0:01

You're listening to Comedy Central.

0:07

From the most trusted journalists at

0:09

Comedy Central.

0:10

It's America's only sort for

0:13

news.

0:14

This is The Daily Child with

0:16

your host Jordan Clippers.

0:37

Welcome to the Daily John Jordan Bluffer. We

0:40

got so much to talk about Tonight. Lewis

0:43

Black takes on the cyber truck.

0:45

All right, k JR.

0:47

Look Black's here. R k Jr.

0:49

Has something he just can't get out of his head.

0:51

And Christy nomes hopes of becoming VP

0:54

have been taken out to the gravel pitting shots.

0:57

Plus Matt Damon joins us tonight.

0:59

Not about show.

1:04

First, Let's catch up on all the

1:06

latest in the presidential race with another installment

1:08

of Indecision twenty twenty four. Let's

1:17

kick things off with the huge trial

1:19

that threatens to destroy a politician's

1:21

career. Not Trump's trial.

1:24

He'll get off scott free. No, I'm

1:27

talking about public opinion versus Christy

1:29

Nome, South Dakota governor and

1:32

big fan of the last two minutes of old

1:34

Yeller. The

1:36

mainstream liberal media has

1:38

been coming at her for days just

1:40

because her new memoir has a little

1:42

story in it about executing a puppy.

1:46

So now she's turning to

1:48

her base on conservative media to

1:50

find some support, But it turns out that

1:52

even they are having a hard

1:54

time with this.

1:55

What happens if you are debating Kamala

1:58

Harris and she says, well, wait a second, you

2:01

shot your dog.

2:02

I never tell anybody round personal conversations

2:05

with the dolt. I

2:07

talked to President Trump all the time about the dog,

2:09

about a lot of things.

2:10

Governor.

2:10

If you asked me a month ago, who's at

2:12

the top of the list to run with.

2:13

Donald Trump, I would have said your name.

2:15

If you ask me that same question this morning, I don't even think

2:18

you're on the list.

2:21

These people are harsh. You're not even on

2:23

the list, not on the VP list, not on the

2:25

cabinet list, not even on Craig's list. I

2:29

will say the past few years I

2:31

have been wondering how far is too

2:33

far for the right wing MAGA crowd,

2:36

And now we know it's shooting your dog

2:38

in a gravel pit that is

2:41

not acceptable until

2:43

Trump does it. Then then

2:46

every Republican has to shoot their dog just

2:48

to stay in the party. So kudos

2:51

right wing media for putting your foot down

2:53

against killing dogs. You can hold

2:55

your head up high and go back to your regularly

2:57

scheduled segment, Why don't we toss to my

3:00

kids into the Grand Canyon?

3:03

Got it?

3:04

It's a very compelling segment every

3:06

Wednesday at nine. But not everyone

3:08

in conservative media had their knives out for Christina.

3:11

In the bowels of Newsmax, Eric

3:14

Bowling tried his best to throw

3:16

her a lifeline, Governor.

3:18

I've also written a couple of books, and I know how

3:20

the process works. You write some chapters. You don't

3:22

write the whole book at once. You write a chapter or two. You

3:25

send it to the editors and they edit,

3:27

They read it, they add, they subtract.

3:29

And here's my question.

3:30

The editor the editor, was she possibly

3:33

a plant to a liberal plan?

3:38

A liberal plan editor? Eric, she

3:40

wrote the book, she wrote it. You

3:43

can tell conservatives don't really believe

3:45

any of their conspiracy bullshit by how

3:47

casually they try to fit one into any scandal.

3:50

Just say your editor was a liberal plan, Christy.

3:53

Maybe your dog was trying to rig

3:55

the election. Maybe

3:57

your dog was DEI is that something

3:59

I don't?

4:00

Oh, just pick one, I believe

4:02

it or not?

4:03

Shoot eater dog. Isn't the only scandal

4:05

about Nome's book there's also a

4:08

story about when she met with North Korean

4:10

dictator Kim Jong un, or she

4:12

wrote, I remember when I met with North

4:14

Korean dictator Kim Jong un. Except

4:17

she had to take that story out because she never

4:20

actually met with North Korean dictator

4:22

Kim Jong un. And

4:24

she says the story was put in

4:26

there by accident, and she took it out

4:29

as soon as she found out, even

4:31

though she wrote the book and

4:35

recorded the audio book.

4:40

And if you're wondering, didn't she find

4:42

that out when she recorded the audiobook.

4:44

You're not the only one.

4:46

You said you when you learned of it,

4:48

you immediately took action. You recorded

4:50

the whole book in the audiobook, you read this whole

4:52

passage out loud.

4:53

Why didn't you take it out then? When you read the audiobook?

4:56

You know, I've traveled for years. I've been involved in policy

4:58

for almost thirty years, so I've

5:00

gone all across the world. I've met with world

5:02

leaders. So you didn't really brought to

5:05

my audio book when I was brought to my

5:07

attention, and it was I asked the

5:09

publisher if they would remove the name, and they did.

5:11

Okay, I just bet you didn't answer my question when

5:13

you record.

5:13

You posted pictures and video.

5:15

Of yourself recording the audiobook. When

5:17

you recorded your own audiobook, you didn't notice.

5:19

I'm not going to distress about my meetings with world leaders.

5:21

I'm not asking you to I'm asking about recording the audio.

5:23

Did you want to talk about something else today?

5:25

For God's sakes, can we talk about something else? I

5:28

shot a dog once, Diday hear about that. Kim

5:33

Jong Un is not someone you forget

5:36

meeting. He's a madman.

5:38

No one's ever like, yeah, I met Hitler.

5:41

Oh wait, Eatolf Hitler. I

5:44

was thinking of a deadyone, Greg Hitler from Tampa,

5:46

That's who I was thinking of.

5:47

Yeah.

5:48

Look, I know we've been talking about

5:50

this Christy Nome story for a few days in

5:52

a row now, But she lied about meeting Kim

5:54

Jong un and she shot a puppy. I

5:57

honestly can't think of a political story

5:59

that could be crazy enough to push that out

6:01

of the news cycle.

6:03

In a new report, Robert Kennedy opens

6:05

up about health.

6:06

Issues from a quote worm

6:08

that.

6:09

Got into my brain and

6:11

ate a portion of it and then died.

6:17

What I

6:19

don't know what's worse That rfk Jr

6:22

had a worm that was eating his brain,

6:25

or that his brain is so poisoned it killed

6:27

the worm. It's

6:30

so wild that we've all been joking about how rfk

6:33

Jr. Must have brain worms, and then

6:35

he actually has brainworms.

6:38

It's like if the weird kid in class came back

6:40

from the doctor with the note saying, actually,

6:42

Kyle does have stage two turnface.

6:46

Please let him get his affairs in order. Now,

6:49

the Kennedy campaign is dismissing the notion

6:51

that the dead worm in their candidate's

6:53

brain could cause any cognitive

6:55

problems. But the story actually

6:58

came out because The New York Times found a twenty

7:00

twelve deposition from Kennedy's divorce

7:03

and which he argued that his earning power

7:05

had diminished because quote, I have cognitive

7:08

problems clearly, so

7:12

I guess his argument now is no, No,

7:14

the worm didn't eat the president part

7:16

of my brain, just the part that

7:18

has to give my ex wife money. And

7:22

as if this story couldn't get any weirder, it

7:24

turns out that Kennedy discovered the worm

7:26

because he was getting tested for brain fog

7:28

and memory loss. But doctor said

7:31

it probably wasn't the worm that was causing

7:33

the brain fog. It was more likely

7:35

that he had severe mercury poisoning

7:38

from eating too much fish.

7:42

I mean, no wonder RFK cares so much about climate

7:44

change. He's legally a thermometer

7:52

and the

7:58

how will this affect the race? Probably

8:00

not much. I know the idealists

8:02

out there would love to vote for a perfect candidate,

8:05

but we live in the real world. Okay,

8:08

does RFK Jr. Have a worm in his brain?

8:10

Sure?

8:12

Trump's brain is just two possums and a squirrel.

8:15

Biden Cerebram is riddled with slugs.

8:18

You know, would it be nice to have a candidate

8:20

whose head is full of all brain?

8:22

Sure?

8:23

And I'd love a puppy tube, But Christy Nome shot

8:26

it.

8:26

Grow up.

8:28

For more on the ongoing medical situation,

8:30

we go live to the RFK Junior campaign

8:32

with our own Desie Lion.

8:38

Wow, Desie.

8:41

Words inside a presidential

8:43

candidate's head is a terrifying

8:45

story. What's the mood at the campaign?

8:48

Well, it's understandable why people are nervous,

8:50

but as it turns out, brainworms

8:52

are very common healthy

8:55

even in fact,

8:57

some might say society would be better

8:59

if everyone had worms in their brains.

9:01

Oh wow, that sounds

9:04

like something a worm would say what.

9:07

No, Jordan, it's me a

9:09

human woman. I just

9:11

think people shouldn't be so scared about

9:14

embracing a symbiotic relationship

9:16

with another life form, a

9:18

beautiful parasitic life

9:20

form. It's not like I'm asking

9:22

you to surrender to us. Surrender to

9:25

us.

9:25

Okay, all right, if you can.

9:27

I'm genuinely concerned, Dosie. This doesn't

9:30

sound like you at all, is it?

9:32

Is it possible you have a brain worm?

9:36

What?

9:38

Joran?

9:41

No, of course not.

9:43

I don't know why.

9:43

You mayn't even say that.

9:44

Why would you say that, you're

9:47

you're you're eating soil, you're

9:49

eating you are a worm, Jordan?

9:51

If you're suggesting that, I was interviewing

9:54

RFK Junior, and he tricked me

9:56

into touching our eyeballs together so a

9:58

bunch of your worms could funnel

10:00

into my brain's left cortex. And you are way

10:03

out of line, way out of line. It

10:06

was just a normal interview. It wasn't

10:08

weird, okay, although you know it

10:10

is weird.

10:11

Legs am I right?

10:12

No, this is horrible. If

10:14

you're in there, Desi, you have to fight the worms.

10:16

Fight the worms.

10:17

Ohing God, Jordan's stopp being so paranoid.

10:19

It's just me DESI, lordick or whatever.

10:23

I'll tell you what when I get back to New York,

10:26

let's just sit down together, you know, and touch

10:28

eyeball.

10:29

No, absolutely, absolutely not. Don't

10:31

threaten me worm. I won't tolerate that.

10:33

Oh oh, what are you gonna do?

10:34

Fire me?

10:35

Then you're gonna have zero worms in late night?

10:37

How's that gonna look?

10:39

So you admit it?

10:40

You are a worm? So what's the endgame here?

10:42

You build an army of warm people, brainwash

10:44

everyone, and then get RFK elected.

10:46

Oh my god, no, Jordan, that's insane.

10:48

I mean, yes, we're building an army of worm people

10:51

to take over the earth, but we're not voting for

10:53

RFK.

10:53

That dude's crazy.

10:56

No way I.

10:59

Got worms for It's not shit for brains.

11:02

Fair enough, lawrens a alight Like

11:04

everybody, we come back, Lewis Black.

11:06

Let me joining us.

11:07

Don't go away,

11:30

Welcome back to the Daily Show. When

11:32

a news story falls through the cracks, Lewis

11:34

Black catches it for a segment we call back

11:36

in black.

11:44

Cars used to be away to let people

11:46

know you were cool, or, in the

11:48

case of your friend's dad, to let people

11:50

know you were having a midlife crisis,

11:53

and in recent years one of the coolest

11:56

cars you could buy was the Tesla. Not

11:58

only was it a status symbol.

12:00

But it was electric.

12:01

It was like a compost bin that

12:04

you could drink and drive it. For

12:07

a while, Tesla's stock price was

12:09

skyrocketing, but now it's

12:11

sliding down like half of Mitch McConnell's

12:14

face.

12:15

The numbers are in and Tesla has

12:17

fallen short of expectations. Elon

12:20

Musk's electric vehicle company releasing

12:22

its first quarter earnings, showing its biggest

12:24

revenue drop in over a decade. In

12:26

the first three months of the year, Carsel's

12:28

dropping eight and a half percent, adding

12:31

to a plummeting stock price that so far

12:33

this year has gone down over forty percent.

12:36

Holy shit, down

12:39

forty percent. The only thing worth

12:41

less than Tesla stock is

12:43

a fully grown adult at p Dinny's

12:46

house.

12:51

Stop it. That's

12:56

the least of the problems.

12:59

But don't worry, sorry, Tesla owner Elon

13:01

Musk is a perfectly reasonable,

13:03

dumbest explanation for

13:06

this.

13:06

We should be thought of as an AI robotics company.

13:09

If your value tells as just

13:11

like an order company, you would

13:13

just have to fundamentally, it's

13:15

just the wrong framework.

13:18

Sorry, elon my mistake.

13:21

All this time, I thought your company

13:23

that sold cars was a car company.

13:26

God, one of us must be a real idiot.

13:30

So Tesla is clearly in the shitter.

13:33

And the thing that was supposed to save it

13:35

was the cyber truck, a vehicle

13:38

that looks like what happens when you

13:40

inbreed Deloreans.

13:44

But unfortunately the cyber truck

13:47

appears to be cyber Tesla.

13:50

Recalling its entire fleet of cyber

13:52

trucks nearly four thousand and all, the company

13:54

says the accelerator pedal could get stuck,

13:57

causing to pick up to unintentionally speed

13:59

up, risking a crash.

14:01

Well, remember it's not a car crash,

14:04

it's an AI crash.

14:06

Open your mind, man, Seriously,

14:09

though you recalled all of them,

14:13

none were okay. Even

14:15

with the baldwinds, they made one

14:17

good one. I'm

14:20

not gonna say which one. I

14:22

don't want to get shot.

14:25

And this is just the.

14:33

And this is just the latest

14:35

problem with robocops

14:37

Wagon, because that thing's

14:39

been shit in the bed since day one.

14:42

We've gotten a lot of tails of malfunction.

14:44

So, for example, vehicles dying after

14:47

traveling just one mile.

14:48

The steamless steel vehicles are quickly showing

14:51

signs of rust.

14:52

One guy sharing how the drive through car wash

14:54

was two marks for the Tesla cybertrock. He

14:56

doesn't know what happened, but.

14:57

Says the owner's manual does say you should wash

15:00

your car in sunlight.

15:02

A Tesla cyber truck had to be rescued

15:04

by a Ford pickup after the Tesla

15:07

got stuck in the mud and snow on a road

15:09

in the Sierra south of Lake Tahoe.

15:12

Oh fancy cyber truck

15:14

had to get rescued by the big tough

15:16

Ford. You are the laughing

15:18

stock of all the other trucks. That

15:21

Ford pickup's probably banging your wife

15:23

right now, you cybercuck.

15:27

Plus, what use is a truck

15:29

if it can't all road? That's like

15:31

a sex doll with no holes. Now,

15:35

I just seem weird having it on

15:37

my couch. And

15:39

this car is just failing its owners.

15:42

It's trying to eat them.

15:44

Cyber Truck users are reporting injuries

15:46

from the automatic trunk.

15:48

Everybody's been waiting for this the finger

15:50

without further ado, we're

15:54

closing the cyber truck.

15:55

I'm gonna put my finger flat right here and

15:57

see what happens.

15:58

Ready, re ready?

16:04

Oh?

16:06

Okay, Oh my god, Okay.

16:10

I can't even move my finger right now.

16:13

I might have actually broken it.

16:15

Good good,

16:17

because I'm team cybertruck

16:20

on this one. You morons

16:22

had it coming. Do us

16:24

all a favor, save us from another

16:27

generation of cyber truck drivers.

16:29

Stick your balls in there too.

16:36

Luckily I still have all

16:39

my fingers, so I can deliver

16:41

this message to Elon on

16:43

behalf of Best the Stop album.

16:49

Unlike unlike AI,

16:52

this is pretty straightforward, so

16:55

is this one.

16:58

Jordan's Oh

17:00

It's black everybody when we come back back

17:02

label all the good, Gun the show, don't go away,

17:20

Welcome.

17:21

Back to the Daily Show.

17:22

My guest Tonight is an award winning actor

17:25

and producer of the critically acclaimed documentary

17:27

about you two in the Bosnian War called

17:29

Kiss the Future. Please Welcome Matt

17:31

Damon.

17:41

Let go Black,

17:55

All right?

17:58

They react to everybody like that.

18:01

This movie is.

18:02

It's it's remarkable a story

18:04

I I I hadn't heard of it. So it

18:07

follows the seize of Sarajevo

18:10

and sort of the art the

18:13

art community that sprang out of it. And

18:15

also the ways in which you too was sort of used

18:17

as a as a touchstone to pull people together

18:19

at that time. I wonder, what, what, what what compelled

18:22

you to tell this story?

18:23

Well, it's I had the same reaction.

18:24

I just somebody told me the story and it was so

18:26

incredible, And we had this

18:28

great director, Nana Chitchens Shine

18:31

who who was from there and who who

18:33

came in and talked to us about it, and I

18:36

just wanted to help get the story out there and get

18:38

it because it's such a beautiful story

18:40

and ultimately about light winning, triumphing

18:42

over triumphing over dark, you know, so

18:45

and these people in Sarajevo who were just so resilient

18:48

but used music as like

18:50

an act of defiance and resistance in the middle

18:53

of these horrible circumstances. And I

18:55

just found it just a beautiful story. So

18:57

we just so I'm a producer on it. It's like a

18:59

docu mentory. It's not my normal kind

19:01

of thing to do, but it just it was something I wanted to

19:03

put out there for people to see.

19:04

Yeah, I think it's it's remarkable in watching

19:08

war torn Sarajevo and you see people who

19:10

are they talk about dodging bullets

19:12

and stiper fires so they can go listen to music

19:15

in a basement. How like normalcy

19:17

is so so important

19:19

to them, just to feel like they're connected to something. There's

19:21

moments in there when it's like, I wish we could just like airlift

19:25

Taylor Swift and dropped her in Ukraine just to

19:27

sort.

19:27

Of find some peace.

19:28

It feels very modern in that way that.

19:30

Might be the answer to everything.

19:32

Yeah we could, Yeah

19:38

she can figure it out, Yeah, yeah, absolutely.

19:42

But it is that it is that, you

19:44

know, the movie really

19:46

covers all of these lives of these Sarah Evans

19:48

who who really came to that conclusion

19:51

reflecting on life and what is life really

19:53

and and and actually it

19:55

was worth risking their lives to go to

19:57

gather so that they could listen to music or play

20:00

music or just be together and

20:02

and that that bonded them and strengthened

20:05

their community and that resilience. And you know,

20:07

it's as as

20:09

Bono said in that little clip there,

20:11

it was it was carrying on with their lives was

20:13

a way of saying, you know, you're

20:16

not beating us, you're not defeating you will not take

20:18

our lives from us. You can, you can kill me, but you

20:20

still won't take this from me. There's a great photo

20:22

in there that we have of one of these punk rock

20:25

drummers who lost his hand

20:27

on the front lines and he

20:30

and he there's a picture of him with

20:32

his drumstick duct taped to

20:35

his to his his army

20:38

in place of where you know, where his hand was, and he's

20:40

just and he's and he's playing like death

20:43

metal, like come on, you know, like

20:45

like you're not going to take music away from

20:47

me, you know, And and uh, it's just a

20:49

beautiful The stories are really incredible

20:51

and the people that we

20:53

we we got a lot of footage from from

20:56

the sarah Avans who were there, and so you

20:58

know, there's a wedding in the in the middle, like all

21:00

these real moments that were really happening

21:03

amidst this siege.

21:04

I think they sort of articulate that with the wedding, the scene and the

21:06

wedding under all of this chaos.

21:08

And again, it's it's hard to watch this and not see

21:10

the image of your seene on news as well, but then to

21:12

see people go through wedding, walking

21:15

through war torn areas and just finding

21:17

those moments of joy, and you really see joy

21:19

as an act of resistance in

21:21

those moments, exactly exactly. This

21:24

movie also follows again this YouTube

21:27

concert in Sarajevo and sort of the conversation

21:29

around you two a little bit, and they're

21:32

sort of looked at in some ways as a way that

21:34

art can shine through, it can find a

21:36

beacon for people, a way out. I'm

21:39

curious, as an artist yourself,

21:41

what were touchstones for you? Clearly

21:44

you didn't grow up in war torn

21:46

Boston from my understanding, but

21:49

I'm wondering, as an artist and

21:51

a creator, like finding those touchstones

21:54

that make you feel connected to something larger. What

21:56

do you see when you watch and produce a film like that?

21:59

Well, I feel look, I mean I was.

22:01

I was in Australia last year looking

22:04

at cave art that was eighteen

22:06

thousand years old, and just that very

22:08

human impulse that we have.

22:10

To tell stories to each

22:12

other.

22:12

And it's a way to kind of tell

22:14

somebody another perspective, right

22:17

And if you and if you you know, for filmmaking, if

22:19

you can put people in other people's

22:21

shoes, that builds empathy

22:24

and compassion, and

22:26

as you know, Edge says in that.

22:27

Yeah,

22:30

there are.

22:32

There really are these legitimate

22:35

dark forces that are trying to divide

22:37

us. And you see that a lot in politics, you

22:39

see that a lot. And and what art

22:42

and music and film does

22:44

hopefully is is

22:47

it's a bulwark against that and an attempt

22:49

to kind of bridge those divides

22:51

and keep these communities together.

22:53

Do you feel attention to somebody as a creator and

22:55

a producer, Like we're

22:58

in such partisan times, such political times,

23:00

uh, and selling political ideas

23:03

is not the not the easiest sell as it

23:05

used to be. People don't want to go near

23:07

that as far as producing things that might have a

23:09

larger political agenda.

23:11

Uh.

23:11

But you also are balancing having a

23:13

platform and such a difficult

23:16

time. Like, what do you see as you are moving

23:18

forward and making things? How do you see the art that

23:20

you want to produce and to be a part of?

23:23

Well?

23:23

I think you want you know what

23:25

what, whatever it is you're making, your your heart

23:27

has to be in it and you have to feel like it's

23:30

Look, even if it's a movie that isn't overtly

23:32

political, if it's about building understanding

23:35

about the you know, if you can watch a movie that

23:37

has no relation to your to

23:39

your life, and and be affected

23:42

by the characters. Then that's that's that's

23:44

one little small bit of evolution, you

23:47

know. And and we're bombarded by all of

23:49

the you know, I mean you you're.

23:51

Forced to sit through it because you got to write jokes about

23:53

it.

23:53

But but I mean, it

23:56

really is kind of an assault on your senses.

23:58

And then the and and it's constantly telling

24:00

you that that that we're different, and we're divided,

24:02

and we're split and and

24:05

I think movies like this and and uh and

24:07

and and other films can can

24:10

can kind of call bullshit on that idea, say

24:12

we're actually a lot closer than than than we

24:14

think, or then we're told, well.

24:18

There it

24:22

was like, there's a final quote in this movie

24:24

that's a poignant one. They wonder whether we need

24:26

that concert more today than we needed it

24:29

in ninety seven.

24:29

Yeah, that was one of the seriae.

24:31

Evens said that, which was really and

24:33

that's why Nanad decided to close

24:35

the movie with it, because it is you do see a lot

24:37

of parallels to all over

24:39

the world to what was happening there.

24:43

And so again it's a I mean, it ultimately

24:45

is really an uplifting movie because it's it's beautiful

24:48

to watch, you

24:50

know, these people and what they did and

24:52

how they overcame their situation.

24:55

The band and what you know. Incidentally, the band

24:57

was there.

24:58

One had kind of they reluctant

25:01

at first, just because they didn't want to make a U two movie.

25:04

No, we don't want to.

25:05

We're like, no, no, no, you know, we're gonna put

25:07

the Sara Evans in the center of this and that's

25:09

when they so they gave us all of this footage

25:11

and the concert at the end that

25:13

they play is it was the first time

25:15

that the fifty thousand

25:17

people gathered and they were on different sides

25:19

of this conflict, and they gathered

25:21

and just listened to music together.

25:23

And the movie is.

25:24

Called Kiss the Future because Bono

25:27

when he started this concert, he grabbed

25:29

the microphone and he said the past,

25:32

kiss the Future. And so that's why we call

25:34

the movie Kiss the Future because that was the

25:36

Yeah.

25:39

Well, it's a beautiful movie more

25:41

than before. Kiss the Future

25:43

is now available to stream exclusively on Paramount

25:45

Plus. Matt Damon, I want

25:48

to talk about

25:49

little That's

26:03

a show for tonight two days to borrow and your host will

26:05

be John Stewart.

26:06

No. Here it is.

26:10

Yes, enough, Stewart, this

26:12

interview is ridiculous what you were doing

26:14

right now, so you need to stop. It is

26:17

okay, it is. Let's talk about some real topics

26:19

that Americans.

26:20

Care about before you're out of time.

26:21

Oh well, of course we are.

26:22

We do.

26:22

Thank you for being with us.

26:25

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26:27

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26:28

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26:31

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26:43

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