
Speaker 1: Democrats in Congress are now working on a bill to
Speaker 1: rein in overdraft fees, which is good because people are
Speaker 1: just about at their breaking point. This is just wild.
Speaker 1: A woman left over a bank encounter. While arguing with
Speaker 1: the teller, she didn't want to pay overdraft fees, so
Speaker 1: she went over the counter. It all happened here inside
Speaker 1: this Chase Bank in Beaufort. In the video, a woman
Speaker 1: is heard shouting at a bank teller. Then the woman
Speaker 1: climbs over the counter and demands her money. The bank
Speaker 1: teller back up, and that's when the woman steals seven
Speaker 1: fifty dollars from the cash box. Okay, on the one hand, yes,
Speaker 1: a bit of an overreaction, But on the other hand,
Speaker 1: he also kind of rooting for her, right, Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: that's how much we all hate overdrop fees. Like watching
Speaker 1: this is a bystander must have been so confusing. It's
Speaker 1: just like, hello, I'd like to report a robbery. Yeah,
Speaker 1: who's being robbed? We well to be honest, both of them. Actually,
Speaker 1: you know what, Actually it's balanced. Never mind, and I
Speaker 1: know what you're thinking right now. Look, I hate overdrop
Speaker 1: fees too, but I'm not pole vaulting over a counter
Speaker 1: over thirty five dollars. Well, once you know more about
Speaker 1: how these fees work, you just might. So let's find
Speaker 1: out where these fees came from and how they screw
Speaker 1: you over in another edition. Or if you don't know,
Speaker 1: now you know? So I s thought At the beginning
Speaker 1: in the ninety nineties, a bunch of consultants pitched banks
Speaker 1: on overdraft fees, a cool new way to squeeze money
Speaker 1: out of their beloved customers. And as evil as it is,
Speaker 1: you've got to hand it to them, it's definitely creative. Yeah.
Speaker 1: In fact, I bet the executive who came up with
Speaker 1: this idea blew everyone's minds, which is, like, you know
Speaker 1: how we usually take money from people who have money, Well,
Speaker 1: what if we also took money from people who don't
Speaker 1: have money? Oh? My god, you've done it, Jenkins cocaine
Speaker 1: for everyone. Yeah. But when they came up with this idea,
Speaker 1: they didn't call them overdroft fees known. The phrase they
Speaker 1: used for it was overdraft privileged programs. Yeah, because you see,
Speaker 1: customers would now have the privilege of paying extra for
Speaker 1: being broke. And you gotta admit, that's hell of spin
Speaker 1: right there. Right. They should They should do that with
Speaker 1: everything in life. They should hire these same people. Yeah,
Speaker 1: just to give your excuses like, no, she didn't dump
Speaker 1: my ass, she enrolled me in a masturbating a loan
Speaker 1: privileged program. Everything's great, I'm doing great, I'm doing real good.
Speaker 1: So you see what happens is basically banks frame it
Speaker 1: like they're doing you a favor by allowing you to
Speaker 1: take out extra money. In fact, just listen to what
Speaker 1: one woman says she was told by her bank after
Speaker 1: she got hit with these overdraft fees again and again
Speaker 1: without realizing it was dollars overdrawn funds. Obviously we're not there,
Speaker 1: they had never been there there over a period of time.
Speaker 1: Why did you continue to accept the charges? Their response was,
Speaker 1: you have been such a good customer for all these years.
Speaker 1: We did not want to embarrass you at the check
Speaker 1: at counter. Wow. Wow, you gotta be kidding me. The
Speaker 1: bank kept charging overdraft fees because they didn't want to
Speaker 1: embarrass this lady. Really, they didn't want to cause any embarrassment.
Speaker 1: Everyone knows people value money over embarrassment. That's the only
Speaker 1: reason that reality shows exist. Are you kidding me? Also,
Speaker 1: you know that explanation is bullshit because it's ipossible to
Speaker 1: get embarrassed in front of a checkout counterworker. Okay, already
Speaker 1: seen it all. Yeah, they've seen every single one of
Speaker 1: us buying fifteen bags of Cheetos and we say it's
Speaker 1: for a Super Bowl party, but they know it's July.
Speaker 1: So the banks say this is simply a service they're
Speaker 1: extending to their customers, But the truth is they spend
Speaker 1: a lot of effort manipulating you into paying those fees. Like,
Speaker 1: for instance, did you guys even know that they're totally optional?
Speaker 1: Do you know that? Yeah? Totally optional. Ever since ruling
Speaker 1: by the Federal Reserve, customers have to opt in to
Speaker 1: overdrow fees. And now you're probably thinking, wait, I never
Speaker 1: did that, but you probably did. Yeah, you just didn't
Speaker 1: realize that's what you were doing when the bank gave
Speaker 1: you a stack of papers to sign, because nobody actually
Speaker 1: reads that ship right. Most people see the size of
Speaker 1: the agreements and you're just like, I'll just wait for
Speaker 1: HBO to turn it into a mini series and I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna read that. And it gets worse because once
Speaker 1: the banks trick you into signing up for overdrow fees,
Speaker 1: some of them will literally reorder the events of your
Speaker 1: life to make sure that you pay the most. Some
Speaker 1: large banks will manipulate the sequence of customer transactions to
Speaker 1: draw more overdraft fees. This is how it works. Take Joe.
Speaker 1: Joe has one hundred dollars in his checking account. He
Speaker 1: buys breakfast on his way to work, paying for it
Speaker 1: with his debit card. Joe next fills up his gas tank. Later,
Speaker 1: he buys lunch, and then an afternoon cup of coffee. Finally,
Speaker 1: on his way home, he stops at the supermarket to
Speaker 1: buy groceries. The last purchase leaves Joe's account overdrawn by
Speaker 1: fifteen dollars, but rather than charge him one overdraft fee,
Speaker 1: his bank rearranges his purchases from highest to lowest and
Speaker 1: charges him three overdraft fees. By clearing the highest purchases. First,
Speaker 1: banks are able to get to the overdraft quicker, thereby
Speaker 1: maximizing profits. God damn, that is evil. It's bad enough
Speaker 1: that these billion dollar corporations are charging poor people overdraft fees,
Speaker 1: but to make it worse, they're manipulating the numbers so
Speaker 1: they can charge even more. Yeah, the third purchase came
Speaker 1: before the first purchase. That's not how you count a right.
Speaker 1: Either these banks are robbing people or they learned numbers
Speaker 1: from Star Wars. It goes four five six, one to
Speaker 1: three seven. That's just math. That's the math. And this
Speaker 1: is another example of how corporations can commit crimes that
Speaker 1: none of us can. All right, because this, this is
Speaker 1: this is theft. But they will be like, oh no,
Speaker 1: it's it's just the way. No, it's theft. No individual
Speaker 1: can get away with rearranging the sequence of time. You
Speaker 1: tried this, every single one of you in this room.
Speaker 1: You try it. You try it at home, Yeah, try
Speaker 1: stealing something from the store. And then when they catch
Speaker 1: and be like no, no, no, I know, I took
Speaker 1: it today, but I already paid for it next week now,
Speaker 1: if you'll excuse me. But like most evil plans, this
Speaker 1: big money and what the banks are doing. In fact,
Speaker 1: they collected more than eight billion dollars in overdraft fees
Speaker 1: last year, just overdrow fees. Yeah. One bank made so
Speaker 1: much money off of overdraft fees. The CEO actually named
Speaker 1: his boat the Overdraft. Yeah, and that's rubbing it in.
Speaker 1: That's like if Elvis had a boat called Black People's Music.
Speaker 1: I mean, I guess that's how you got rich, but
Speaker 1: maybe you don't advertise it all hoole. Imagine that on
Speaker 1: your boat. It was like ship, like where's the Somali
Speaker 1: pirate when you need one? You know, just for him
Speaker 1: to be like, look at me, look at me. This
Speaker 1: is a better name for a boat, and look at me. Now.
Speaker 1: The good news is some banks seem to be getting
Speaker 1: the message that customers and Congress are fed up with
Speaker 1: these fees. Bank of America and TD Bank are settling
Speaker 1: major lawsuits, while some banks have started ending the overdraft
Speaker 1: programs voluntarily, which is good. But until Congress passes a
Speaker 1: slaw protecting customers from the most egregious overdraft policies, we
Speaker 1: figured that there was an opening in the market for
Speaker 1: a bank you can really trust, sick of over draft
Speaker 1: fees that drag you into debt. I wish there was
Speaker 1: a bank that treated you like an adult. Well now
Speaker 1: there is no. You're broke, introducing Rope Bank. At Rope Bank,
Speaker 1: we're not going to let you think you have money
Speaker 1: and then some prize you with an over draft fee.
Speaker 1: When you're broke, we'll let you know seven dollars for coffee.
Speaker 1: Just get a tap water. Is it embarrassing a little insulting? Definitely,
Speaker 1: But we're committed to honesty, like really committed. Come on,
Speaker 1: we both know you didn't win the lottery. Just walk away.
Speaker 1: What's in your wallet? Nothing? Are you in a jet stable?
Speaker 1: You only got twelve dollars and you need that for
Speaker 1: a shirt. With Broke Bank, you'll never get tricked into
Speaker 1: opting in for hidden bees. The only thing you'll get
Speaker 1: from us is the truth about how poor your broke gasses.
Speaker 1: You can scream at me all you want, but at
Speaker 1: least I'm not charge you over draft fees. Broke Bank,
Speaker 1: you deserve honesty, You broke. That's customer serf children. Because
Speaker 1: when we come back, John boy welcome back to your
Speaker 1: Dayna show. My guest tonight as award winning actor and
Speaker 1: producer John Boyega he's here to talk about starring as
Speaker 1: a marine veteran with PTSD in the new film Breaking,
Speaker 1: which will be in theaters nationwide on August. Please welcome
Speaker 1: John Boyega. All right, look Vanah, So finally Mr John Boyega,
Speaker 1: what I'm doing it? You looking great? Man? Thank you man.
Speaker 1: They decided to go Angel Gabriel today. You know I
Speaker 1: leave it, you're pulling it off. Let's jump straight into
Speaker 1: it the movie. Congratulations, you don't I know you're capable
Speaker 1: of doing everything. You know. I've seen you you comedy,
Speaker 1: I've seen you in in in action, I've seen you
Speaker 1: in drama. This film feels like a slight twist on
Speaker 1: what we've seen you do before. It's really intense and
Speaker 1: it's a really powerful story that I think comments on
Speaker 1: what's going on in America today. Talk me through, like
Speaker 1: how did you get into this project and what made
Speaker 1: you go? Yeah, you know what, this is the next
Speaker 1: movie for me. I read an amazing script that to
Speaker 1: me just kind of jumped off the page. The character
Speaker 1: of Brian is so complicated, complicated. His situation and the
Speaker 1: circumstance going to the bank trying to demand his money
Speaker 1: back from the veterans affairs was something that was just
Speaker 1: interesting and it's just a combination of who you're working with, Nicoleba,
Speaker 1: Harry Selena's, Michael Kay Williams. You know, this is a
Speaker 1: cost that made me definitely get out of bed. Yeah, no, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, you know what I love about a story
Speaker 1: like this is, you know, is that one it's based
Speaker 1: in the truth, you know, that's the first thing. And secondly,
Speaker 1: you can see the humanity in the storytelling. You have
Speaker 1: this man who goes I've served this country, I thought
Speaker 1: for this country, the story many veterans have in the
Speaker 1: use and then they come home and then their country. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was it was actually shocked into been hearing about
Speaker 1: the story and shocking that I hadn't heard about it,
Speaker 1: you know, in a sense that it happened in two
Speaker 1: thousands and seventeen and this is just literally a few
Speaker 1: years ago, and it's something that none of us. It
Speaker 1: kind of happened under our nose. But to hear the
Speaker 1: detail about what vets are going through when they come home,
Speaker 1: that integration back into public life, it's it's kind of
Speaker 1: complicated for me as an actor, you know, I'm just
Speaker 1: play a small part in the jigsaw puzzle and exposing
Speaker 1: such a story and a perspective. I think what you
Speaker 1: also do really well is you you you humanize the character.
Speaker 1: You know so so it's not just a veteran It's
Speaker 1: not It's not just a situation. This is about a
Speaker 1: human being who who who is in the situation. I
Speaker 1: mean you You talked, for instance, to the real version
Speaker 1: of the characters, like like his his his ex wife,
Speaker 1: and he talked about the journey. What did you learn
Speaker 1: about the human being that you're going to be portraying
Speaker 1: on the screen. She she told us so many gems
Speaker 1: and it's specifics. As an actor, I want to hear
Speaker 1: how this man spoke. I want to hear about his interests.
Speaker 1: He was very much into movies, nerds stuff that I'm into.
Speaker 1: His voice quite timid most of the time, so in
Speaker 1: scenes like Abby would remind me our director would have
Speaker 1: remind me. Remember what Brian's wife said, he has a
Speaker 1: quite timid voice, his walk. You know, we have CCTV
Speaker 1: for each documentation about the case, and that all just
Speaker 1: helps to inform, you know, the performance, and that's what
Speaker 1: you know. I used to go through his Brian, you
Speaker 1: did a great job and doing it and now you say,
Speaker 1: like the team that's working with you. I mean, everyone
Speaker 1: deserves to be lorded. But you know, obviously you know
Speaker 1: Michael Kay Williams, you have a legend who we lost.
Speaker 1: You know, this is I think it will be the
Speaker 1: last film that we get to see him. Think so
Speaker 1: might he might have one after I'm not sure, but
Speaker 1: this is this is one of the last at the
Speaker 1: very least. The story getting to it was amazing because
Speaker 1: if if I understand corectly, you basically have to beg them.
Speaker 1: You have to Trevor. I begged him to beg you know,
Speaker 1: they showed me respect what I come and he shows
Speaker 1: and say, yeah, you're you're requested for him to be
Speaker 1: in the movie. You know, No, it was you know,
Speaker 1: I had to beg him as such such a versatile actor,
Speaker 1: an actor that doesn't need to come and shoot my
Speaker 1: small little indie movie for two dollars and fifty cents,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. So it was it was
Speaker 1: just asking him to collaborate, to come in and and
Speaker 1: do a few weeks work, and he just showed up
Speaker 1: on set. He was he was down to do it.
Speaker 1: And for me, I grew up watching The Wire. I
Speaker 1: grew up watching Boardwalk Empire, so to see you know,
Speaker 1: Michael Kay Williams walk on set to be motivated and
Speaker 1: ready to shoot. I was just like, yeah, this is
Speaker 1: this is a dream that's come to Did he know
Speaker 1: what a fan you are of his? Like you You've
Speaker 1: got like a DVD box set of the Wire trying
Speaker 1: about Trevor Man. Trevor Man. You know even when I
Speaker 1: reached that to you on text and I let you
Speaker 1: guys know, Man, you know I'm I'm one of those
Speaker 1: people that I have so many people, especially black individuals
Speaker 1: for me who are inspiring to look up to. Um.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I'm gonna let you know why You're still
Speaker 1: hear that, Yo, your inspirational and I have to tell
Speaker 1: you have to tell him straight up and show show
Speaker 1: him that love. And I'm glad I've got those moments
Speaker 1: with him and it's beautiful and that really is beautiful.
Speaker 1: I like that. I've always said, like anyone who is
Speaker 1: Nigerian has the ability to inspire the best in you
Speaker 1: as a human being. That's when you bring out absolutely
Speaker 1: you've just got that thing to see criminals. I mean,
Speaker 1: you have motivation. Moti Man speaking off by the way,
Speaker 1: speaking of you know, like we were so excited. As
Speaker 1: soon as I saw you in a movie with Viola
Speaker 1: Davis in Biddle from South Africa. I was just like,
Speaker 1: when when does the movie coming back? Saw me in
Speaker 1: a movie? Yes, and so yeah, that movie comes out
Speaker 1: September six. The Woman King is with Viola Davis. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it looks bad, it looks it looks crazy. I was
Speaker 1: actually at the AMC at the Grove the other day
Speaker 1: and that both trailers came up. Breaking Trailer came up
Speaker 1: before Brad Pitt's Bullet Train and and and also the
Speaker 1: Woman King and the Woman King trailer got around of
Speaker 1: applause from from the audience. I was tempted to say,
Speaker 1: but I left that there for the audience to just say,
Speaker 1: enjoyed this story that I think it's just going to
Speaker 1: be so so epic for everybody talking, for you doing
Speaker 1: the story as well as you know, you know, I
Speaker 1: fell in love with you like most people did with
Speaker 1: Attack the Block. You know, I was just like, this
Speaker 1: is one of the most amazing movies. There's a sequel,
Speaker 1: and I hope it's true. But I've always loved how
Speaker 1: you can seamlessly moved between accents, how you embody a character,
Speaker 1: how you change who you are. But this, if I'm
Speaker 1: if I'm correct, is the first film where you get
Speaker 1: to be like your family. You get you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, You get to embody like your your your
Speaker 1: mother tongue, you get you know. Yeah, I use my
Speaker 1: dad's voice for the for the king role, and it's yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know. I even wanted to grow a bit of
Speaker 1: a belly, so you just you know, to emphasize that.
Speaker 1: But it was, it was. It was such a papa
Speaker 1: role as as an African man playing a king, but
Speaker 1: also playing a king who who loves these people, who
Speaker 1: loves his women and supports them and bands perfected by
Speaker 1: these women was for me great. I mean, normally we
Speaker 1: get into movies and you know, male lead wanted to
Speaker 1: be the number one movie start to do all the
Speaker 1: action that's overrated. I liked the women doing everything. I said,
Speaker 1: I don't get it, don't get it, um, So that
Speaker 1: that was fun. I can't I can't wait for you
Speaker 1: guys to see that movie. It's amazing. Before I let
Speaker 1: you go, I would love to talk about the break
Speaker 1: that you took. You know, John Boyegan, like you launched
Speaker 1: onto the scene you came on, everyone was loving you
Speaker 1: as an actor as as as like, I mean, as
Speaker 1: a guest on shows. You just have this magnetism. And
Speaker 1: then I distinctly remember you saying I'm gonna take a moment.
Speaker 1: How do you maintain the courage to say no? John? First?
Speaker 1: And then I'll get back into my career. I just
Speaker 1: got to a point where I was like, life needs
Speaker 1: a sense of balance, um, and sometimes you you go
Speaker 1: towards something and you achieve it, but there's no fulfillment
Speaker 1: because you've forgotten about the most important which is the
Speaker 1: most important thing, which is the self. And in thinking
Speaker 1: about that, I was just like, yeah, I need to
Speaker 1: sort me out first, so when I get to a
Speaker 1: certain stage and when bigger opportunities come that I'm genuinely
Speaker 1: ready for it and not intimidated by it. And honestly,
Speaker 1: I twiddled my toes and a little furry socks, went
Speaker 1: on holiday, I had some good times, and then I
Speaker 1: relaxed and got got my stuff sorted, got in the gym,
Speaker 1: got reading, got into a routine, and I think a
Speaker 1: lot of us need to do that right just to
Speaker 1: get back into healthy. Yeah, man, yeah, break right now. Listen, gentlemen,
Speaker 1: make sure you're both movie. We're gonna take a quick break.
Speaker 1: Goll be right back after this much Well, let's talk
Speaker 1: it tonight. But before we go, I want to tell
Speaker 1: you all about a brand new way to relive the
Speaker 1: magic of the January six insurrection. Using an app called
Speaker 1: voice Map, the Daily Show has created a self guided
Speaker 1: audio tour of Washington, d C called in the Footsteps
Speaker 1: of the Freedom Surrection. So if you're in d C,
Speaker 1: voice Map uses GPS to automatically play audio when you
Speaker 1: get to each site on the walking tour, starting at
Speaker 1: the White House and marching all the way to the Capitol.
Speaker 1: Or you can just listen to the whole thing at
Speaker 1: home if you're lazy, so go to Daily Show dot
Speaker 1: com slash January six Tours to find out more. You
Speaker 1: can listen to the tour on voice Map on the
Speaker 1: websites at home, or download the voice Map app for
Speaker 1: i Os or Android and search for Washington, d C
Speaker 1: to find the tour. Until next time, stay safe out there,
Speaker 1: and remember the most It's five. I've gotta go. Watch
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