Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central from New York.
Speaker 2: City, the only city in America.
Speaker 1: It's the show that invented news.
Speaker 3: This is the Daily Show with your host.
Speaker 4: To the Clapper.
Speaker 1: Welcome the little show.
Speaker 5: I'm Jordan Clapper and this is pretty exciting everyone. This
Speaker 5: is the first time the show has let me sit
Speaker 5: down in five years. We've got a great show for
Speaker 5: you tonight, including an interview with AOC. But sure, but
Speaker 5: there's a lot to talk about, so let's get into
Speaker 5: the headlines. It's a day in America, so we're talking
Speaker 5: about guns. This weekend was the National NRA Convention, also
Speaker 5: known as Cargo Pants Comic Con or the Westminster Stepdad Show. Now,
Speaker 5: people like the stereotype NRA members as gun obsessed whack
Speaker 5: jobs who want to arm little babies. And the thing
Speaker 5: about stereotypes is sometimes they're spot on.
Speaker 4: I've got three kids, two son in laws, and did
Speaker 4: you know that I'm also a grandmother, not just once,
Speaker 4: but twice. Have two beautiful grandchildren, little miss Addie who
Speaker 4: is almost two, in Branch who's just a few months old.
Speaker 4: Now Addie, who you know soon will need them. I
Speaker 4: want to reassure you she already has a shotgun, and
Speaker 4: she already has a rifle. And she's got a little
Speaker 4: pony named Sparkles too, So the girl is set up.
Speaker 5: Wow, it's the governor of South Dakota. Bagget about her
Speaker 5: two year old granddaughter owning guns.
Speaker 1: Bolds.
Speaker 5: When my kid was little, I was covering outlets, locking cabinets,
Speaker 5: and cutting grapes in a half because they might be
Speaker 5: a choking hazard. Christineam Is like, here's a shotgun. You're
Speaker 5: on watch tonight, sick a six sepper taratus.
Speaker 1: Look.
Speaker 5: I know liberals and conservatives don't agree un much, but
Speaker 5: can we agree that you should not own a gun
Speaker 5: if you don't know how to poop in a ponty?
Speaker 3: Hello?
Speaker 5: Although it is adorable that she has a pony named Sparkles,
Speaker 5: in fact, you'll excuse me for a second, I need
Speaker 5: to address Sparkles directly. Sparkles, this will not end well
Speaker 5: for you. These people are clearly insane. Ron while you
Speaker 5: still can, there is no time for goodbyes.
Speaker 3: Go go, my friend, go.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Look, Look, to be clear, To be clear, I'm not
Speaker 5: bringing up Christy Nome just to make fun of her grandkids.
Speaker 1: I would never do that. They've got guns I'm.
Speaker 5: Bringing up Christy Nome because she gave us a great
Speaker 5: insight into what creates the worldview of an NRA member.
Speaker 3: My dad taught us life lessons.
Speaker 4: He taught us common sense, and often those who are
Speaker 4: taught during our hunting trips. For instance, I remember being
Speaker 4: only about nine or ten years old, and we had
Speaker 4: hunted all day, miles and miles from camp in the
Speaker 4: high Country and the Big Horn Mountains, when my dad
Speaker 4: turned to me and he said, Christy, hunt your way
Speaker 4: back to camp. I'm going to go around this ridge
Speaker 4: and I'll meet you there at dark and he disappeared
Speaker 4: over the ridge. Now to a ten year old girl,
Speaker 4: this was terrifying, and as strange noises came and darkness fell,
Speaker 4: I had to rely on my instincts and my horse
Speaker 4: to find my way back to our tent. Now, years later,
Speaker 4: I'm shared with me that my dad had followed me
Speaker 4: at a safe distance all the way back to camp
Speaker 4: to make sure that I got there safe. Now, before
Speaker 4: you get all warm and fuzzy on him, I also
Speaker 4: want to tell you that he made bare noises the
Speaker 4: whole time he was following me, scratching trees and growling
Speaker 4: at me.
Speaker 3: So you know.
Speaker 5: What an adorable story about alcoholism. Excuse me one second,
Speaker 5: seriously sparkles. This family is nuts. Get out of there,
Speaker 5: trust no one six eper tyranus.
Speaker 1: Okay, fuss.
Speaker 5: The real purpose of an NRA convention isn't to tell
Speaker 5: fun family stories of childhood abandonment. No, so to explain
Speaker 5: why all the gun violence of the last year had
Speaker 5: nothing to do with guns. In the past, they blamed
Speaker 5: video games, rap music, and for a brief period in
Speaker 5: the ninety is the rachel It could be anything, well,
Speaker 5: not anything. It can't be guns, but anything else, and
Speaker 5: this year was no different.
Speaker 2: You want to do something, you can ban social media
Speaker 2: in kids under the age of fifteen or sixteen before
Speaker 2: you take guns away.
Speaker 3: This is a mental health problem.
Speaker 4: It's undiagnosed mental health and the motivations of the transactivists.
Speaker 3: This is a cultural problem.
Speaker 1: Bring back the family.
Speaker 3: This is a spiritual problem. The American media genetically engineered cannabis.
Speaker 1: Weed.
Speaker 5: Really, when I get high, the only thing I want
Speaker 5: to massacre as a bag of fudiance. If you're blaming
Speaker 5: gun violence on weed, you're not even trying anymore. These
Speaker 5: people are just name checking things they don't understand on
Speaker 5: the news, it's weed, it's jed GPT, it's love is blind,
Speaker 5: crashy Netflix?
Speaker 1: Is that a thing?
Speaker 3: A thing?
Speaker 6: Is it a thing?
Speaker 5: This is just the NRA deflecting. They're stoking these fears,
Speaker 5: fears of rampant crime, trans people, wokeness, doobies, it's all,
Speaker 5: it's all.
Speaker 1: Coming to get you.
Speaker 5: And you know what happens when you combine a culture
Speaker 5: of fear and guns. You get the story that just
Speaker 5: came out of Kansas City where a kid trying to
Speaker 5: pick up his siblings knocked on the wrong door and
Speaker 5: got shot and wounded by the homeowner.
Speaker 1: That kid wasn't.
Speaker 5: Shot by weed or social media. He was shot by
Speaker 5: a scared person with a gun. And this is the
Speaker 5: climate the NRA is stoking. They're the irresponsible loud mouth
Speaker 5: hiding in the woods, making bare noises, scratching on trees
Speaker 5: so that you feel scared enough to go and get
Speaker 5: yourself a gun.
Speaker 1: But you know what, it's my first night. Enough about
Speaker 1: gun violence.
Speaker 5: Let's move on to something more lighthearted, the corrosive rod
Speaker 5: of our judicial branch. I'm talking about Clarence Thomas, the
Speaker 5: Supreme Court justice. Yeah, big fans, I can tell you
Speaker 5: know me, he's the Supreme Court justice who's taken more
Speaker 5: free vacations than all the Bravo Housewives combined. Last week
Speaker 5: we learned that Thomas had secretly accepted luxury trips from
Speaker 5: right wing billionaire Harlan Crowe. And that's his actual name,
Speaker 5: not his Game of Thrones cosplay character.
Speaker 1: And now we're.
Speaker 5: Finding out that back in twenty fourteen, Harlan Crowe bought
Speaker 5: a house and two vacant lots from a Clarence Thomas
Speaker 5: from Clarence Thomas for one hundred and thirty thousand dollars,
Speaker 5: which is outrageous. I'm shocked that in America, in my America,
Speaker 5: there are still places where you can buy a house
Speaker 5: and two vacant lots for one hundred and thirty thousand dollars.
Speaker 5: I'm mad about the corruption, but I have to admit
Speaker 5: that's a steal. On top of that, Clarence Thomas's mom
Speaker 5: is still living in that house rent free, and Harlan
Speaker 5: Crowe is paid for thousands of dollars of renovations, of
Speaker 5: which Clarence Thomas should have disclosed by law, although in
Speaker 5: his defense, the laws complicated and he's only a Supreme
Speaker 5: Court justice.
Speaker 1: For more.
Speaker 5: For more of the legal nuances of this story, we
Speaker 5: turned to a Supreme Court expert, Ronnie Chang Ronnie.
Speaker 1: Running, Ronnie, where are we right now?
Speaker 3: Where am I?
Speaker 2: What you think I am? I'm at Clarence Thomas's mom's house.
Speaker 1: That's the house.
Speaker 2: Oh, technically this is the poolhouse. I mean they built
Speaker 2: it last week. But obviously they're going to do a
Speaker 2: gut reno because I mean it.
Speaker 1: Looks like shit. That's insane, Ronnie.
Speaker 5: These revelations about money flowing to a Supreme Court justice
Speaker 5: are frankly, they're shocking.
Speaker 3: Really, Jordan, you're shocked?
Speaker 1: Are you shocked?
Speaker 2: Have you been have your precious norms been violated?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: No, somebody helped Thomas and Harland Crowe bent over and
Speaker 2: double team Jordan Klippwell's innocent principles.
Speaker 1: Stop it, stop it. Stop it.
Speaker 5: A professional news person, I don't have principles, right.
Speaker 2: You know what's really shocking here is this billionaire is
Speaker 2: wasteing so much money buying Clarence Thomas flights and houses
Speaker 2: and shit the vote conservative. Hey, use flash, billionaire Clarence
Speaker 2: Thomas is already conservative, all right. It's like bribing Nick
Speaker 2: cannon to hit it raw. Yo, he was gonna do
Speaker 2: that anyway.
Speaker 1: Save your money, Jordan. You know who I do blame.
Speaker 5: For this, Uh Harlan Crowe's parents for giving him an
Speaker 5: evil villain name.
Speaker 2: Yes, but no, I blame these dumbass whiny teachers pet liberals. Hey,
Speaker 2: if Clarence Thomas can be bought, then why aren't you
Speaker 2: buying him mom?
Speaker 1: Instead?
Speaker 2: You give bid old rock like a billion dollars to
Speaker 2: come in in a student council election. Right, why don't
Speaker 2: you take that money and bill Clarence Thomas's mom and
Speaker 2: you garage a yoga room and a Hella pool.
Speaker 1: How did you mean a helipad? No, I said Hella pool.
Speaker 2: Okay, it's a pool for helicopters, so you can land
Speaker 2: straight in the water and start walking down.
Speaker 1: Like a peasant.
Speaker 2: Maybe abortion would still be legal if liberals bought a
Speaker 2: pool for Clarence Thomas's moms helicopter.
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 1: Is that so crazy? Yes? Yes, it is crazy. Ronnie.
Speaker 1: You don't fix corruption with more corruption.
Speaker 5: What is the message you're sending when you let money
Speaker 5: influence decision making?
Speaker 2: Jordan, I will give you one thousand dollars if you
Speaker 2: agree with me right now.
Speaker 1: I would never betray my integrity for one thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Maybe five? Okay, how about three? Three? Deal?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Ronnie Chang is right. Everyone always come about my interview.
Speaker 5: With courten don't go away.
Speaker 1: On the backs of the Violence Show.
Speaker 5: There's a lot of depressing news about gun violence in America,
Speaker 5: but the good news is that there are people working
Speaker 5: on solutions. I met up with New York Congresswoman Alexandria
Speaker 5: Ocasio Cortes to talk about one possible solution right here.
Speaker 1: In New York City.
Speaker 5: I met with the congresswoman at Jacobe Hospital in the
Speaker 5: Bronx to discuss its stand Up to Violence program, which
Speaker 5: has showed an impressive forty six percent reduction in retaliatory
Speaker 5: violence in its first few years. As a Democrat focused
Speaker 5: on violence, isn't that off brand.
Speaker 6: Well from the Bronx, So it's on brand for where
Speaker 6: I'm from.
Speaker 5: There is a lot of discussion around what progressives can
Speaker 5: do about violence in a big city.
Speaker 6: What the data has showed us is that if you
Speaker 6: respond to violence as a public health issue instead of
Speaker 6: as an incarceration issue, violence decreases. And that's what we're
Speaker 6: doing here at Jacobe hospital.
Speaker 5: Are there cops here at the hospital that are addressing
Speaker 5: the issue?
Speaker 1: Hell no, okay, no, this is listen.
Speaker 6: And there's security presence and police presence that is standard
Speaker 6: at any hospital, but that's not what this program is about.
Speaker 6: In the traditional response to an incidence of violence, a
Speaker 6: shooting or a stabbing, you may go to the er
Speaker 6: real quick, you get patched up, and then you go
Speaker 6: straight to the precinct. What we decided to do is
Speaker 6: that we said, hey, let's shift the response and see
Speaker 6: what happens when we make the center of response a
Speaker 6: hospital instead of a jail.
Speaker 5: When a patient comes to the er with a gunshot wound,
Speaker 5: the Stand Up to Violence Team works with the victim
Speaker 5: and members of the community to prevent violent retaliation. You're
Speaker 5: essentially talking about preventative medicine here.
Speaker 1: It is absolutely in America. It's not exactly our thing.
Speaker 1: We're not known for that.
Speaker 5: We're more of a reactive medicine.
Speaker 6: At Society, And you know, we have caseworkers, we have
Speaker 6: social workers, we have therapists, and we also have people
Speaker 6: who themselves are once incarcerated. Some of our most effective
Speaker 6: people in this work are the former gang members, people
Speaker 6: who formerly spent time at rikers.
Speaker 5: I can hear how Fox News would spend this as
Speaker 5: AOC tries to defund.
Speaker 1: The police and fund gang members.
Speaker 6: If I spent my time worry about what Fox News said,
Speaker 6: I would I mean, I wouldn't be here.
Speaker 5: We're in New York City and you're talking about funding
Speaker 5: violence prevention outside of the police, and yet Eric Adams
Speaker 5: has just increased police wages by twenty eight percent.
Speaker 1: Is that misplaced?
Speaker 6: I think so. We are now at a point where officially,
Speaker 6: most officers are paid more than a teacher with a
Speaker 6: master's degree serving these same kids involved in these same incidents.
Speaker 6: We are defunding safety, defunding our public schools, defunding our
Speaker 6: public pools, defunding our parks, defunding our libraries, when we
Speaker 6: are taking all of those resources and demanding that every
Speaker 6: single department except the militarized one, because we are sending
Speaker 6: a message about who and what we care about.
Speaker 5: Here in a hospital, do you ever get the vibes?
Speaker 5: Do you ever consider a career in the medical profession.
Speaker 6: It's funny you asked that. When I went to college,
Speaker 6: I went in as a pre medical student. Really I
Speaker 6: wanted to be in obgim actually, but you know, life
Speaker 6: takes us in where it takes us.
Speaker 5: I considered going into the medical profession. I thought I
Speaker 5: could play at handsome doctor on TV.
Speaker 1: Didn't pan out. While we were on.
Speaker 5: The subject of national embarrassments, I had to ask the
Speaker 5: congresswoman about Clarence Thomas, and as BFF Nazi swag collector
Speaker 5: Harlan Crowe, I want to talk a little bit.
Speaker 1: About Clarence Thomas.
Speaker 5: You've said you would even draft articles of impeachment for
Speaker 5: the things that he's done.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Has there been any quid pro quo?
Speaker 5: And I said quid pro quote partially because it took
Speaker 5: all that effort to learn what quid procol you get
Speaker 5: back in the Ukraine days, and it feels apropos of now.
Speaker 1: And I don't think I used a propo correctly. I
Speaker 1: think that quid pro quo is this bar.
Speaker 6: That doesn't even need to be met. The justice is
Speaker 6: required by law to disclose something like that, and he
Speaker 6: hasn't been.
Speaker 5: Can you empathize though Beyonce came through here. I wanted
Speaker 5: to take you on a sweet vacation. Wouldn't you say yes?
Speaker 5: And let her show you her Nazi memorabilia.
Speaker 6: Tell someone about it, But hey, hey, don't put Bathe
Speaker 6: name on that like that.
Speaker 5: I'm not saying she has not I'm saying if she
Speaker 5: invested in Nazi memorabilia to show that she hates Nazi.
Speaker 1: Memorabilia, she'd want to show it off.
Speaker 8: And that whole thing is just, I mean.
Speaker 1: Bizarre.
Speaker 6: You also don't keep the linens around.
Speaker 5: Which lenins the Nazi LINENX Yeah, who does that? Don't
Speaker 5: you think if you had a billion dollars and you
Speaker 5: bought everything, you'd probably eventually get to Nazi linens.
Speaker 1: This is a distraction of that whole issue.
Speaker 5: You're right, we're just focused on that as opposed to
Speaker 5: all the money that's going over to Clarence Thompson.
Speaker 1: Although if you're a billionaire, billionaires have friends, they can.
Speaker 6: Supreme Court justices are required if they are receiving money
Speaker 6: from people. They shouldn't even be receiving money from people.
Speaker 6: This is why we paid salaries to public servants. And
Speaker 6: if they want to live that kind of lifestyle, then
Speaker 6: they can resign from the court.
Speaker 1: They can retire. Now I want to talk about the court.
Speaker 1: It's looking as if the Supreme.
Speaker 5: Court is going to rule on some of the conflicting
Speaker 5: rulings around Mifipristo. Who do you think is going to
Speaker 5: write the final decision that takes away these vital.
Speaker 1: Rights from women. Is it going to be the guy who.
Speaker 5: Cried over beer or is it going to be the
Speaker 5: buddy with the Nazi memorabilia?
Speaker 6: Guys, you know, my hope is that they we do
Speaker 6: not get to that point. But we also have to
Speaker 6: face the reality that the Supreme Court has chosen to
Speaker 6: give up huge swaths of their own legitimacy. Chief Justice
Speaker 6: Roberts Clarence Thomas Brett Kavanaugh, the Republican Party in them
Speaker 6: giving up trying to take seriously the legitimacy, the standards,
Speaker 6: the integrity of the court. They have given up a
Speaker 6: very large degree of their authority.
Speaker 5: The new news in Florida this week is the six
Speaker 5: week abortion ban. How do women approach that or fight
Speaker 5: back against something like that that's happening in Florida.
Speaker 6: Of course there's the standard vote and mobilize, But I'm
Speaker 6: going to put that aside for a second. We do
Speaker 6: not have to accept tyranny. And this is a form
Speaker 6: of tyranny. It is a form of violence. Women will die,
Speaker 6: people will die because of this decision, and it will
Speaker 6: be by and large the men who sign these laws
Speaker 6: that are killing the women that will die by them.
Speaker 6: And we have a responsibility to help one another, whether
Speaker 6: that is supporting organizations that male mifipristone, which has significantly
Speaker 6: reduced risk, certainly safer than medications like viagra. But ultimately
Speaker 6: we cannot continue to accept people in power who will
Speaker 6: abuse others for their own game.
Speaker 5: Indictment week was last week. It might also be a
Speaker 5: month from now too. We could have a lot of indicatories.
Speaker 5: How do you think New Yorkers treated former President Donald Trump?
Speaker 6: I think they treated him like a Florida man.
Speaker 8: He don't belong to us no longer.
Speaker 6: Okay, you're not from Queen's anymore. He's a citizen Marlago,
Speaker 6: I think.
Speaker 1: And you said New Yorkers treating him as such?
Speaker 8: Yeah, why wouldn't we?
Speaker 5: Do you think people were weeping when he was booked
Speaker 5: as he claims.
Speaker 6: Maybe George Santos and Marty Tayler Greenen were, but not me.
Speaker 1: Kick it back to La Wario, Maybe kick it back
Speaker 1: to LaGuardia, which is in your district.
Speaker 6: Yes, it's in my district, and so is Rikers and
Speaker 6: so we have I have to go in every single
Speaker 6: day watching people get treated far worse for doing far less.
Speaker 6: And then you know, it's like this red carpet that
Speaker 6: gets ruled out. I mean, if you hurt one person,
Speaker 6: you get ten years in prison, but if you hurt
Speaker 6: millions of people, you get your name on a building.
Speaker 1: Congrich woman, thanks for talking about.
Speaker 8: Of course, Thanks for having me.
Speaker 2: Thank too.
Speaker 8: We goes.
Speaker 1: Let me come back, Benny Gilpin, let me join them
Speaker 1: on the shelves.
Speaker 3: I say.
Speaker 5: My guest tonight is an Any nominated.
Speaker 1: Actor and you know from Glow and Gaslin.
Speaker 5: She's here to talk about her new drama series.
Speaker 1: For Peacock called Me. This is Davis. Please welcome Betty Gilpin.
Speaker 5: All right, Betty, welcome to the Naither Show.
Speaker 1: Thanks for having me, of course.
Speaker 5: Now there's a lot of buzz around this missus Davis show,
Speaker 5: is there?
Speaker 1: There is buzz. Great's part of it, right, This is
Speaker 1: what you want, right?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think so, No, you're doing great.
Speaker 3: You're doing great, Betty, doing great?
Speaker 5: Right, But I watched a clip like that. There's a
Speaker 5: lot going on, and there's a lot going on in
Speaker 5: the show.
Speaker 8: So much going on.
Speaker 5: Yeah, in fact, they've told us they're like, there's a
Speaker 5: lot of spoilers. Yeah, you can't talk about certain things.
Speaker 7: So many things you can't talk about, impossible to promote.
Speaker 8: I'm not used to doing something so plot heavy.
Speaker 7: Usually the plot of things I do are like when
Speaker 7: is she going to sob or have sex?
Speaker 8: And that's kind of like.
Speaker 7: The plot twists that episode one, right, Yeah, and this
Speaker 7: plot is like a Rubik's cube had sex with a
Speaker 7: haunted calculator.
Speaker 1: It's the best.
Speaker 5: I feel like there's a bunch of different genres going
Speaker 5: on in this, yes.
Speaker 7: Like one hundred different jore I keep saying, it's like
Speaker 7: no Country for old looney tunes is the genre that's about, right.
Speaker 5: Yeah, right, yeah, in a nutshell, a spoiler free nutshell. Yes,
Speaker 5: essentially you are a nun who's part of the resistance
Speaker 5: fighting an all knowing AI.
Speaker 3: Yes.
Speaker 8: Yeah, so the show kind of it.
Speaker 5: Almost sounded like a joke, as I've called it rash
Speaker 5: Hollywood in these old cliches.
Speaker 7: Chat GPT wrote that synopsis. Yeah, yeah, it's a society
Speaker 7: not unlike our own, but one where an AI or
Speaker 7: an algorithm like Siri or Alexa called missus Davis has
Speaker 7: kind of taken over. Is in everyone's ear, purports to
Speaker 7: be benevolent, and there's a small faction of society myself
Speaker 7: a nun included, that thinks she or it is evil
Speaker 7: and not to be Try.
Speaker 5: Now, how do you train because there's a lot of fighting.
Speaker 5: How do you train to be a fighting nun? Is
Speaker 5: it is it kung fu?
Speaker 1: Is it Bible?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 8: It's more?
Speaker 7: Yeah, after glow, it's that felt like falling down a
Speaker 7: cement staircase every day. So this is like, yeah, I
Speaker 7: guess I faw in my butt like three times in
Speaker 7: the show. It's not as comparable, but I I zoomed
Speaker 7: with nuns to prepare.
Speaker 1: Is that sacrilegious?
Speaker 8: Can you do that?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 8: No, they love to zoomoom.
Speaker 1: They're like, yeah, breaks the monotony. Thank you. What do
Speaker 1: you want to know?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Did you ask them at all about fighting? Like if
Speaker 5: you had to fight? I know it's not your first
Speaker 5: go to, but if you had to, what would you do?
Speaker 8: Yeah? I mean I think you know.
Speaker 7: On screen we're used to seeing either like one dimensional
Speaker 7: climb every mountain pious nuns or horror movie nuns with
Speaker 7: like blood coming out of their eyes and the nuns
Speaker 7: I spoke to were you know, three very different, multifaceted women,
Speaker 7: And while I don't hold the same belief system that
Speaker 7: they hold, I was very impressed and had to kind
Speaker 7: of check the cliche of them that I had in
Speaker 7: my head, which was very wrong.
Speaker 1: So none of them had blood coming from their eyes. No,
Speaker 1: not one really.
Speaker 7: Maybe the second they de zoomed like, okay we can
Speaker 7: we can cry blood.
Speaker 1: Yeah, water turned to blood.
Speaker 5: It's all the whole religious that I've been read up
Speaker 5: on it, but I think that's how it goes.
Speaker 8: Down to the blood happens chapter three of the Bible.
Speaker 5: Now, what is your relationship with with AI? Are you
Speaker 5: fearful of it? You're you're a wonderful writer as well
Speaker 5: as an actress. Do you look at something like even
Speaker 5: chat GPT? Do you fear that it's coming for your jobs?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 8: It's really scary. I mean, you know, I mean the
Speaker 8: Internet in general, it's weird. I have a two and
Speaker 8: a half year old.
Speaker 1: We were talking a back stage so a lot.
Speaker 8: Here's they're going to be betrothed to each other. We arranged
Speaker 8: their marriage?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 5: Oh sorry, yeah, yeah, with FYI, we've been we've been
Speaker 5: doing you're fine.
Speaker 8: It's actually yeah, everything's great.
Speaker 7: But you know, I try to limit her screen time
Speaker 7: and I snatch phones away from her like it's poison
Speaker 7: And then I myself can't pee without watching Millie Bobby
Speaker 7: Brown take a lide detector test because I'm so addicted.
Speaker 7: I'm addicted to the thing that I'm telling my daughter
Speaker 7: is poisoned. So I don't know, I have to get
Speaker 7: right with that before she's on the grid of understanding.
Speaker 7: But in terms of AI, I think our show, Missus
Speaker 7: Davis on Peacock April twentia, is kind of asking the
Speaker 7: same question that we are asking now, which is are
Speaker 7: you our savior or are you our downfall to AI?
Speaker 7: And even when we were filming chat GPT six months ago,
Speaker 7: wasn't as much a part of the headlines as it
Speaker 7: is now.
Speaker 8: And I don't know, it's really scary.
Speaker 1: It is scary.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I feel like this show it kind of asked
Speaker 5: that question, or it looks at when you look at guidance,
Speaker 5: do you turn to technology?
Speaker 1: Do you turn to God? Yeah?
Speaker 5: Like are you are you a God believer or Elon
Speaker 5: Musk believer? Right, it's sort of right, where do you
Speaker 5: follow in that line, have you.
Speaker 1: Have you picked a side yet? I mean one's got rockets.
Speaker 7: Right, Yeah, I mean I myself am not a person
Speaker 7: of faith, but I do think this show has made
Speaker 7: me think a lot about you know, church and the
Speaker 7: Internet being these two sort of institutional responses to the
Speaker 7: same human question, sort of of asking why and wandering
Speaker 7: and wanting to wandering and wandering and wanting to connect
Speaker 7: with each other. And I think we often use church
Speaker 7: and the Internet to do the opposite of what they
Speaker 7: were probably built for, which is to connect and wonder,
Speaker 7: and we use it to disconnect and to provide all
Speaker 7: the answers in your echo chamber. And I think, you know,
Speaker 7: I look at my daughter, and I hope that we're
Speaker 7: just the generation driving without seat belts using this to
Speaker 7: disconnect and get dumber. Maybe they can use it to
Speaker 7: connect and get smarter, but I don't know, I probably not.
Speaker 1: What is your daughter obsessed with?
Speaker 5: My son loves Gabby's Daljas and Bluie NonStop in our house.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean, she booped her pants on Easter, So
Speaker 7: I don't know. If she's like the future of AI. Yeah,
Speaker 7: but oh sorry, Mary, like you kidding?
Speaker 8: Yeah, she's into she's like a.
Speaker 7: Fluffy Thor Lebowski as a two year old girl.
Speaker 1: She's awesome for Labowski.
Speaker 5: Yeah, finally, now part of what's exciting about missus Davis
Speaker 5: David Lindehoff is one of the creators of this from
Speaker 5: the Watchmen Lost Days. I feel like Watchman was such
Speaker 5: a compelly storyline that came at big topics from a
Speaker 5: different angle and also and had the story unfold in
Speaker 5: a way that feels both mature and like it's cutting ground.
Speaker 1: You've worked with him before.
Speaker 5: I wonder what drew you to working with him again
Speaker 5: and what it was about this project that you found
Speaker 5: interesting and it's storytelling to him?
Speaker 7: Yeah, so he, Damon Lindelow and Tara Hernandez created this
Speaker 7: show together and they are both geniuses at.
Speaker 8: What I believe Kara genius at too, Jordan Klepper, which is.
Speaker 1: Go on, you don't have to say it like a robot.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's.
Speaker 8: Well, I think your genius of this as well.
Speaker 1: You came sorry perfect.
Speaker 7: They you know, they hide a thesis statement in farce,
Speaker 7: which I think you know. Oftentimes when we're sitting down
Speaker 7: to decide what to watch on TV every night, we
Speaker 7: often are faced with either joyful and mindless or important
Speaker 7: and depressing. And I think finding joyful and important is
Speaker 7: hard to do, but possible, and I think Damon and.
Speaker 8: Tara both do it really beautifully.
Speaker 7: And I think our show is an example of that,
Speaker 7: and this show is an example of.
Speaker 1: That joyful and what important? All right, right?
Speaker 3: Important?
Speaker 5: Yes, the first more episodes of a dators with more reported.
Speaker 2: Back.
Speaker 1: I'll get it. That's all shop for tonight.
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Speaker 5: searching The Daily Show wherever you.
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