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♪ ♪
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ANNOUNCER: Coming to you
from New York City,
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the only city in America,
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it's The Daily Show.
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Tonight,
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undressing Kim Kardashian.
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K-pop shake-up.
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And Davido.
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This is The Daily Show
with Trevor Noah.
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-♪ ♪
-(cheering and applause)
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What's going on, everybody?
Welcome to The Daily Show.
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I'm Trevor Noah.
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Thank you so much for tuning in.
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Thank you
for coming out in person!
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Thank you for being here!
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Look at you, look at you.
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Look at you! This is it!
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All right, we got a great show
for you tonight!
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Take a seat. Let's do it.
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We got a really,
really good show.
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Take a seat, take a seat.
Thank you, thank you.
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Thank you so much.
Thank you so much.
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Thank you so much. We got
a great show. Let's get into it.
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Someone ruined
Donald Trump's birthday.
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We're gonna get into that.
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Our very own Michael Kosta
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is creating
a new K-pop supergroup.
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And Kim Kardashian
has broken the Internet
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and history this time.
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Plus, Nigerian megastar Davido
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is joining us on the show
tonight.
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Maybe he'll finally let me be
a backup dancer
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in one of his music videos.
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So let's do this, people.
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Let's jump straight
into today's headlines.
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-♪ ♪
-(cheering and applause)
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Okay.
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Let's kick things off
with the midterms.
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As you probably know,
right now in America,
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primary season is in full swing.
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And the primaries are the
elections before the elections
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that determine what's
gonna happen in the elections
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before the main election.
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Anyway, last night, four states
held their primary elections.
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And it was actually a good night
for Donald Jabberwocky Trump.
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You see, in South Carolina,
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one of the few
Republican congressmen
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who voted to impeach Trump
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lost badly after Trump
campaigned hard against him.
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Yeah. And that's
the weird thing about Trump.
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He might not remember
how to speak English,
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but he'll never forget
anyone who's done him wrong.
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Yeah. He's probably got,
like, a-a revenge spreadsheet
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400 rows deep
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just sitting there
on the computer,
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like, "Insert row.
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"Format. Enemy.
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"Formula.
Mike Pence equals not good.
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Print."
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Meanwhile, in Nevada,
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an election denier
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won the Republican nomination
for secretary of state,
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which, by the way, is the office
that certifies the election.
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Yeah. And while that's not great
for democracy,
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it is fantastic news
for Donald Trump.
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Because, you see,
if this guy gets the job,
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that's like having your boy
as your parole officer.
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You know? It's just like,
"Nah, nah, don't worry, man.
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"I'll pee in the cup. We
can't have you going away, man.
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We got a party on Friday!"
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The only blemish
on the night for Donald
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was that one of the candidates
he endorsed
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in South Carolina lost,
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and, boy, was she sorry.
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Another South Carolina race
gaining national attention
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is now decided.
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Representative Nancy Mace
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won the District 1
Republican primary
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against Trump-endorsed candidate
Katie Arrington.
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Arrington conceded,
endorsing Mace
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and apologizing to
former President Donald Trump.
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And to Donald J. Trump,
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sir, I'm sorry I couldn't give
you the birthday present
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that I wanted to give to you.
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But you will always be
my number 45,
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my number 46.
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You know what?
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I, uh...
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I don't know why anyone
would think Trump supporters
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are a cult.
(chuckles)
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It's just a normal woman
apologizing to Trump
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for losing her election
on his birthday.
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It's not a cult.
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This is a very normal thing.
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"Please forgive me,
dear leader."
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So normal, so normal.
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By the way, what was all that
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about "you'll always be
my number 45
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and my number 46"?
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(light groaning)
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'Cause, 'cause I...
I get what she said,
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but, like, I know Trump
was the 45th president
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but is she saying
that he's still the president?
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Because then he wouldn't be
the 46th president.
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(laughter)
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He'd still be
the 45th president.
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That's confusing.
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And if I am confused,
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you best believe Donald Trump
is really confused.
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Best believe.
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(applause)
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Yeah, he's probably, probably
watching that speech like,
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"Wait, so I'm Joe Biden?
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"What a twist.
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I should call
M. Night Shyamalan."
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But let's move on
to some international news
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coming out
of the United Kingdom,
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America's estranged father.
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Like many countries
around the world,
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the U.K. has been dealing with
an influx of refugees
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over the past few years.
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And usually, usually when
a refugee flees their country,
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they have the right to apply
to any nation in the world
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to take them in.
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But recently, in response
to the large number of requests,
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the U.K. announced
that they've struck a deal
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with the East African nation
of Rwanda
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to take the refugees
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that were trying to stay
in the U.K. Yeah.
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So in a way, they did
the geopolitical version
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of when your crush says
"No, I'm sorry.
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But you should totally
date my friend."
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Now obviously this arrangement
has ruffled a few feathers
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and before the U.K. could deport
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its first plane
full of refugees,
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the European Court
canceled the flight.
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The first flight of a
controversial deportation plan
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by the U.K. was grounded
at the eleventh hour.
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The plane was on the tarmac,
its engines had started
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and the cabin crew
was seen boarding
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when the European Court
of Human Rights intervened.
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Under the controversial
government plan,
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anyone who arrived in Britain
illegally this year
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could be relocated to Rwanda.
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Once in Rwanda,
they will be allowed
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to apply for asylum there
but not in Britain.
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Prime Minister
Boris Johnson said
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it is about halting
human trafficking.
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We have to interrupt the
business model of the gangs.
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MAN: Human rights groups
and church leaders
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have criticized the plan
as immoral.
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Hmm. (clicks tongue)
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This is a tough story.
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Yeah, because usually when
Boris Johnson takes a position,
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the opposite position
is the right one.
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Yeah, that's why his hair
is always like,
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"Wherever he goes,
I'm going the other way."
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But if I'm being honest,
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if you ignore Boris,
the argument does make sense.
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Many gangs, smugglers
and human traffickers
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have started abusing
the refugee crisis
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to make money off of
desperate migrants, right?
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And so by doing this,
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people who are genuinely trying
to escape a war zone,
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they have a safe country
to go to.
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But now the smugglers
don't have a business any more.
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Yeah, 'cause no one
is going to pay you
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to smuggle them into Rwanda.
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Yeah, it's true.
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If the U.K. Wants its immigrants
to leave, don't deport them.
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Just let them marry
into the royal family
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and eventually,
they'll leave on their own.
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So long, they get something,
they get out.
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(applause)
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And can I just say
as an African,
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as an African,
I take a little bit of offense
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when human rights groups
in the Europe say,
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"You cannot send the refugees
to Africa.
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Those are human beings."
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And who lives in Africa?
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Get the (bleep) out of here,
man.
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-What does that mean?
-(cheering, applause)
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Yo, let me tell you something.
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I know, I know some parts
of Africa have it tough,
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but we've also got cities,
we've got Wi-Fi, you know.
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We've also got
racist white people.
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You guys left them behind.
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Acting like we don't got shit.
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Some of these Europeans
think the only hotel in Rwanda
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is the Hotel Rwanda.
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Actually,
they've got a Radisson.
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Yeah, a Radisson Blu,
by the way.
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There's a waffle bar
and everything.
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This is the problem.
This is the problem
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when there's
only one well-known movie
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that takes place
in your country, you know?
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It's all that people go on.
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It's like judging France
based on Ratatouille.
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Not all the restaurants
are run by rats.
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Because here Rwanda was trying
to do something nice.
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And then, now they have to hear
everyone talk shit about them?
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Imagine if you offered
to donate a kidney to someone,
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and then that person was like,
"Uh, no, thank you,
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I'm gonna see if there's
a more developed kidney."
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I'd be like,
"Man, go pee blood then, bitch."
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Let's move on
to some other news.
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What do you get when the worlds
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of fashion, history
and celebrity collide?
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Well, if you guessed
Winston Churchill
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wearing couture
at the Top Gun premiere,
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you're wrong,
but that was a good guess.
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No, the big controversy
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00:08:24,938 --> 00:08:26,840
that's blowing up the Internet
right now is
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what Kim Kardashian did
with Marilyn Monroe's dress.
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NEWSWOMAN: Well, one of the most
iconic gowns in American fashion
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may now be damaged.
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A Marilyn Monroe collector
is making the claim
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after Kim Kardashian
wore a dress
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00:08:39,820 --> 00:08:42,256
belonging to Monroe
to the Met Gala last month.
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The collector says
that there are missing crystals
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and several rips
along the zipper.
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Monroe wore the dress
while singing "Happy Birthday"
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to President Kennedy in 1962.
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There is no comment yet
from Kardashian
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00:08:53,867 --> 00:08:55,569
or Ripley's Believe It or Not!,
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who lent the dress
to Kardashian.
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You know, sometimes
I feel bad for Kim Kardashian.
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00:09:00,274 --> 00:09:01,708
When she doesn't wear clothes,
people are angry.
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00:09:01,808 --> 00:09:03,610
When she does wear
clothes, people are angry.
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00:09:03,710 --> 00:09:06,146
What's a lady to do?
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But at the same time, Kim,
what were you doing?
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The Marilyn Monroe dress is
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a one-of-a-kind piece
of American history, right?
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00:09:14,521 --> 00:09:16,123
It's one of a kind, that's it.
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00:09:16,223 --> 00:09:17,324
The Met Gala happens every year.
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People dress
like hamburgers there.
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You could have
worn anything else.
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00:09:21,695 --> 00:09:22,763
Because if you are entrusted
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00:09:22,863 --> 00:09:24,531
with a piece
of American history,
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you better do everything you can
to take care of it, everything.
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00:09:28,769 --> 00:09:30,237
I mean, just as an example,
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00:09:30,337 --> 00:09:33,440
I recently bought
the stovepipe hat
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00:09:33,540 --> 00:09:36,777
that was worn
by Abraham Lincoln, yeah,
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00:09:36,877 --> 00:09:38,178
and the reason I bought it is
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00:09:38,278 --> 00:09:41,615
because it's
the perfect nacho bowl.
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Like, holds it really well,
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keeps it at a nice height,
you know.
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But you see,
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but you see, when I'm done
eating nachos out of it,
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I always make sure
to rinse it out afterwards
251
00:09:54,428 --> 00:09:55,963
because that's being respectful.
252
00:09:56,063 --> 00:09:57,164
Yeah.
253
00:09:57,264 --> 00:10:00,534
The man freed the slaves,
come on, y'all.
254
00:10:00,634 --> 00:10:02,336
So, look,
Kim obviously took a big risk
255
00:10:02,436 --> 00:10:04,771
with a delicate artifact,
and it backfired.
256
00:10:04,872 --> 00:10:08,308
But you know who deserves most
of the blame here? Ripley's.
257
00:10:08,408 --> 00:10:12,713
Yeah, they're the ones
who loaned the dress to Kim.
258
00:10:12,813 --> 00:10:15,148
And first of all, why does
Ripley's Believe It or Not!
259
00:10:15,249 --> 00:10:17,684
even own this dress
in the first place?
260
00:10:17,784 --> 00:10:20,654
A woman wore a dress,
yeah, I believe that.
261
00:10:20,754 --> 00:10:23,824
I think I can wrap my head
around that concept.
262
00:10:23,924 --> 00:10:25,158
But because Ripley's owns
the dress,
263
00:10:25,259 --> 00:10:26,460
they're in charge
of preserving it,
264
00:10:26,560 --> 00:10:28,195
so if they told her
it was okay to wear it,
265
00:10:28,295 --> 00:10:29,396
that's on them,
you know what I'm saying,
266
00:10:29,496 --> 00:10:30,898
it's on them, yeah.
267
00:10:30,998 --> 00:10:33,467
Like, I don't know, I don't know
about all the museum rules--
268
00:10:33,567 --> 00:10:36,203
what you can use, what you can't
do with historical artifacts.
269
00:10:36,303 --> 00:10:37,571
I don't know any of that stuff.
270
00:10:37,671 --> 00:10:39,139
I only learned it
from this story.
271
00:10:39,239 --> 00:10:40,874
Like, if the Louvre called me
272
00:10:40,974 --> 00:10:44,244
and they said I could kiss
the Mona Lisa for a selfie,
273
00:10:44,344 --> 00:10:47,581
I would do it...
and I would use tongue.
274
00:10:53,420 --> 00:10:55,355
So, look, a lot of people
are at fault here,
275
00:10:55,455 --> 00:10:56,423
a lot of people
have made mistakes.
276
00:10:56,523 --> 00:10:57,691
To make up for it,
277
00:10:57,791 --> 00:10:59,193
I think Ripley's should have
to sell the dress
278
00:10:59,293 --> 00:11:01,695
to a real museum that'll
actually look after it properly,
279
00:11:01,795 --> 00:11:04,298
and Kim Kardashian,
well, she has to show up
280
00:11:04,398 --> 00:11:05,532
to next year's Met Gala
281
00:11:05,632 --> 00:11:07,501
wearing some
of the other historic items
282
00:11:07,601 --> 00:11:09,069
from the Ripley's collection.
283
00:11:09,136 --> 00:11:11,171
Yeah.
284
00:11:12,239 --> 00:11:14,875
She still pulls it off.
I don't know how she does it.
285
00:11:14,975 --> 00:11:17,211
All right, and finally,
like many tech companies
286
00:11:17,311 --> 00:11:18,946
who were riding high
during the pandemic,
287
00:11:19,079 --> 00:11:21,248
Netflix is now no longer
having a good time.
288
00:11:21,348 --> 00:11:23,717
Their share price
has dropped 75%.
289
00:11:23,817 --> 00:11:26,286
They lost 200,000 subscribers.
290
00:11:26,386 --> 00:11:27,821
And it turns out
the new comedy special
291
00:11:27,921 --> 00:11:30,557
they bought from Dave Chappelle
was actually cake.
292
00:11:30,657 --> 00:11:32,993
So...
293
00:11:33,093 --> 00:11:35,596
other than laying off employees
and raising prices,
294
00:11:35,696 --> 00:11:37,598
Netflix has to figure out
another way
295
00:11:37,698 --> 00:11:40,000
to convince us
to come back and chill.
296
00:11:40,100 --> 00:11:42,469
And so that's why they've
decided to pin their hopes
297
00:11:42,569 --> 00:11:44,538
on a tried and true franchise.
298
00:11:44,638 --> 00:11:48,342
This morning, Netflix says it is
turning its smash-hit Squid Game
299
00:11:48,442 --> 00:11:51,745
into a reality show
competition series.
300
00:11:51,845 --> 00:11:54,581
Netflix released a promo
announcing casting
301
00:11:54,681 --> 00:11:56,984
for Squid Game: The Challenge.
302
00:11:57,117 --> 00:12:00,220
The new show is set to
offer the largest cash prize
303
00:12:00,320 --> 00:12:02,055
in reality TV history:
304
00:12:02,089 --> 00:12:05,792
a whopping
$4.56 million dollars.
305
00:12:05,893 --> 00:12:07,728
Squid Game is, of course,
306
00:12:07,828 --> 00:12:10,764
a South Korean series
on Netflix.
307
00:12:10,864 --> 00:12:13,734
The reality show is looking
for English language speakers
308
00:12:13,834 --> 00:12:15,636
from any part of the world.
309
00:12:15,736 --> 00:12:19,373
Netflix has not announced
how they plan to adapt the game
310
00:12:19,473 --> 00:12:22,476
where contestants compete
in a series of schoolyard games.
311
00:12:22,576 --> 00:12:24,678
Wait, wait, wait, what?
312
00:12:24,778 --> 00:12:26,380
Wait, wait, wait, wait,
no, no, no.
313
00:12:26,480 --> 00:12:29,249
If you're gonna make
Squid Game and nobody dies,
314
00:12:29,349 --> 00:12:30,951
then what's the point?
315
00:12:31,084 --> 00:12:33,654
So now I'm just watching people
play red light, green light
316
00:12:33,754 --> 00:12:35,222
and tug-of-war?
317
00:12:35,322 --> 00:12:37,491
What am I, a camp counselor?
318
00:12:37,591 --> 00:12:40,460
Shit, I didn't even watch the
kids when I was camp counselor.
319
00:12:40,561 --> 00:12:43,597
And don't worry,
most of them didn't drown.
320
00:12:43,697 --> 00:12:46,700
I'm just saying this show
was already about a game show,
321
00:12:46,800 --> 00:12:50,671
so you don't need to make
a game show about it. You know?
322
00:12:50,771 --> 00:12:52,139
If you want to do this,
you should take, like,
323
00:12:52,239 --> 00:12:55,309
a normal Netflix show
and turn that into a game show.
324
00:12:55,409 --> 00:12:57,244
That makes more sense.
Like Stranger Things.
325
00:12:57,344 --> 00:12:59,112
Yeah. Yeah, could you put
a bunch of contestants
326
00:12:59,213 --> 00:13:01,348
in a high school
and see how long it takes
327
00:13:01,448 --> 00:13:05,352
until someone notices they're
actually 25 years old. What?!
328
00:13:08,121 --> 00:13:09,489
Either way, I'm just saying
they better find something
329
00:13:09,590 --> 00:13:11,491
more interesting
than cutting out cookies.
330
00:13:11,592 --> 00:13:13,794
Yeah, you know what they should
do-- one of the challenges
331
00:13:13,894 --> 00:13:16,663
should be you have to try to
find the good shows on Netflix.
332
00:13:16,763 --> 00:13:18,365
Yeah. Yeah,
let me tell you now,
333
00:13:18,465 --> 00:13:19,733
half the people
are dying in that game.
334
00:13:19,833 --> 00:13:22,703
They're just like,
"Aah! Which menu? Which menu?"
335
00:13:22,803 --> 00:13:24,071
All right, that's it
for the headlines.
336
00:13:24,137 --> 00:13:25,939
Let's move on to something
that everyone loves.
337
00:13:26,073 --> 00:13:27,841
It's time to check in
on today's lotto numbers
338
00:13:27,941 --> 00:13:29,109
with Dulcé Sloan, everybody!
339
00:13:29,209 --> 00:13:32,579
-(cheering, applause)
-Hi.
340
00:13:32,679 --> 00:13:35,449
Mwah! Mwah!
341
00:13:35,549 --> 00:13:38,986
-Ha, ha!
-Oh. So exciting.
342
00:13:39,086 --> 00:13:41,121
What's going on, Dulcé?
How you doing?
343
00:13:41,221 --> 00:13:44,558
Hello.
Hello, friend.
344
00:13:44,658 --> 00:13:48,295
Now, listen, I'm just here
to do this here lotto, okay?
345
00:13:48,395 --> 00:13:51,231
Now, I know you've had other
correspondents out here--
346
00:13:51,331 --> 00:13:52,966
I will not name names--
347
00:13:53,100 --> 00:13:55,369
but they don't want to give you
the weather, they don't want
348
00:13:55,469 --> 00:13:56,970
-to give you the traffic.
-You've noticed.
349
00:13:57,104 --> 00:14:00,307
I've noticed.
And I have bills to pay,
350
00:14:00,407 --> 00:14:03,110
so I have no problem
doing my job.
351
00:14:03,210 --> 00:14:05,312
-So...
-All right, let's do it.
352
00:14:05,412 --> 00:14:07,047
-Let's get into the lotto.
-Let's get into the lotto.
353
00:14:07,080 --> 00:14:09,883
Now, I know that
there's no cash prize.
354
00:14:10,050 --> 00:14:11,451
Let's not talk about that,
let's just do the lotto.
355
00:14:11,552 --> 00:14:13,053
-We can-we can just
jump into it. -Okay, okay.
356
00:14:13,086 --> 00:14:15,088
You right, you right.
Uh...
357
00:14:15,189 --> 00:14:16,490
seven!
358
00:14:17,658 --> 00:14:19,092
O-Okay.
359
00:14:22,062 --> 00:14:23,697
Four!
360
00:14:23,797 --> 00:14:25,799
Wait, wait, wait, wait,
wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
361
00:14:25,899 --> 00:14:27,067
-Wait.
-What?
362
00:14:27,134 --> 00:14:28,168
Are you just
making up numbers
363
00:14:28,268 --> 00:14:29,469
and then they're
popping up on the screen?
364
00:14:29,570 --> 00:14:31,572
No, numbers have existed
for thousands of years.
365
00:14:31,672 --> 00:14:34,174
I didn't make these up.
366
00:14:34,274 --> 00:14:36,543
That's-- that's not
what I'm saying.
367
00:14:36,643 --> 00:14:38,445
I'm saying are-are you just
saying a number
368
00:14:38,545 --> 00:14:40,347
and then it pop--
Like, where's the machine?
369
00:14:40,447 --> 00:14:41,949
You don't need a machine.
Why, are you just trying
370
00:14:42,082 --> 00:14:44,251
to replace me? Is this
a self-checkout situation?
371
00:14:44,351 --> 00:14:46,253
No, I'm not trying to replace
you. I'm just saying-- I'm--
372
00:14:46,353 --> 00:14:48,956
Where's the machine
that chooses the numbers?
373
00:14:49,089 --> 00:14:52,092
Oh, I can choose numbers,
I'm a college graduate.
374
00:14:53,794 --> 00:14:54,962
You just want random numbers?
375
00:14:55,095 --> 00:14:56,697
Yeah, like,
it has to be random, like--
376
00:14:56,797 --> 00:14:58,098
Yeah, I can give you
a random number.
377
00:14:58,131 --> 00:14:59,666
Here, say a number.
378
00:14:59,766 --> 00:15:02,870
-Okay. Uh... 36.
-Wrong. 19.
379
00:15:03,036 --> 00:15:05,506
(laughter, applause)
380
00:15:05,606 --> 00:15:07,708
No.
381
00:15:09,276 --> 00:15:11,178
By the way, listen,
I was hearing
382
00:15:11,278 --> 00:15:12,679
what you were saying before.
Hmm.
383
00:15:12,779 --> 00:15:16,884
My girl,
Kimberly Noel Kardashian.
384
00:15:17,050 --> 00:15:19,319
Why they keep coming
for my girlfriend?
385
00:15:19,419 --> 00:15:21,922
Why they keep coming
for my girl?
386
00:15:22,055 --> 00:15:25,058
Are we supposed to be mad
387
00:15:25,092 --> 00:15:27,794
that she wore this dress,
388
00:15:27,895 --> 00:15:31,365
and it might have ripped
a little bit,
389
00:15:31,465 --> 00:15:33,567
and some sequins came off?
390
00:15:33,667 --> 00:15:35,469
Have y'all worn a dress
with sequins?
391
00:15:35,569 --> 00:15:37,638
If you start with a dress
and sequins, you don't end
392
00:15:37,738 --> 00:15:39,573
-with a dress and sequins.
-(laughter)
393
00:15:39,673 --> 00:15:40,974
That lets me know
394
00:15:41,074 --> 00:15:42,442
that y'all ain't never been
nowhere nice before.
395
00:15:42,543 --> 00:15:45,779
Oh, you've never been
to a soiree? Obviously!
396
00:15:45,879 --> 00:15:49,716
That's how these dresses work,
okay? That's not her fault.
397
00:15:49,816 --> 00:15:54,855
Plus, why would you give her
this dress?
398
00:15:54,955 --> 00:15:56,790
You know that dress didn't fit.
399
00:15:56,890 --> 00:15:58,792
(laughter)
400
00:15:58,892 --> 00:16:01,028
We all know
that dress didn't fit.
401
00:16:01,128 --> 00:16:02,763
And why do we know
that dress didn't fit?
402
00:16:02,863 --> 00:16:05,399
'Cause usually, when you see
Kim Kardashian at the Met Gala,
403
00:16:05,499 --> 00:16:07,601
she's giving you body,
all of it.
404
00:16:07,701 --> 00:16:11,038
She had on a jacket
around her waist the whole time.
405
00:16:11,071 --> 00:16:13,040
That dress didn't zip shut.
406
00:16:13,073 --> 00:16:14,741
-WOMAN: Nope.
-Exactly.
407
00:16:14,842 --> 00:16:16,276
(laughter)
408
00:16:16,376 --> 00:16:18,312
You've never been in a dress
that couldn't zip shut?
409
00:16:18,412 --> 00:16:21,281
Well, you have a shawl on
all night.
410
00:16:21,381 --> 00:16:23,617
Oh, it's never been 11 p.m.
the night before prom,
411
00:16:23,717 --> 00:16:25,919
and you're like, "Well,
this dress don't fit. Shawl."?
412
00:16:26,053 --> 00:16:28,455
(laughter)
413
00:16:28,555 --> 00:16:33,093
It took a 2022 ass
and put it in a 1960s dress!
414
00:16:33,193 --> 00:16:35,529
(applause and cheering)
415
00:16:41,935 --> 00:16:44,738
You took a white-lady dress,
and put a Black-lady ass in it.
416
00:16:44,838 --> 00:16:46,740
Of course
it was not going to work.
417
00:16:46,840 --> 00:16:48,542
Yeah, but Dulcé
I think the bigger argument
418
00:16:48,642 --> 00:16:50,210
people were having is
they're saying
419
00:16:50,310 --> 00:16:52,880
that that dress is
an historical artifact.
420
00:16:52,980 --> 00:16:54,314
That's why
Kim shouldn't have worn it.
421
00:16:54,414 --> 00:16:55,782
I think
that's what they're saying.
422
00:16:55,883 --> 00:16:58,352
Oh, okay. Well, listen,
if you let me get ahold
423
00:16:58,452 --> 00:16:59,820
of, like,
an historical artifact,
424
00:16:59,920 --> 00:17:02,656
say, like,
George Washington's wig, oh,
425
00:17:02,756 --> 00:17:06,260
I am straightening that bitch,
and I'm in every pub in Atlanta.
426
00:17:06,360 --> 00:17:08,028
-(laughter)
-You're wearing it?
427
00:17:08,095 --> 00:17:10,531
Listen, they've been accusing us
for years of having horse hair,
428
00:17:10,631 --> 00:17:12,099
and now I bought
some real horse hair,
429
00:17:12,199 --> 00:17:15,269
and I'm out here,
swag surfing and everything,
430
00:17:15,369 --> 00:17:17,738
and I got Thomas Jefferson's wig
out here, too.
431
00:17:17,838 --> 00:17:19,740
-(laughter)
-All right, Dulcé,
432
00:17:19,840 --> 00:17:22,376
let's get the rest
of the Lotto numbers, please.
433
00:17:22,476 --> 00:17:24,077
Oh, yeah.
434
00:17:24,178 --> 00:17:25,879
38.
435
00:17:26,046 --> 00:17:29,383
(laughter, applause, whooping)
436
00:17:29,483 --> 00:17:32,286
-27.
-(laughter)
437
00:17:32,386 --> 00:17:35,189
Ah! Congratulations, Mommy!
You just won Lotto!
438
00:17:35,289 --> 00:17:37,257
-No! No, no, no! No!
-(applause and cheering)
439
00:17:37,357 --> 00:17:39,493
Family cannot win.
Family cannot win.
440
00:17:39,593 --> 00:17:41,361
Dulcé Sloan, everybody,
but family cannot win.
441
00:17:41,461 --> 00:17:42,729
Don't go away,
'cause after the break,
442
00:17:42,829 --> 00:17:44,498
Michael Kosta is gonna become
a K-pop superstar.
443
00:17:44,598 --> 00:17:46,667
You don't want to miss it.
No. No family.
444
00:17:46,767 --> 00:17:50,304
No family can win.
No... no family. No.
445
00:17:54,040 --> 00:17:56,075
(cheering and applause)
446
00:18:02,782 --> 00:18:04,784
Welcome back to The Daily Show.
447
00:18:04,884 --> 00:18:07,920
You know, even if you've
been living under a rock
448
00:18:08,020 --> 00:18:09,322
for the past ten years,
449
00:18:09,422 --> 00:18:11,757
you still know who BTS is,
450
00:18:11,857 --> 00:18:15,227
the superstar K-pop group that
has taken the world by storm.
451
00:18:15,328 --> 00:18:17,897
But after selling tours,
Grammy nominations
452
00:18:17,997 --> 00:18:20,733
and being valued
at $100 million,
453
00:18:20,833 --> 00:18:23,836
the band has decided
it's time to take a break.
454
00:18:23,936 --> 00:18:26,572
The wildly popular
K-pop group BTS announcing
455
00:18:26,672 --> 00:18:28,507
they are taking some time apart,
456
00:18:28,608 --> 00:18:29,976
saying they've hit a rough patch
457
00:18:30,076 --> 00:18:31,811
and want to work
on solo projects.
458
00:18:31,911 --> 00:18:33,879
NEWSMAN: ARMYs on Twitter
overwhelmingly supportive
459
00:18:33,980 --> 00:18:36,349
of the boys' decision
to rest and recalibrate.
460
00:18:36,449 --> 00:18:38,517
Jungkook saying to fans,
461
00:18:38,618 --> 00:18:41,053
"We're each going
to take some time to have fun
462
00:18:41,153 --> 00:18:42,321
"and experience a lot of things.
463
00:18:42,421 --> 00:18:44,490
"We promise
we will return someday
464
00:18:44,590 --> 00:18:47,493
even more mature
than we are now."
465
00:18:47,593 --> 00:18:49,929
I'm not crying.
You guys are crying.
466
00:18:51,230 --> 00:18:52,465
(sniffles)
467
00:18:52,565 --> 00:18:54,467
This is terrible.
468
00:18:54,567 --> 00:18:56,369
You know? I-I feel like people
would rather deal with
469
00:18:56,469 --> 00:18:58,904
their parents splitting up
than BTS.
470
00:18:59,005 --> 00:19:00,907
"Who do I want to live with
after the divorce?
471
00:19:01,007 --> 00:19:03,876
Jungkook, Mom! I want to live
at Jungkook's house!"
472
00:19:04,844 --> 00:19:07,046
Now, don't worry, people.
BTS is not over forever.
473
00:19:07,146 --> 00:19:09,715
This is not Internet Explorer.
They will be coming back.
474
00:19:09,815 --> 00:19:12,518
But, with BTS on hiatus,
475
00:19:12,618 --> 00:19:14,687
that does mean that there's room
476
00:19:14,787 --> 00:19:17,790
for someone else to move up
in the K-pop game.
477
00:19:17,890 --> 00:19:20,860
And our very own Michael Kosta
is just the man to try
478
00:19:20,960 --> 00:19:22,461
in his brand-new segment
479
00:19:22,561 --> 00:19:24,330
Kosta Can Do It.
480
00:19:24,430 --> 00:19:26,666
-♪ ♪ -KOSTA: Jobs--
they're the best way
481
00:19:26,766 --> 00:19:29,001
to avoid your family all day.
482
00:19:29,168 --> 00:19:30,303
There's all kinds of jobs
in this world,
483
00:19:30,403 --> 00:19:32,171
and I'm gonna try 'em all.
484
00:19:32,238 --> 00:19:34,173
Because I'm Michael Kosta,
and this is
485
00:19:34,273 --> 00:19:36,542
Kosta Can Do It!
486
00:19:36,642 --> 00:19:40,680
K-pop-- it's the Korean music
sensation sweeping the globe.
487
00:19:40,780 --> 00:19:43,482
These are some
very talented entertainers.
488
00:19:43,583 --> 00:19:45,351
They have to sing,
they have to dance,
489
00:19:45,451 --> 00:19:47,253
they even have to learn Korean.
490
00:19:47,353 --> 00:19:49,689
Oh, it's a tough job,
but you know what,
491
00:19:49,789 --> 00:19:52,024
tough jobs are what Kosta does.
492
00:19:52,191 --> 00:19:53,993
Let's dance. Hit me!
493
00:19:54,126 --> 00:19:55,428
Do it like this. (grunts)
494
00:19:57,897 --> 00:20:00,633
I'm here with K-pop
super band P1Harmony-- oh!
495
00:20:00,733 --> 00:20:02,935
They're gonna teach me
a thing or two
496
00:20:03,035 --> 00:20:05,137
and I may even
teach them a thing or two.
497
00:20:05,237 --> 00:20:07,807
Fellas, let's get to work,
I'm ready.
498
00:20:07,907 --> 00:20:09,442
Who-who are you?
499
00:20:09,542 --> 00:20:11,844
Michael Kosta. This is my
segment called Kosta Can Do It!
500
00:20:11,944 --> 00:20:16,182
I'm ready to be a K-pop star.
Do it like this. Ooh! Right?
501
00:20:16,282 --> 00:20:17,717
You see what I'm saying?
502
00:20:17,817 --> 00:20:19,819
No. This is definitely
not gonna happen.
503
00:20:19,919 --> 00:20:22,788
-Not with us, at least, though.
-Just-- Hey--
504
00:20:22,888 --> 00:20:25,691
We don't even know who you are.
You just showed up here.
505
00:20:25,791 --> 00:20:27,426
You don't know who I am.
506
00:20:27,526 --> 00:20:30,596
Kosta Can Do It! It's not like
I'm just a Joe Schmoe.
507
00:20:30,696 --> 00:20:31,998
I know how to move.
508
00:20:32,164 --> 00:20:34,166
Do it like...
509
00:20:35,268 --> 00:20:36,402
...that.
510
00:20:37,803 --> 00:20:39,872
KOSTA: Joe Schmoe is, like,
an average dude.
511
00:20:39,972 --> 00:20:42,842
I'm not average.
I'm exceptional.
512
00:20:42,942 --> 00:20:44,977
Uh, yeah, wait, wait.
Give us one second.
513
00:20:45,077 --> 00:20:46,379
KOSTA:
Please, that'd be great.
514
00:20:46,479 --> 00:20:48,648
Just want to be a star.
Just like you.
515
00:20:48,748 --> 00:20:52,218
-Yeah. Um... Uh...
-KOSTA: Appreciate you. Okay.
516
00:20:52,318 --> 00:20:54,186
-(speaking Korean)
-It's good.
517
00:20:55,821 --> 00:20:57,290
I'll be the seventh member.
518
00:20:57,390 --> 00:20:59,825
(speaking Korean)
519
00:21:04,597 --> 00:21:06,766
Doing one of my moves.
That's a good sign.
520
00:21:06,866 --> 00:21:08,134
(speaking Korean)
521
00:21:08,167 --> 00:21:10,169
Okay, fine.
522
00:21:11,437 --> 00:21:14,440
So, basically, uh,
523
00:21:14,540 --> 00:21:15,975
they said that, uh,
524
00:21:16,142 --> 00:21:19,145
you make them very sad
and that you should leave.
525
00:21:19,178 --> 00:21:20,880
Yeah. Sorry.
526
00:21:20,980 --> 00:21:22,381
Hmm.
527
00:21:22,481 --> 00:21:24,150
All right, so I guess I'm not
going to be a K-pop star,
528
00:21:24,216 --> 00:21:25,685
but P1Harmony are still my boys.
529
00:21:25,785 --> 00:21:27,186
-I got mad love and respect
for them. -We got to practice.
530
00:21:27,286 --> 00:21:29,155
All right, do your show.
Do your show.
531
00:21:29,188 --> 00:21:30,156
I'm sorry.
532
00:21:30,256 --> 00:21:32,191
♪ ♪
533
00:21:32,291 --> 00:21:34,694
(applause and cheering)
534
00:21:34,794 --> 00:21:36,395
I guess he can't do it?
535
00:21:36,495 --> 00:21:37,730
All right, don't go away.
536
00:21:37,830 --> 00:21:39,298
Davido's joining us
right after the break.
537
00:21:39,398 --> 00:21:41,400
We'll be right back.
538
00:21:41,500 --> 00:21:43,536
(applause and cheering)
539
00:21:51,160 --> 00:21:53,195
(cheering and applause)
540
00:21:56,365 --> 00:21:57,866
Welcome back to The Daily Show.
541
00:21:57,966 --> 00:22:01,403
My guest tonight
is Nigerian American artist
542
00:22:01,503 --> 00:22:03,405
and producer Davido.
543
00:22:03,505 --> 00:22:06,008
He's here to talk
about his U.S. summer tour
544
00:22:06,108 --> 00:22:08,410
and his new single
"Stand Strong."
545
00:22:08,510 --> 00:22:10,379
Please welcome Davido!
546
00:22:10,479 --> 00:22:12,514
-♪ ♪
-(cheering and applause)
547
00:22:14,783 --> 00:22:15,918
(chuckles)
548
00:22:26,795 --> 00:22:28,764
-Welcome back! -Sup?
Thank you, thank you. What's up?
549
00:22:28,864 --> 00:22:30,332
-Welcome back.
-(chuckles)
550
00:22:30,432 --> 00:22:32,201
Last time we were together,
you-you were
551
00:22:32,301 --> 00:22:34,069
-w-with me in, like, a tiny
little room. I had no... -Yeah.
552
00:22:34,169 --> 00:22:36,004
No crowd. I'm happy to see
people. What's up? What's up?
553
00:22:36,105 --> 00:22:38,073
-What's up?
-(cheering) -Right?
554
00:22:38,173 --> 00:22:39,241
I was like...
555
00:22:39,341 --> 00:22:40,676
I was like, "Finally, people."
556
00:22:40,776 --> 00:22:41,910
-Yeah, people, yeah?
-Yeah.
557
00:22:42,010 --> 00:22:44,246
You-you were celebrating people
as well.
558
00:22:44,346 --> 00:22:46,081
I think,
since I've seen you, what,
559
00:22:46,181 --> 00:22:48,350
-you went and sold out the O2
Arena again in the UK? -Yes.
560
00:22:48,450 --> 00:22:50,152
-Congratulations on that.
-Yes, yes. Thank you.
561
00:22:50,252 --> 00:22:52,354
-(cheering) -You know?
You're back on the road.
562
00:22:52,454 --> 00:22:54,490
-You're back out there.
-Yeah. My favorite...
563
00:22:54,590 --> 00:22:57,159
my favorite part
of being an artist and musician
564
00:22:57,259 --> 00:23:00,262
has always been performing,
being on the road.
565
00:23:00,329 --> 00:23:02,831
-Yeah? -And for that
to be taken away from me,
566
00:23:02,931 --> 00:23:04,033
it was really, really sad.
567
00:23:04,133 --> 00:23:05,534
But we're happy that,
you know...
568
00:23:05,634 --> 00:23:07,269
you know, restrictions are-- you
know, everything's getting back
569
00:23:07,336 --> 00:23:08,837
-to normal. You know?
-Slowly but surely, yeah, yeah.
570
00:23:08,937 --> 00:23:11,273
We-we can do
our full-capacity shows.
571
00:23:11,373 --> 00:23:13,575
We can have a beautiful crowd
like this over here.
572
00:23:13,675 --> 00:23:15,978
-(cheering and applause) -Was
there-- was there, like, a--
573
00:23:16,078 --> 00:23:18,047
Was there anything weird
that happened to you?
574
00:23:18,147 --> 00:23:20,182
You know, I know a lot of
performers, when they came back,
575
00:23:20,282 --> 00:23:21,750
there-there was, like, a--
it was like a shock for them.
576
00:23:21,850 --> 00:23:23,285
L-Like some athletes would talk
577
00:23:23,352 --> 00:23:25,187
about how they weren't used to
a crowd cheering.
578
00:23:25,287 --> 00:23:26,388
-Yeah, yeah. -Some people
would talk, like-- You know?
579
00:23:26,488 --> 00:23:27,756
Did you have anything like that?
580
00:23:27,856 --> 00:23:29,558
Um... yes.
581
00:23:29,658 --> 00:23:32,594
-Oh, especially, like, I was out
in the UAE, right? -Yeah.
582
00:23:32,695 --> 00:23:34,897
And then, um, obviously,
I'm used to having
583
00:23:34,997 --> 00:23:37,299
-thousands and thousands
of people in the crowd. -Right.
584
00:23:37,332 --> 00:23:38,634
And then they booked us
for a show,
585
00:23:38,734 --> 00:23:41,603
but the restrictions
was that they can be at the show
586
00:23:41,704 --> 00:23:43,605
but there has to be, like,
space between the tables
587
00:23:43,706 --> 00:23:46,141
-but they can't stand up.
-(light gasping, chuckling)
588
00:23:46,308 --> 00:23:48,010
And most of my songs
is dancing songs,
589
00:23:48,110 --> 00:23:49,745
-so it's like...
-(laughs)
590
00:23:49,845 --> 00:23:51,914
So, I remember.
And, guess what, I remember.
591
00:23:52,014 --> 00:23:53,982
So, I'm performing,
592
00:23:54,083 --> 00:23:55,417
and it's like they want
to get up
593
00:23:55,517 --> 00:23:57,419
-but they just looking at me.
-(laughs)
594
00:23:57,519 --> 00:24:00,022
So I'm like-- I'm like, "Yo,
I can't-- This is so boring."
595
00:24:00,122 --> 00:24:02,324
So I went on the table
and I'm telling everybody--
596
00:24:02,424 --> 00:24:04,059
I'm telling everybody,
"Stand up!"
597
00:24:04,159 --> 00:24:05,728
They're like...
598
00:24:05,828 --> 00:24:07,529
(laughing)
599
00:24:07,629 --> 00:24:09,698
So, I remember, after the show,
I got in trouble
600
00:24:09,798 --> 00:24:11,266
with the--
the promoter got in trouble,
601
00:24:11,333 --> 00:24:13,469
-because I wasn't ever meant
to get that close. -Oh, really?
602
00:24:13,569 --> 00:24:15,270
But, you know, performing,
603
00:24:15,304 --> 00:24:17,940
en-engagement with the crowd is,
like, 80%
604
00:24:18,040 --> 00:24:19,608
that gives the artist
the energy.
605
00:24:19,708 --> 00:24:21,009
-It gives you the life. It gives
you the feeling. -Of course.
606
00:24:21,110 --> 00:24:22,111
-It gives you the whole...
-But then I-I just went back
607
00:24:22,277 --> 00:24:24,079
this time, I was in there like,
608
00:24:24,179 --> 00:24:25,414
-"Whoa, whoa."
-Everybody stood up.
609
00:24:25,514 --> 00:24:26,982
-Everybody. -They were like,
"We're gonna stand up
610
00:24:27,082 --> 00:24:29,184
-for last time. We're gonna
make up for it." -Everybody.
611
00:24:29,284 --> 00:24:31,920
-(cheering) -Yeah.
-By the way, uh...
612
00:24:32,888 --> 00:24:33,989
...happy belated birthday.
613
00:24:34,089 --> 00:24:35,624
Since I've seen you,
you turned 29
614
00:24:35,724 --> 00:24:37,393
-in, uh... it was November.
Yeah? -Yes. November. Yes.
615
00:24:37,493 --> 00:24:39,828
Can-can I just say,
this is one the-the craziest
616
00:24:39,928 --> 00:24:41,830
and most magical things
I've ever seen in my life.
617
00:24:41,930 --> 00:24:44,099
So, I know you started this
as a joke, but you...
618
00:24:44,199 --> 00:24:46,468
-(chuckles) for your birthday...
-(chuckles) Yes.
619
00:24:46,568 --> 00:24:49,338
-...you-you posted your Venmo
to social media. -Yes.
620
00:24:49,438 --> 00:24:50,939
-Let me tell you what happened.
-Okay. Tell me what happened.
621
00:24:51,040 --> 00:24:51,974
(laughs)
622
00:24:52,074 --> 00:24:53,308
Tell me what happened.
623
00:24:53,409 --> 00:24:54,910
-So... -'Cause, wait,
I'll tell you what the story was
624
00:24:55,010 --> 00:24:56,345
and then you'll tell me
what happened.
625
00:24:56,445 --> 00:24:59,748
-Yeah. -So, story was Davido
posted his Venmo to social media
626
00:24:59,848 --> 00:25:01,850
and was like, "Everybody
give me money for my birthday."
627
00:25:01,950 --> 00:25:05,654
Right? And then people sent
half a million dollars.
628
00:25:05,754 --> 00:25:07,256
-(gasping)
-Yeah.
629
00:25:07,356 --> 00:25:09,258
S-So-- And then you were like,
"'Cause I want to rescue
630
00:25:09,291 --> 00:25:11,060
-my Rolls-Royce," which was...
-No, I'm gonna--
631
00:25:11,160 --> 00:25:13,162
-I shipped it. Um, I bought
a Rolls-Royce. -Okay, okay.
632
00:25:13,262 --> 00:25:14,697
-So let's start the story. Let's
start the story. -So-- Okay.
633
00:25:14,797 --> 00:25:15,698
-Let me start the story.
-Yeah, okay. Go.
634
00:25:15,798 --> 00:25:16,832
So, it was two things.
635
00:25:16,932 --> 00:25:18,600
I really wanted this watch
for my birthday,
636
00:25:18,701 --> 00:25:20,269
and I wanted, like,
my management
637
00:25:20,302 --> 00:25:22,304
-and my, like, personal team
to get it. -Okay.
638
00:25:22,404 --> 00:25:25,774
So, it started off as, "Yo,
um, Davido wants this watch,
639
00:25:25,874 --> 00:25:28,510
-let's all put in money." And
then, by mistake, -Yeah. Yeah.
640
00:25:28,610 --> 00:25:30,512
my manager sends
one of the messages to me,
641
00:25:30,612 --> 00:25:33,315
So I'm like, "What watch?"
So that-that was that.
642
00:25:33,415 --> 00:25:35,084
-(Noah laughs)
-That was that.
643
00:25:35,184 --> 00:25:38,821
So, and then, after, I was like,
"Yo, actually, we should, um--"
644
00:25:38,921 --> 00:25:40,923
-'Cause I'm the one
that's always giving. -Right.
645
00:25:41,023 --> 00:25:43,125
You know, I-I'm never really the
one to receive presents,
646
00:25:43,292 --> 00:25:45,327
I'm the one always giving
presents, I'm the one
647
00:25:45,427 --> 00:25:47,596
-always making sure that
everybody is okay. -Right.
648
00:25:47,696 --> 00:25:49,131
So, I'm like, "You know what,
this year I'm putting myself
649
00:25:49,298 --> 00:25:53,035
first. You feel me?"
So, um, I was like-- I was--
650
00:25:53,135 --> 00:25:54,870
Me and my friend was
in the balcony. I was like,
651
00:25:54,970 --> 00:25:57,339
"Yo, should I put my account and
see if that shit--
652
00:25:57,439 --> 00:26:00,109
-if it go-- if it gets lit?"
-Yeah?
653
00:26:00,242 --> 00:26:03,245
He said, "Uh..." I said,
"I own accounts I don't really
654
00:26:03,312 --> 00:26:07,149
use like that." And the balance
on that account was, like, zero.
655
00:26:07,249 --> 00:26:09,918
I'm telling you, zero.
So I tweeted, I was like,
656
00:26:10,018 --> 00:26:11,887
I just shipped a Rolls-Royce
to Nigeria, you know,
657
00:26:11,987 --> 00:26:15,591
so, the price of the car is
basically the same
658
00:26:15,691 --> 00:26:16,925
-when you're trying to clear it.
So, you-- -Yeah.
659
00:26:17,026 --> 00:26:18,460
Because it doubles in many
countries when you--
660
00:26:18,560 --> 00:26:19,628
-Yeah. Yes, yes, yes. Yeah.
-So when you buy-- Just like--
661
00:26:19,728 --> 00:26:23,265
So, if you buy a car, $500,000,
662
00:26:23,298 --> 00:26:26,301
when-- to get it off the ship
back home, you're paying, like,
663
00:26:26,402 --> 00:26:29,071
-another 400,000, you know,
because of the taxes. -Yeah.
664
00:26:29,171 --> 00:26:30,506
'Cause of
the import taxes, yeah.
665
00:26:30,606 --> 00:26:32,341
So I'm like, "Yo, I'm about
to just have my fans
666
00:26:32,441 --> 00:26:35,277
give me money and I'm-a go
ship-- to get the car out."
667
00:26:35,310 --> 00:26:37,279
-So I put it up.
-'Cause you got to
668
00:26:37,346 --> 00:26:39,581
-free the Rolls-Royce,
obviously. I mean-- -Yeah.
669
00:26:39,681 --> 00:26:42,718
I put-- I-I put it up.
Two minutes.
670
00:26:42,818 --> 00:26:44,853
Um, equivalent to dollar--
671
00:26:44,953 --> 00:26:47,289
I'm gonna say how--
the amount in dollars--
672
00:26:47,356 --> 00:26:49,191
$20,000 in, like, seven minutes.
673
00:26:49,291 --> 00:26:52,695
I'm like, "Aah."
674
00:26:52,795 --> 00:26:54,663
And then I went
to go take a shower,
675
00:26:54,763 --> 00:26:57,399
I come back,
it's like $70,000. I'm like--
676
00:26:57,499 --> 00:26:58,901
So you know
what I started doing?
677
00:26:59,001 --> 00:27:01,136
I started calling all people--
like, famous people, like,
678
00:27:01,236 --> 00:27:02,971
"Hey, come on, you know
I gave you a hit song
679
00:27:03,072 --> 00:27:05,441
last year. Come on. Come on."
680
00:27:05,541 --> 00:27:08,744
I'm like, "Everybody--"
I'm like,
681
00:27:08,844 --> 00:27:11,313
"Everybody that I've helped,
everybody I've helped
682
00:27:11,413 --> 00:27:12,981
whichever way-- that's why this
tour is called
683
00:27:13,082 --> 00:27:15,651
We Rise By Lifting Others--
everybody that I've helped
684
00:27:15,751 --> 00:27:18,520
in every way just donate money
to me. And it came up to--
685
00:27:18,620 --> 00:27:20,689
I was scared--
it came up to-- how much?
686
00:27:20,789 --> 00:27:22,991
-600,000.
-600,000?!
687
00:27:23,092 --> 00:27:24,893
600,000.
688
00:27:24,993 --> 00:27:27,262
And at this point I'm like...
689
00:27:27,329 --> 00:27:30,833
-"Can I keep this?"
-Feel like-- Yeah.
690
00:27:30,933 --> 00:27:33,302
You feel me? Like, so much
is going on in the world.
691
00:27:33,402 --> 00:27:35,704
Um... You know
what I'm saying? Like...
692
00:27:35,804 --> 00:27:38,440
I can't be that insensitive.
And-and I just felt-- You know,
693
00:27:38,540 --> 00:27:41,410
-I spoke to my dad, he's my,
like, my mentor. -Yeah, yeah.
694
00:27:41,510 --> 00:27:44,446
I pick up the phone. "Hey, son,
you know-you know you're not--
695
00:27:44,546 --> 00:27:45,881
we can't keep that money,
right?" I'm like, "I knew--"
696
00:27:45,981 --> 00:27:48,384
I was like--
I was like-- We think the same.
697
00:27:48,484 --> 00:27:49,952
-Like, you know, I was
already thinking that. -Yeah.
698
00:27:50,052 --> 00:27:52,221
You know what I'm saying? 'Cause
you know, people-- even though,
699
00:27:52,321 --> 00:27:54,223
like, people were like, "No--"
A lot of people was like,
700
00:27:54,289 --> 00:27:56,625
"No, keep it, you've done
so much for the community."
701
00:27:56,725 --> 00:27:58,260
Can-can I tell, like, this
is-it's funny you say that,
702
00:27:58,360 --> 00:28:00,496
because, like, one thing that
I've learned around the world,
703
00:28:00,596 --> 00:28:02,564
Nigerians love
giving people money,
704
00:28:02,664 --> 00:28:04,666
-especially when they've done
something they like. -Yeah.
705
00:28:04,767 --> 00:28:06,668
Like, I remember, like,
I did a comedy show once
706
00:28:06,769 --> 00:28:08,871
in South Africa. And you just do
the show and then you're done.
707
00:28:08,971 --> 00:28:10,572
And then, after the show,
a Nigerian guy came up to me
708
00:28:10,672 --> 00:28:12,274
afterwards and he was like, he
was like, "Trevor, that was
709
00:28:12,374 --> 00:28:14,476
one the funniest shows
I have ever seen." And then
710
00:28:14,576 --> 00:28:16,678
he shook my hand
and it was just wad of cash.
711
00:28:16,779 --> 00:28:19,248
-Yes. -And I was like, "No!
No, what is happening here?"
712
00:28:19,348 --> 00:28:20,716
And he was like, "That's for
a good show." I was like,
713
00:28:20,816 --> 00:28:22,584
-"They pay me already."
He's like, "No, no, no." -Yes.
714
00:28:22,684 --> 00:28:24,253
So I can see-- So, you-you--
Yeah. -So, yeah, so,
715
00:28:24,353 --> 00:28:27,256
what we did, um, you know, um,
I woke up the next day,
716
00:28:27,289 --> 00:28:28,490
reflecting, you know
what I'm saying?
717
00:28:28,590 --> 00:28:30,025
And I just reflected my whole
life,
718
00:28:30,125 --> 00:28:32,428
and how God
has blessed me so much.
719
00:28:32,528 --> 00:28:34,430
And, you know, we, uh,
we decided, you know,
720
00:28:34,530 --> 00:28:35,698
as a family and as a team,
721
00:28:35,798 --> 00:28:38,734
you know, to donate all $600,000
722
00:28:38,834 --> 00:28:40,636
to orphanages around Nigeria.
723
00:28:40,736 --> 00:28:42,538
-Aw, my man.
-(cheering, applause)
724
00:28:42,638 --> 00:28:44,707
-My man.
-And-and--
725
00:28:44,807 --> 00:28:46,742
-I love that.
-Yeah. It was crazy.
726
00:28:46,842 --> 00:28:48,777
So, we, uh--
727
00:28:48,877 --> 00:28:51,013
Just-- just for accountability.
728
00:28:51,113 --> 00:28:52,514
-Yeah. -You know,
just for accountability.
729
00:28:52,614 --> 00:28:54,717
It took, like, two months.
730
00:28:54,817 --> 00:28:56,552
You know, you have to know
which orphanage is real.
731
00:28:56,652 --> 00:28:58,587
We got to...
I had to send people
732
00:28:58,687 --> 00:29:00,022
to each, like, every orphanage.
733
00:29:00,122 --> 00:29:01,356
To make sure there's actually
an orphanage there.
734
00:29:01,457 --> 00:29:02,725
Yes. You know what I'm saying?
735
00:29:02,825 --> 00:29:04,593
So it was taking,
like, two months, right?
736
00:29:04,693 --> 00:29:06,428
And I start getting tweets like,
737
00:29:06,528 --> 00:29:08,063
"Man, this dude kept it, bro.
738
00:29:08,230 --> 00:29:11,133
He still got that money."
Because, like, after that,
739
00:29:11,233 --> 00:29:12,401
I bought, like, two more cars.
740
00:29:12,501 --> 00:29:13,635
And people are like,
"Those are the cars now."
741
00:29:13,736 --> 00:29:14,937
I bought a Lamborghini,
and I bought...
742
00:29:15,037 --> 00:29:16,338
But that was just my money,
you know?
743
00:29:16,438 --> 00:29:17,840
People are like, "Yup,
that's it. That's-that's..."
744
00:29:17,940 --> 00:29:19,808
-Now your fans are seeing you
in the streets. -So, yeah,
745
00:29:19,908 --> 00:29:22,378
but after two months, you know,
I did a spread sheet,
746
00:29:22,478 --> 00:29:25,914
you know, and I had, you know,
everything was accountability.
747
00:29:26,014 --> 00:29:27,850
-All, every wire that we did.
-Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
748
00:29:27,950 --> 00:29:30,352
Every money that spent,
you know, went to that cause.
749
00:29:30,452 --> 00:29:32,488
And I'm happy that in
my lifetime I got to do that.
750
00:29:32,588 --> 00:29:34,356
You know, and to be remembered
for that is just amazing.
751
00:29:34,456 --> 00:29:35,724
-That's fun, man.
I like that. I like that. -Yeah.
752
00:29:35,824 --> 00:29:37,459
You know, a joke
that turned into something big,
753
00:29:37,559 --> 00:29:38,794
and then,
you brought it back around.
754
00:29:38,894 --> 00:29:40,129
I also like
that there's some fans
755
00:29:40,262 --> 00:29:42,097
who are gonna see you now
driving your car,
756
00:29:42,264 --> 00:29:43,866
-and they'd be like, "Those are
my wheels." -Ah, you know,
757
00:29:43,966 --> 00:29:46,802
listen. No, listen.
I was saying. I was like, "Ah."
758
00:29:46,902 --> 00:29:48,637
'Cause I'll be driving,
just kind of like,
759
00:29:48,737 --> 00:29:51,540
"Now, isn't that ours?
I bought the car for you!"
760
00:29:51,640 --> 00:29:52,875
"That's not your car.
That's our car."
761
00:29:52,975 --> 00:29:54,243
-That's our car.
-That is our car.
762
00:29:54,343 --> 00:29:57,212
"Hey, hey, move over. Move over.
I'm getting in."
763
00:29:57,312 --> 00:29:58,847
Um, let's talk about the tour,
man.
764
00:29:58,947 --> 00:30:00,949
Like you said, you told me
about the title, and,
765
00:30:01,050 --> 00:30:03,218
-you know, you've really been
an artist who has gone... -Yeah.
766
00:30:03,318 --> 00:30:05,821
from just making hit songs
that are fun to hit songs
767
00:30:05,921 --> 00:30:07,856
-that are fun and also have
a meaning behind them. -Yes.
768
00:30:07,956 --> 00:30:10,726
-Your new single "Stand Strong"
has inspired people. -Yes.
769
00:30:10,826 --> 00:30:12,695
-Yeah. -It becomes an anthem.
You know this happened,
770
00:30:12,795 --> 00:30:14,830
-obviously, in Nigeria, as well,
with End SARS. -Yes. Yeah.
771
00:30:14,930 --> 00:30:17,733
Look, why "Stand Strong,"
and then, why the new tour name?
772
00:30:17,833 --> 00:30:19,134
Because I like this idea
that you have
773
00:30:19,234 --> 00:30:20,769
-in and around music.
-Yes, um, okay, let me start
774
00:30:20,869 --> 00:30:23,405
with "Stand Strong."
Um, you know, obviously, like,
775
00:30:23,505 --> 00:30:26,008
people know me, I make...
You know, I make...
776
00:30:26,108 --> 00:30:27,776
My music makes people smile
and move.
777
00:30:27,876 --> 00:30:28,944
You know what I'm saying?
778
00:30:29,044 --> 00:30:30,379
But this time,
I was really inspired.
779
00:30:30,479 --> 00:30:33,248
Like, a couple of years ago,
Kanye West and the, um,
780
00:30:33,348 --> 00:30:34,817
-Sunday Service Choir...
-Yeah.
781
00:30:34,917 --> 00:30:37,252
-They actually did a remix
to my song, "If." -Wow.
782
00:30:37,352 --> 00:30:38,754
You know, in "If," I'm saying...
783
00:30:38,854 --> 00:30:40,589
♪ I love you, I love you,
there's nothing above you. ♪
784
00:30:40,689 --> 00:30:43,258
They changed it to, "Jesus."
♪ I love you, I love you. ♪
785
00:30:43,292 --> 00:30:45,260
You see Kanye there like,
♪ Doo-doo-doo, doo-doo-doo. ♪
786
00:30:45,294 --> 00:30:46,729
Oh, was that... was that...?
I didn't know
787
00:30:46,829 --> 00:30:48,897
-that was a remix of the song.
-Yes, that was, like, the remix.
788
00:30:48,997 --> 00:30:50,199
So since then,
I've wanted an opportunity
789
00:30:50,299 --> 00:30:52,501
to, you know,
be able to perform with them.
790
00:30:52,601 --> 00:30:55,604
And then, Kanye West was doing
his listening party
791
00:30:55,704 --> 00:30:57,606
in the Mercedes-Benz Stadium
in Atlanta...
792
00:30:57,706 --> 00:30:59,007
-Yes.
-...where he had all that.
793
00:30:59,108 --> 00:31:00,709
And then I met Jason,
794
00:31:00,809 --> 00:31:02,911
met the choir,
we out flew out to L.A.
795
00:31:03,011 --> 00:31:06,215
I was like, "Yo, how can we
connect this African music
796
00:31:06,315 --> 00:31:08,083
with this beautiful thing
you guys are doing?"
797
00:31:08,217 --> 00:31:10,919
And, uh, and also
I wanted to challenge myself,
798
00:31:11,019 --> 00:31:13,122
you know, to make...
to make different kind of music.
799
00:31:13,222 --> 00:31:15,257
-I love that, man. -And we came
together, and it's all bliss.
800
00:31:15,357 --> 00:31:16,592
-It's beautiful, man.
It's beautiful. -Thank you.
801
00:31:16,692 --> 00:31:18,060
The tour has a great message.
802
00:31:18,227 --> 00:31:19,428
You're gonna be in Brooklyn,
you're gonna be in Boston.
803
00:31:19,528 --> 00:31:21,497
-You got all the tour dates
online. -Yes.
804
00:31:21,597 --> 00:31:23,065
-Congratulations on everything.
-Thank you.
805
00:31:23,232 --> 00:31:24,533
-Good seeing you again.
-So... Yes, sir.
806
00:31:24,633 --> 00:31:27,236
-This is great. -So, with
the tour, I want to say this.
807
00:31:27,336 --> 00:31:28,871
-Okay, with the tour, yeah.
-Yeah, so with the tour,
808
00:31:28,971 --> 00:31:31,974
"We Rise By Lifting Others,"
it's basically mean,
809
00:31:32,074 --> 00:31:35,611
not only bringing myself
to America.
810
00:31:35,711 --> 00:31:40,582
Also bringing everything else--
African food, African fashion.
811
00:31:40,682 --> 00:31:42,918
This was done
by an African designer, and...
812
00:31:43,018 --> 00:31:44,853
On the tour, you're only wearing
African designers, right?
813
00:31:44,953 --> 00:31:46,088
Yes, Emmy Kasbit.
814
00:31:46,255 --> 00:31:47,723
I'm only wearing
African designers.
815
00:31:47,823 --> 00:31:49,324
I'm only eating African food.
816
00:31:49,425 --> 00:31:53,262
-I'm having African chefs come
and do food backstage. -Wow.
817
00:31:53,362 --> 00:31:55,964
-African dancers,
so it's not just only me. -Wow.
818
00:31:56,065 --> 00:31:57,366
-(applause, cheering) -So we're
coming together, we're rising,
819
00:31:57,466 --> 00:31:59,301
-we're taking everybody with us.
-Wow.
820
00:31:59,401 --> 00:32:02,604
-Man, that is
a beautiful message. -Thank you.
821
00:32:02,705 --> 00:32:06,508
-And yet, you brought me no
jollof to the show? -(laughter)
822
00:32:06,608 --> 00:32:08,177
We'll talk about it next time.
We'll talk about it next time.
823
00:32:08,277 --> 00:32:10,813
-All right.
-Good seeing you.
824
00:32:10,913 --> 00:32:13,415
Congratulations
on an amazing tour.
825
00:32:13,515 --> 00:32:15,884
"Stand Strong" is out now
and so are tickets
826
00:32:15,984 --> 00:32:18,353
for We Rise By Lifting Others.
That's the tour.
827
00:32:18,454 --> 00:32:20,155
Make sure to get it. All right,
we're gonna take a quick break.
828
00:32:20,255 --> 00:32:22,858
We'll be right back after this.
829
00:32:22,958 --> 00:32:25,627
-Thank you again, my dude.
-Thank you. Thank you.
830
00:32:25,728 --> 00:32:27,463
(applause and cheering)
831
00:32:29,880 --> 00:32:31,448
(cheering, applause)
832
00:32:31,548 --> 00:32:33,717
Well, that's our show
for tonight, but before we go,
833
00:32:33,817 --> 00:32:37,187
before we go, please consider
supporting Out Youth.
834
00:32:37,287 --> 00:32:39,156
Out Youth is an organization
835
00:32:39,256 --> 00:32:43,126
that serves
Central Texas LGBTQIA+ youth
836
00:32:43,226 --> 00:32:45,695
and their allies with programs
and services to ensure
837
00:32:45,796 --> 00:32:47,597
that these promising
young people develop
838
00:32:47,697 --> 00:32:49,766
into happy, healthy,
successful adults.
839
00:32:49,866 --> 00:32:52,636
Out Youth host a variety of
programs and provides training
840
00:32:52,736 --> 00:32:55,005
and resources
for parents, teachers
841
00:32:55,105 --> 00:32:57,207
and community members
free of charge.
842
00:32:57,307 --> 00:32:59,609
So if you can,
please donate at the link below.
843
00:32:59,709 --> 00:33:02,245
Until tomorrow, stay safe
out there and remember--
844
00:33:02,345 --> 00:33:06,149
if the dress don't fit,
it's going to split.
845
00:33:06,249 --> 00:33:08,685
Now here it is--
Your Moment of Zen.
846
00:33:08,785 --> 00:33:10,454
Now we need
to open our browser.
847
00:33:10,554 --> 00:33:11,688
What's a browser?
848
00:33:11,788 --> 00:33:13,423
It's an application
that allows you
849
00:33:13,523 --> 00:33:15,826
to access all of the different
information on the Internet.
850
00:33:15,926 --> 00:33:18,595
-Cool. -Microsoft
Internet Explorer came
851
00:33:18,695 --> 00:33:20,831
with our computer,
but you can download it
852
00:33:20,931 --> 00:33:24,301
by typing www.microsoft.com.
853
00:33:24,401 --> 00:33:27,204
What does "download" mean?
854
00:33:27,304 --> 00:33:29,573
♪ ♪