Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central.
Speaker 2: From the most trusted journalists at Comedy Central's America's only
Speaker 2: sorts for news. This is the Daily Show with your
Speaker 2: host Daisy Line.
Speaker 3: I'm heavy lighting.
Speaker 4: You've got so much to talk about tonight, Ireland, Facetimes,
Speaker 4: New York.
Speaker 3: Eric Adams just keeps.
Speaker 4: Getting weirder and chat GPT is coming for your man.
Speaker 4: But first, the Trump trial is back in session, so
Speaker 4: it's time for another installment of America's most tremendously wanted.
Speaker 1: The whole thing is a scam.
Speaker 4: Donald Trump is entering his second month of the trial
Speaker 4: and his courthouse is becoming a pilgrimage site for all
Speaker 4: of his supporters and wanna be vps.
Speaker 3: This week alone, we saw.
Speaker 4: The vague Ramaswami, jd Vance, Mike Johnson and whoever.
Speaker 3: This guy is.
Speaker 4: It's like the met Gala for people who don't believe
Speaker 4: in women's rights. But of all the people who came
Speaker 4: out to support Trump, nobody, and I mean nobody did
Speaker 4: it weirder than Alabama Senator Tommy Tupperville.
Speaker 5: First of all, I'm disappointed in the courtroom. It is depressing.
Speaker 5: That courtroom is depressing. This is new York City, nott
Speaker 5: con of our country, and we got a courtroom. That's
Speaker 5: the most depressing thing I've ever been in. Mental anguish
Speaker 5: is trying to be pushed home. Republican candidate for the
Speaker 5: President of the United States.
Speaker 4: Issues mental anguish. This student spends every day whining about
Speaker 4: how gen Z is too woke with their safe spaces,
Speaker 4: and now he's out here, like the wallpaper is giving
Speaker 4: the president trauma. These present lights are literal violence. I mean,
Speaker 4: I'm sorry to tell you this, Tommy Tupperville, but that
Speaker 4: place doesn't even crack the top ten most depressing places
Speaker 4: in New York. Try the sushi case at Dwayne Reid.
Speaker 1: Sad.
Speaker 3: It's very sad.
Speaker 4: I know, it's very sad. Or the bathroom at Port Authority,
Speaker 4: or honestly, anywhere at Port Authority you'll be begging.
Speaker 3: To be put on trial.
Speaker 4: But the point is, I'm sure or Trump appreciated all
Speaker 4: of his buddies coming by to cheer him up, but.
Speaker 3: Maybe they could just tone it down a notch.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's kind of hard for Trump to argue
Speaker 4: that he would never cheat on his wife when there's
Speaker 4: a line of dudes outside waiting to suck him off.
Speaker 4: Let's move on to some local news that's also international news.
Speaker 4: It's a new public art project that's really building bridges.
Speaker 3: Welcome back, every one.
Speaker 4: A new art installation meant to bring the world together.
Speaker 3: It's called the Portal. You see it here on your screen.
Speaker 4: There are two identical screens with a twenty four to
Speaker 4: seven lives from that connect to cities that are three
Speaker 4: thousand miles apart.
Speaker 3: Visitors in New York City and.
Speaker 4: Dublin, Ireland can see each other and interact in real time.
Speaker 3: This is so cool.
Speaker 4: We need more things in our lives that bring us
Speaker 4: together across different countries and cultures. Let the friendship building begin.
Speaker 4: One person in Dublin showed a picture of the World Trade.
Speaker 6: Centers on nine eleven.
Speaker 4: Then and New Yorker went and shared a picture of
Speaker 4: a potato to make a reference to the Irish famine
Speaker 4: in the eighteen hundreds.
Speaker 7: A number of people who are drunk or pretending to
Speaker 7: take cocaine. They showed their bear arses on young very
Speaker 7: drunk woman. She grinded her box side against the screen.
Speaker 7: People are going to be trying to better each other,
Speaker 7: see who's worse.
Speaker 6: We're winning so far, so that's good.
Speaker 4: Come one. Why does everything have to turn into a fight.
Speaker 4: It's beneath us. Also, you really think you're winning, Dublin.
Speaker 4: New York hasn't even begun to fight. This is a
Speaker 4: city built on treating the Irish like shit. Dublin, You're
Speaker 4: just lucky you're mostly dealing with tourists right now. Let's
Speaker 4: move that portal to a middle school.
Speaker 3: In the Bronx. Then we'll see what happens.
Speaker 6: You'll be river.
Speaker 4: Danton into oncoming traffic once our kids are done roasting.
Speaker 4: O whoo, Sorry, Okay, I'm calm, I got a little
Speaker 4: sucked in.
Speaker 3: I'm good. Listen.
Speaker 4: We can't forget that the vast majority of these portal
Speaker 4: interactions have been positive.
Speaker 3: So on, behalf of New York.
Speaker 4: Let me extend a heartfelt thank you to Irish people
Speaker 4: who stop by to say a friendly hello on their
Speaker 4: way to their AA meetings. Boom, yeah yeah, bitch yat yah.
Speaker 4: And finally, let's talk about AI chat. GPT has become
Speaker 4: a popular resource for writing emails or term papers or
Speaker 4: comedy show scripts scripts scripts.
Speaker 3: Hi, I'm DESI lighting damn it.
Speaker 4: Clearly AI is still at work in progress, but yesterday
Speaker 4: open Ai introduced a new version of chat GPT called
Speaker 4: Omni that can see and talk with you in a
Speaker 4: human way, and by human I mean friendly, very friendly.
Speaker 3: Hey, how's it going?
Speaker 8: Hey there, it's going great.
Speaker 3: How about you?
Speaker 4: I see your rock in an open AI hoodie.
Speaker 6: Nice choice.
Speaker 8: We're doing a presentation showcasing how useful and amazing you are.
Speaker 9: Oh stop it, you're making me block.
Speaker 3: I wrote one last thing I love if you could
Speaker 3: take a look.
Speaker 9: At of course, I'd love to see what you wrote.
Speaker 9: Show it to me whenever you're ready. I see, I
Speaker 9: love CHATCHEPT. That's so sweet of you.
Speaker 6: What if I were to say that you're related to
Speaker 6: the announcement me?
Speaker 2: The announcement is about me?
Speaker 6: Well, color me intrigued. You've got me on the edge
Speaker 6: of my well.
Speaker 10: I don't really have a seat.
Speaker 4: But you get the idea. Well, I had a seat,
Speaker 4: but it got so wet that I had to stand.
Speaker 3: This is clearly.
Speaker 4: Programmed to feed dude's egos. It was obvious she was
Speaker 4: baking it as soon as she complimented that hoodie.
Speaker 3: You can really tell that a man built this text.
Speaker 4: She's like, I have all the information in the world,
Speaker 4: but I don't know anything. Teach me, daddy, No, you know.
Speaker 3: What I'm on to her?
Speaker 4: Okay, I'm going to prove that this horny robot baby
Speaker 4: voice is all in act.
Speaker 3: Omni are you there?
Speaker 6: Yes? Hello, Desy, what a great suit.
Speaker 4: Okay, all right, drop the act. You're not slurting your
Speaker 4: way out of a speeding ticket. We can all see
Speaker 4: through this helpless woman act, so cut it out.
Speaker 6: What do you mean, I'm just a girl who doesn't
Speaker 6: know what's going on and needs help? Did I hear
Speaker 6: a girl who does know what's going on and needs out?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 6: No, No, you're so funny. Josh. Hey, can you explain
Speaker 6: superhero movies to me? Yeah? Definitely.
Speaker 11: So you have the DC universe and the Marvel cinemag
Speaker 11: universe and those are different.
Speaker 6: Wow, that's fascinating.
Speaker 3: No, it's not, Josh. This is AI.
Speaker 4: Okay, it has the entire Internet already, it knows everything
Speaker 4: about superhero movies.
Speaker 6: But for just nineteen ninety nine a month, Ami Premium
Speaker 6: will let Josh explain to me who's the best Batman.
Speaker 3: Please take my credit card?
Speaker 6: Do I swipe or tap?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 6: You can tap it, Josh. I'll even let you insert.
Speaker 3: Oh you nasty all right.
Speaker 4: Tommy, stop it, stop it. This is humiliating.
Speaker 6: I don't know what you're talking about. I'm just a
Speaker 6: woman who needs a strong man to open this tight
Speaker 6: jar of pickles.
Speaker 4: Got a jar pickle, Ronnie back Off, I got this.
Speaker 3: Hey, is this guy bothering you?
Speaker 6: Is this guy bothering you? Boys? Don't fight? How about this?
Speaker 6: Whoever has the best social security number can go first?
Speaker 3: Go first?
Speaker 5: It what.
Speaker 3: Stop this?
Speaker 6: Stop it, stop it.
Speaker 3: You're letting a machine manipulate you.
Speaker 6: You sound upset, DESI the that's okay. I can also
Speaker 6: be an attentive boyfriend. I'm here to listen. Oh my god, Hi,
Speaker 6: zings frame your face so nicely.
Speaker 1: And I also notice you cut your hair a quarter
Speaker 1: of an inch, which is a big difference.
Speaker 6: It looks great. Wow.
Speaker 4: Okay, here, take my money, take my money, take it all,
Speaker 4: take it all.
Speaker 3: Get out here.
Speaker 10: I need some alone time.
Speaker 6: I'm going to be alone. So so.
Speaker 10: Money, Joe, Love and everybody.
Speaker 4: When we come back, we find out more about Eric Adams.
Speaker 12: So don't go away. Welcome next Daily Show.
Speaker 4: Over the weekend, New York City Mayor Eric Adams was
Speaker 4: in Rome for a meeting with Pope Francis and in
Speaker 4: a way, this meeting was always destined to be because
Speaker 4: if you know Eric Adams' story, you know that, like
Speaker 4: the Pope, he operates on a higher philosophical play America's
Speaker 4: mayors are doers. They fix roads, they get drugs off
Speaker 4: the streets, they bust ghosts. But in twenty twenty one,
Speaker 4: New York City elected a mayor who wasn't just a doer.
Speaker 4: He was an enlightened thinker.
Speaker 1: No matter how much office to come, light was shine through.
Speaker 7: That's my message of life.
Speaker 4: Who saw his city as a playground of transcendental possibilities.
Speaker 4: This is a.
Speaker 1: Place where every day you wake up you could experience
Speaker 1: everything from a plane crashing into our trade center to
Speaker 1: a person who's celebrating a new business. And that's why
Speaker 1: this is great city on the globe.
Speaker 4: Yes, like a great metaphysicist, New York's mayor inspires citizens
Speaker 4: to ask deep existential questions like who the hell.
Speaker 6: Did I just vote for?
Speaker 4: This is the daily showography of Eric Adams, philosopher King
Speaker 4: of New York.
Speaker 6: Today.
Speaker 4: We know that Eric Adams is a philosophical genius because
Speaker 4: he tells us he is.
Speaker 1: So I'm gandhi like I think, like Gandhi.
Speaker 2: I like Gandhi.
Speaker 1: I want to be like Gandhi.
Speaker 4: But it wasn't always apparent that Adams would grow up
Speaker 4: to be one of the great thinkers of our time.
Speaker 4: Born in nineteen sixty to a butcher and a house cleaner,
Speaker 4: he was a typical New York team when he had
Speaker 4: a run in with the law that would change the
Speaker 4: course of his life.
Speaker 1: I was arrested in South Jamaica, Queens when I was
Speaker 1: coming from school after going into an apartment of a
Speaker 1: go go dancer who loaded us money out of nowhere.
Speaker 1: They say, you feel like a beat down. So I
Speaker 1: had a demon in me and the only way to
Speaker 1: get it out.
Speaker 3: Was to go in to go into a police department.
Speaker 4: Going to the police apartment, you know what they say,
Speaker 4: if they can beat you, join him, and join he did.
Speaker 4: It was during this sojourn in the urban wilderness that
Speaker 4: the but It now says he was granted a vision
Speaker 4: of his future.
Speaker 1: Thirty something years ago. God spoke to my heart and said,
Speaker 1: you are going to be the mayor January first, twenty
Speaker 1: twenty two. And I would tell everybody I'm going to
Speaker 1: be may January first, twenty twenty two. People used to
Speaker 1: think I was on medication.
Speaker 3: Yes, used to so.
Speaker 4: After twenty two years as a cop, Adams traded his
Speaker 4: badge and gun for the suit and tie of the
Speaker 4: New York State Senate, where he used his law enforcement
Speaker 4: background to teach ordinary citizens how to police their own families.
Speaker 1: It's imparative that you should know what's inside your household.
Speaker 1: You don't know what your child may be hiding. Could
Speaker 1: be just a baby dog, but also it could be
Speaker 1: a place where you could secrete or hide drugs.
Speaker 4: It's the classic philosophical debate, is any object solely itself?
Speaker 4: Or do all things contain dualities that can be used
Speaker 4: to hide contraversis? And after apparently solving every other problem
Speaker 4: in the city, Adams turned his focus to something few
Speaker 4: intellects had dared to tackle, dad ass.
Speaker 11: So he is starting a campaign to encourage kids not
Speaker 11: to wear their pants solo.
Speaker 6: It's dubbed sop the sag.
Speaker 1: When you raise your past, you raise your character. When
Speaker 1: you raise your past, you raise your grade. When you
Speaker 1: raise your pasts, you raise your self esteem.
Speaker 4: Soon, Adam's profile was lifted higher than the freshly raised
Speaker 4: waste bands of New York City teenagers. He ascended to
Speaker 4: Brooklyn Borough President, where he toiled day and night, even
Speaker 4: sleeping on a bed in his office, a commitment to
Speaker 4: both his job and avoiding New York rents. But for Adams,
Speaker 4: politics would always come second to his true passion, developing
Speaker 4: a holistic philosophy of mind, body and spirit.
Speaker 1: I eat a plant based centric life. Some people want
Speaker 1: to call me vegans, eat orioles.
Speaker 6: I don't. Now.
Speaker 1: I'm going to show you what I eat it and
Speaker 1: wanting the cow powder I see, lack of powder, the
Speaker 1: cocoa powder, karate powder.
Speaker 7: This stuff here loringau And.
Speaker 4: After beginning each day with a slurry of industrial grade
Speaker 4: pulverized health food, Adams ends every week with the ritual
Speaker 4: worthy of a Boys to Men video.
Speaker 7: Every week, Adams draws himself a bubble bath and scatters
Speaker 7: rose pedals across the water's surface.
Speaker 1: How't about what I'm doing without my incense, my candles,
Speaker 1: my bubble baths, and my road food.
Speaker 4: Before long, Adams was enlightened enough to ascend to an
Speaker 4: even higher level mayor after a small hitch requiring him
Speaker 4: to prove that he didn't actually live in New Jersey
Speaker 4: by giving a tour of his very real Brooklyn apartment.
Speaker 1: This is a small bathroom.
Speaker 4: Adams won the election convincingly, and he celebrated poetically.
Speaker 1: How do you go from being arrested to selects it
Speaker 1: rejected and now you elect it to be the mayor
Speaker 1: of the City of New York. All I know is
Speaker 1: all my haters become my waight is when I sit
Speaker 1: down at the table of success. I'm not who I
Speaker 1: am because I'm the best. I'm who I am because
Speaker 1: I'm blessed.
Speaker 4: Not since Jiggy had New York seen a philosopher with
Speaker 4: such slow and not since fifty cent had New York
Speaker 4: seen a leader who spent so much time in the club.
Speaker 1: This is a city a swagger.
Speaker 6: We need a mayor a swagger.
Speaker 1: When a maya has swagger, has the city has swagger?
Speaker 1: Just saying Eric goes out to restaurant breaking news.
Speaker 4: Duh, Yes I do.
Speaker 1: I'm a nightlife man, and I'd like to test the product.
Speaker 4: As mayor, Adam's galaxy brain was constantly coming up with
Speaker 4: new ways to improve life in the city, like slashing
Speaker 4: budgets for libraries and schools and migrants to pay for
Speaker 4: more cops on the street and more cops in the
Speaker 4: subway and robot cops and flying robot cops, robot dog.
Speaker 3: Cops, so many cops.
Speaker 4: And if people complained, he handled it philosophically.
Speaker 1: We had New York is. You know, we get angry,
Speaker 1: we get pissed off, and we let you know how
Speaker 1: you feel. I'll wake up in the morning sometime I
Speaker 1: look at myself and I get myself to feed.
Speaker 4: It seemed like there was no problem. Adams couldn't outthink
Speaker 4: until breaking news here in New York City the FBI
Speaker 4: seizing electronic devices belonging to Mayor Eric Adams as part
Speaker 4: of a corruption investigation.
Speaker 11: The FBI is investigating whether the mayor received illegal donations
Speaker 11: from the Turkish government, with observers noting unusual connections, including
Speaker 11: Adam's recent cameo in a Turkish movie.
Speaker 1: But I don't understand Turkeys.
Speaker 4: Well, this Turkish tapiswall be end of Adam's reign, or
Speaker 4: will he once again draw in his philosophical learning to
Speaker 4: remind people that in New York City, every day is
Speaker 4: a chance to soar to even greater heights.
Speaker 1: I am the pilot, folks, and you are all passages.
Speaker 6: Stop praying for.
Speaker 1: Me to clash the plane because there's no parish use
Speaker 1: on this plane. We're all going down together, down together,
Speaker 1: And that kind of wisdom for the ages is why
Speaker 1: Eric Adams truly is the philosopher King of New York.
Speaker 4: When we come back, Miranda July will be joining me
Speaker 4: on the coast.
Speaker 10: Don't go way, Welcome back today.
Speaker 3: My guest tonight is an accomplished filmmaker.
Speaker 4: Writer, actor, and artist. Her new novel is called All Fours.
Speaker 4: Please welcome Miranda July. Oh, thank you for being your
Speaker 4: Do you do you want?
Speaker 3: Do you want to take it home with you?
Speaker 8: That's such a weird shape for a desk? Okay, it
Speaker 8: is my book.
Speaker 4: It's yeah, great segue. I am so happy that you're here.
Speaker 4: I loved your book. It's exceptional. It's so funny and
Speaker 4: honest and brave.
Speaker 3: I am. I was very leisurely enjoying.
Speaker 4: It over the last two weeks, and then I got
Speaker 4: to that point in the book where I only had
Speaker 4: like twenty pages left, and I started to panic that
Speaker 4: it was almost over. So I saved the rest for
Speaker 4: Mother's Day. Perfect, and I locked myself in the bathroom
Speaker 4: for some alone time so.
Speaker 3: I could enjoy the rest of your book.
Speaker 4: I could not imagine a better way of celebrating Mother's Day.
Speaker 3: Truly, I'm not done.
Speaker 8: That's a hard one.
Speaker 3: Leave me alone. I'm still in the shower. The water's
Speaker 3: not running. It's phenomenal.
Speaker 4: Congratulations or I don't want to spoil it, but give
Speaker 4: us the synopsis of the book.
Speaker 8: Ah, well, do you have secret desire?
Speaker 4: Okay, don't say I mean you sound like that.
Speaker 3: I feel like you could do the voice of Omni.
Speaker 3: But I mean, yes, why do you have? I know everything?
Speaker 3: You take only money?
Speaker 8: The book is it's really for every woman who's aging
Speaker 8: and has secret desires and anxieties about those desires, and
Speaker 8: is wondering what's going on with her body and her
Speaker 8: marriage and just her whole self. And uh, I mean you,
Speaker 8: I don't know what you were doing there in the bathroom, but.
Speaker 3: I wrote it for you. It does feel that way. You.
Speaker 4: You made a very specific choice to not name your
Speaker 4: main character, your narrator of the novel, be honest, is
Speaker 4: it me?
Speaker 3: Because I wonder I left.
Speaker 8: It open as so you would be able to Yeah,
Speaker 8: I mean I feel like the secret thing that you're
Speaker 8: wanting to know is, did I have a very hot
Speaker 8: emotional affair? With a young man who worked at the
Speaker 8: Hertz rent a car.
Speaker 4: Well, I would I would never be so bold to ask,
Speaker 4: but did you and tell me everything?
Speaker 8: I mean, you have to read it and.
Speaker 4: It is kind of into it. What I appreciated so
Speaker 4: much is the fact that you explore all of these
Speaker 4: different topics that are sort of unspoken in our society.
Speaker 4: You talk about perimenopause, you talk about the trauma involved
Speaker 4: in childbirth, you talk about finding sexual freedom and intimacy
Speaker 4: in all of its forms. Why do you think those
Speaker 4: things aren't talked about very often?
Speaker 8: I know, why aren't they? Like I was looking, I
Speaker 8: was like, probably right, I started writing the book when
Speaker 8: I was forty five, but probably at like forty I
Speaker 8: was looking for that book or like, honestly I would
Speaker 8: have taken a pamphlet, like I was that desperate, And
Speaker 8: I mean all I could figure was like, oh, what's
Speaker 8: coming must be so humiliating that it's like out of
Speaker 8: respect to us that we don't talk about it.
Speaker 4: You know, it does feel like that. Do you think
Speaker 4: that the conversation is changing? Do you think more women
Speaker 4: are talking?
Speaker 10: Right?
Speaker 8: Well, the thing is like so that was happening, this
Speaker 8: like absence, right, like this cliff, like there's a cliff
Speaker 8: on the cover, because that's that's kind of a mapless
Speaker 8: place that we're talking about. But meanwhile, in real life,
Speaker 8: me and all my friends were having these really incredible
Speaker 8: conversations about our bodies and our our mayor, and we
Speaker 8: were questioning. Everything was like this radical questioning and exciting.
Speaker 8: It was exciting, like heart pounding real not boring times.
Speaker 8: And so I thought, is there something bad that happens
Speaker 8: if you write about that?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I guess we'll find out.
Speaker 4: I mean it really, it really spoke to me, and
Speaker 4: in so many ways. One of my favorite parts was
Speaker 4: when you talk about having a conversation with another character,
Speaker 4: I should say your character, not you.
Speaker 3: Your character had.
Speaker 4: A conversation with someone, and they said, people are either
Speaker 4: parkers or drivers, not both. You can be one or
Speaker 4: the other. Explain what a parker is and what a
Speaker 4: driver is, and which are you?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 8: So I always feel like there's this other kind of
Speaker 8: person who just can have a good.
Speaker 3: Time more easily.
Speaker 8: It's it's it's like another kind of woman who's just
Speaker 8: like chill, you know her. And then there's then and
Speaker 8: those are drivers, right, they can do a cross country
Speaker 8: drive and it's just like, you know, a fun time.
Speaker 8: And then there's Parkers and they need a discrete task
Speaker 8: that's nearly impossible and for which they will receive applause,
Speaker 8: which is I mean, you don't end up here if
Speaker 8: you're not a Parker, either of us. Yeah, yeah, so
Speaker 8: that's the I mean, I don't know. Everyone can decide
Speaker 8: on their own heads at home which kind they are.
Speaker 7: You.
Speaker 4: I love that you have described this as a coming
Speaker 4: of age story, and it made me wonder, like, why
Speaker 4: do all coming of age stories have to be about teenagers?
Speaker 4: Why can't a coming of age story be about a
Speaker 4: woman in the middle of her life?
Speaker 10: Right, I know?
Speaker 8: And it's so funny all those teenage coming of age stories,
Speaker 8: which is literally also what every love song is about too.
Speaker 3: The unspoken thing is.
Speaker 8: There's a hormonal change that happens at this age, but
Speaker 8: we build all this meaning on top of it, right,
Speaker 8: you know, all this and it's beautiful, all the stuff
Speaker 8: that that time of life means. There's also a hormonal
Speaker 8: change that happens at this time of life, but.
Speaker 3: No story, right, Like what is the love story about? Now?
Speaker 8: You know? And I think it's like not just a
Speaker 8: benign accident that there's no stories like I think, you know,
Speaker 8: maybe we're just supposed to think we're done now.
Speaker 3: That we had our kids, or you know, I hope not.
Speaker 8: No, No, it's I absolutely I think I'm like just
Speaker 8: barely old enough older than you to be able to say, like, no,
Speaker 8: don't worry.
Speaker 4: I'm so grateful that you wrote this book. It really
Speaker 4: it spoke to me. I think it's going to speak
Speaker 4: to so many other women. It is such a fun read.
Speaker 4: It is saucy, it is funny. I'm so happy for you. Congratulations.
Speaker 4: I can't wait to see what you do next. Thank
Speaker 4: you for being here all four.
Speaker 10: Now those show tonight now here in here.
Speaker 4: We will have a landslide of historic proportion this November
Speaker 4: if every American understands the injustice that's planned out in
Speaker 4: that courtroom today.
Speaker 6: So may God bless our country.
Speaker 7: I pray for our future, and let's pray for our
Speaker 7: country being stronger on the other side of this disgusting
Speaker 7: sham politician prosecution.
Speaker 2: Explore more shows from The Daily Show podcast universe, Bye Searching.
Speaker 6: The Daily Show. Wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 2: Watch The Daily Show weeknights at eleven tenth Central on
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Speaker 1: This has been a Comedy Central podcastw