1 00:00:00,534 --> 00:00:01,835 [theme music] 2 00:00:01,935 --> 00:00:03,203 ANNOUNCER: Coming to you from New 3 00:00:03,303 --> 00:00:07,574 York City, the only city in America, it's The Daily Show. 4 00:00:07,674 --> 00:00:12,713 Tonight, the election denier that wants your vote, Mira 5 00:00:12,813 --> 00:00:17,150 Murati, and Ralph Macchio. 6 00:00:17,251 --> 00:00:21,588 This is The Daily Show with Trevor Noah. 7 00:00:21,688 --> 00:00:28,695 [cheering] 8 00:00:37,004 --> 00:00:38,705 What's going on, everybody? Welcome to The Daily Show. 9 00:00:38,805 --> 00:00:39,706 I'm Trevor Noah. 10 00:00:39,806 --> 00:00:41,341 Thank you so much for tuning in. 11 00:00:41,441 --> 00:00:43,377 And thank you for coming out in person. 12 00:00:43,477 --> 00:00:45,212 Good to see you. 13 00:00:45,312 --> 00:00:46,346 Good to see you. 14 00:00:46,446 --> 00:00:47,648 Thank you so much for being here. 15 00:00:47,748 --> 00:00:48,916 Take a seat, everybody. 16 00:00:49,016 --> 00:00:51,585 We've got a really fun show for you tonight. 17 00:00:51,685 --> 00:00:54,121 A McDonald's legend is saying goodbye. 18 00:00:54,221 --> 00:00:56,623 We expose the truth behind recycling. 19 00:00:56,723 --> 00:00:59,459 And do you want to know what Trump in a dress looks like? 20 00:00:59,560 --> 00:01:00,594 Well, stay tuned to find out. 21 00:01:00,694 --> 00:01:02,062 So let's do this, people. 22 00:01:02,162 --> 00:01:04,064 Let's jump straight into today's headlines. 23 00:01:04,131 --> 00:01:10,571 [cheering] 24 00:01:10,671 --> 00:01:11,572 All right. 25 00:01:11,672 --> 00:01:12,973 Before we get into the big story, 26 00:01:13,073 --> 00:01:15,709 let's catch up on a few other things going on in the world, 27 00:01:15,809 --> 00:01:18,445 starting with some fashion news. 28 00:01:18,545 --> 00:01:22,816 Adidas has officially ended its partnership with Kanye West 29 00:01:22,916 --> 00:01:28,088 after public outcry over his numerous anti-Semitic remarks. 30 00:01:28,188 --> 00:01:29,623 But good news-- good news-- you can 31 00:01:29,723 --> 00:01:31,225 still get a pair of Yeezys. 32 00:01:31,325 --> 00:01:33,160 You just have to take a normal pair of sneakers 33 00:01:33,260 --> 00:01:34,795 and microwave them for 30 minutes. 34 00:01:34,895 --> 00:01:36,096 [laughter] 35 00:01:36,129 --> 00:01:39,166 In environmental news, a new study by Greenpeace USA 36 00:01:39,266 --> 00:01:43,637 has declared plastic recycling as a failed concept, 37 00:01:43,737 --> 00:01:45,939 saying that only 5% of plastic waste 38 00:01:46,106 --> 00:01:48,775 was actually recycled last year. 39 00:01:48,876 --> 00:01:51,278 Yeah, and I can't wait to tell this to those people who 40 00:01:51,378 --> 00:01:52,479 always get mad at me for not putting 41 00:01:52,579 --> 00:01:53,847 my plastic in the recycle. 42 00:01:53,947 --> 00:01:54,948 Oh, you didn't unscrew the thing. 43 00:01:55,115 --> 00:01:55,949 You didn't unscrew it. 44 00:01:56,116 --> 00:01:57,117 Yeah, this is why I didn't do it. 45 00:01:57,184 --> 00:01:58,285 I mean, I didn't know that at the time. 46 00:01:58,385 --> 00:01:59,386 I was just being lazy. 47 00:01:59,486 --> 00:02:02,523 But this is why I did it, for the future. 48 00:02:02,623 --> 00:02:04,491 But you realize what the solution is here, right? 49 00:02:04,591 --> 00:02:06,693 We need to stop using single-use plastic. 50 00:02:06,793 --> 00:02:07,928 We just need to stop using it. 51 00:02:08,061 --> 00:02:09,129 [applause] 52 00:02:09,229 --> 00:02:12,165 And us people, this should be banned from the top. 53 00:02:12,266 --> 00:02:14,067 No more-- no more plastic water bottles. 54 00:02:14,101 --> 00:02:15,602 We all do it. I do it. 55 00:02:15,702 --> 00:02:16,737 You-- we all do it. No more. 56 00:02:16,837 --> 00:02:18,438 We need to be drinking out of materials that 57 00:02:18,539 --> 00:02:20,874 are easier to reuse like glass or tin 58 00:02:20,974 --> 00:02:23,610 or the skulls of our enemies. 59 00:02:23,710 --> 00:02:25,646 Yeah, our ancestors knew what they were doing. 60 00:02:25,746 --> 00:02:26,647 I have thirst! 61 00:02:26,747 --> 00:02:28,849 Bring me the skull of Jehoshaphat! 62 00:02:28,949 --> 00:02:30,484 Unless my Garfield mug is clean. 63 00:02:30,584 --> 00:02:31,485 Is the Garfield mug clean? 64 00:02:31,585 --> 00:02:32,553 No? 65 00:02:32,653 --> 00:02:34,488 Then bring me the skull of Jehoshaphat! 66 00:02:34,588 --> 00:02:39,193 [applause] 67 00:02:39,293 --> 00:02:42,596 In fast food news, McDonald's has 68 00:02:42,696 --> 00:02:45,098 announced that they're once again bringing back the McRib. 69 00:02:45,199 --> 00:02:48,836 But this time they claim it could be the last time 70 00:02:48,936 --> 00:02:52,639 ever, which is shocking to me. 71 00:02:52,739 --> 00:02:54,408 I never thought people who eat the McRib 72 00:02:54,508 --> 00:02:55,676 would outlast the McRib. 73 00:02:55,776 --> 00:02:57,444 Wow, you learn something new every day. 74 00:02:57,544 --> 00:02:59,279 All right, let's turn to the big news of the day. 75 00:02:59,379 --> 00:03:00,814 It's about the midterm elections, 76 00:03:00,914 --> 00:03:03,383 you know, that all-important day in November where you vote 77 00:03:03,483 --> 00:03:05,385 for a Senator or a Congressman, and then 78 00:03:05,485 --> 00:03:09,156 a bunch of positions you're not even really sure are real. 79 00:03:09,256 --> 00:03:11,525 But this November-- this November, there's 80 00:03:11,625 --> 00:03:14,228 one governor's race that could change 81 00:03:14,328 --> 00:03:17,798 things not just for their state, but for everyone. 82 00:03:17,898 --> 00:03:19,733 And I'm talking about Arizona. 83 00:03:19,833 --> 00:03:22,402 It's the state for people who like Texas but wish it had 84 00:03:22,503 --> 00:03:23,570 more scorpions and old people. 85 00:03:23,670 --> 00:03:25,239 [laughter] 86 00:03:25,339 --> 00:03:28,742 Right now in Arizona, Republican Kari Lake 87 00:03:28,842 --> 00:03:32,646 is in a neck-and-neck race against Democrat Katie Hobbs. 88 00:03:32,746 --> 00:03:35,516 And if Lake wins, it could change the course 89 00:03:35,616 --> 00:03:37,751 of American democracy itself. 90 00:03:37,851 --> 00:03:40,921 So let's get to know her better in our latest installment 91 00:03:41,088 --> 00:03:42,155 of Fringe Watching. 92 00:03:42,256 --> 00:03:44,658 [music playing] 93 00:03:44,758 --> 00:03:47,661 [cheering] 94 00:03:47,761 --> 00:03:51,532 Meet Kari Lake, candidate for Arizona Governor 95 00:03:51,632 --> 00:03:53,600 and boss who's going to send you back to Starbucks 96 00:03:53,700 --> 00:03:55,736 until you learn the difference between a flat white 97 00:03:55,836 --> 00:03:59,006 and a latte, you moron! 98 00:03:59,106 --> 00:04:00,507 Of all the newcomers to MAGA politics, 99 00:04:00,607 --> 00:04:02,843 Kari Lake is making the biggest waves. 100 00:04:02,943 --> 00:04:05,045 She defeated a mainstream Republican in the primaries. 101 00:04:05,145 --> 00:04:08,515 She's endorsed by Donald Trump himself, right? 102 00:04:08,615 --> 00:04:13,086 And she insists on saying Merry Christmas even in July. 103 00:04:13,187 --> 00:04:14,721 And every time she opens her mouth, 104 00:04:14,821 --> 00:04:17,057 every single time she speaks, you can see 105 00:04:17,090 --> 00:04:19,359 why the Trump crowd loves her. 106 00:04:19,459 --> 00:04:22,496 As governor, I will issue a declaration of invasion, 107 00:04:22,596 --> 00:04:26,400 finish President Trump's wall, blow up the cartel's drug 108 00:04:26,500 --> 00:04:28,402 tunnels and surveillance drones, 109 00:04:28,502 --> 00:04:31,905 and deploy the Arizona National Guard to stop 110 00:04:32,072 --> 00:04:33,340 illegals from entering. 111 00:04:33,440 --> 00:04:36,076 Between anti-American history that's being taught, 112 00:04:36,143 --> 00:04:40,247 inappropriate sex education, and the racist critical race 113 00:04:40,347 --> 00:04:43,917 theory, or as I like to refer to it all, woke curriculum, 114 00:04:44,084 --> 00:04:46,687 it is teaching our children hatred. 115 00:04:46,787 --> 00:04:49,656 It's time to take a sledgehammer to the mainstream 116 00:04:49,756 --> 00:04:51,925 media's lies and propaganda. 117 00:04:52,092 --> 00:04:56,163 [music playing] 118 00:04:56,263 --> 00:04:57,531 REPORTER: During Pride Month, Lake 119 00:04:57,631 --> 00:04:59,933 tweeted, "They kicked God out of schools 120 00:05:00,033 --> 00:05:01,468 and welcomed the drag Queens. 121 00:05:01,568 --> 00:05:04,838 They took down our flag and replaced it with a rainbow." 122 00:05:04,938 --> 00:05:11,311 Katie Hobbs thinks there are 47 different genders. 123 00:05:11,411 --> 00:05:13,680 Why don't you go out and try to milk a bull 124 00:05:13,780 --> 00:05:17,317 and tell me how that goes? 125 00:05:17,417 --> 00:05:20,287 REPORTER: GOP strategists say she's taking Trump's message 126 00:05:20,387 --> 00:05:22,089 and morphing it into her own. 127 00:05:22,189 --> 00:05:24,791 You can call me Trump in a dress any day. 128 00:05:24,892 --> 00:05:27,227 No! 129 00:05:27,327 --> 00:05:29,530 No, why didn't she say that. 130 00:05:29,630 --> 00:05:31,231 Ugh. 131 00:05:31,331 --> 00:05:34,401 Now I'm picturing it, Trump in a dress. 132 00:05:34,501 --> 00:05:38,071 Ugh, I didn't want that image in my head. 133 00:05:38,138 --> 00:05:39,072 Oh, I can see it now. 134 00:05:39,173 --> 00:05:40,908 The balls are just dangling in the breeze. 135 00:05:41,074 --> 00:05:42,809 [laughter] 136 00:05:42,910 --> 00:05:45,646 Ugh, they look like two tiny mandarins. 137 00:05:45,746 --> 00:05:46,747 Oh. 138 00:05:46,847 --> 00:05:48,582 Oh, and each one has a comb over. 139 00:05:48,682 --> 00:05:50,551 Why did she say that? 140 00:05:50,651 --> 00:05:52,853 Why? 141 00:05:52,953 --> 00:05:56,890 But, yeah, as you can see, Kari Lake is full on MAGArific. 142 00:05:56,990 --> 00:05:59,293 She hates illegal immigrants, drag queens, 143 00:05:59,393 --> 00:06:01,028 and the mainstream media. 144 00:06:01,094 --> 00:06:03,263 I mean, did you see how she just smashed the shit out 145 00:06:03,363 --> 00:06:05,465 of those TVs, which, for some reason, 146 00:06:05,566 --> 00:06:07,234 are all from 30 years ago? 147 00:06:07,334 --> 00:06:08,769 [laughter] 148 00:06:08,869 --> 00:06:10,370 No, really, why are those TVs so old? 149 00:06:10,470 --> 00:06:11,371 What? 150 00:06:11,471 --> 00:06:13,040 Is her whole campaign just an excuse 151 00:06:13,106 --> 00:06:14,241 to clean out her garage? 152 00:06:14,341 --> 00:06:17,044 Big government is just like these-- this lawnmower 153 00:06:17,144 --> 00:06:18,145 that I no longer need. 154 00:06:18,245 --> 00:06:20,914 Hya! 155 00:06:21,048 --> 00:06:22,716 Also, for the record, if you disagree with what you 156 00:06:22,816 --> 00:06:24,117 see on one channel, you don't have 157 00:06:24,218 --> 00:06:25,385 to sledge hammer the whole TV. 158 00:06:25,485 --> 00:06:28,222 You can just change the channel to something different. 159 00:06:28,322 --> 00:06:29,890 We have that technology now. 160 00:06:30,057 --> 00:06:31,525 [applause] 161 00:06:31,625 --> 00:06:35,062 It's the future. 162 00:06:35,162 --> 00:06:37,464 Now, if you've only been following her 163 00:06:37,564 --> 00:06:39,066 for this election, you might think 164 00:06:39,099 --> 00:06:41,401 she's your standard, right-wing Republican-- 165 00:06:41,502 --> 00:06:44,505 you know, MAGA this, hang Mike Pence that, normal stuff. 166 00:06:44,605 --> 00:06:47,174 But what makes Kari Lake's story fascinating 167 00:06:47,274 --> 00:06:51,979 is not who she is, but who she used to be. 168 00:06:52,079 --> 00:06:54,414 REPORTER: Kari Lake used to be known in Arizona 169 00:06:54,515 --> 00:06:56,083 as a charismatic newscaster. 170 00:06:56,149 --> 00:06:57,084 He's a lion. 171 00:06:57,150 --> 00:06:58,452 Hear him roar. 172 00:06:58,552 --> 00:07:01,321 REPORTER: A staple on Phoenix TVs for more than two decades. 173 00:07:01,421 --> 00:07:04,057 REPORTER: Just over a decade ago, she was an Obama donor. 174 00:07:04,157 --> 00:07:06,126 Her friends described her as liberal. 175 00:07:06,226 --> 00:07:09,229 And yet you saw her shift slowly and gradual 176 00:07:09,329 --> 00:07:10,297 over the last decade. 177 00:07:10,397 --> 00:07:12,733 REPORTER: In 2015, several of her friends 178 00:07:12,833 --> 00:07:16,537 say she found Trump to be funny and defended his crassness. 179 00:07:16,637 --> 00:07:19,306 She began spreading internet conspiracy theories. 180 00:07:19,406 --> 00:07:20,440 You can take the hydro-- 181 00:07:20,541 --> 00:07:23,577 hydroxychloroquine as a preventative. 182 00:07:23,677 --> 00:07:25,779 REPORTER: Although Lake has criticized drag queens, 183 00:07:25,879 --> 00:07:29,516 she was friends with a popular local drag queen for 20 years 184 00:07:29,616 --> 00:07:31,718 and often went to his drag shows. 185 00:07:31,818 --> 00:07:33,854 Yeah, believe it or not, Kari Lake 186 00:07:33,954 --> 00:07:35,722 went from being a popular local news 187 00:07:35,822 --> 00:07:38,058 caster to hating the media. 188 00:07:38,125 --> 00:07:40,928 She was personal friends with a drag queen, 189 00:07:41,061 --> 00:07:43,664 and now she says that they're a danger to children. 190 00:07:43,764 --> 00:07:46,500 Plus she was a donor to Barack Obama's campaign-- a donor-- 191 00:07:46,600 --> 00:07:47,868 and now she rolls with a guy who thinks 192 00:07:47,968 --> 00:07:49,069 Obama isn't even American. 193 00:07:49,169 --> 00:07:51,905 Like, I've heard of people being open to change, 194 00:07:52,072 --> 00:07:53,941 but this is almost not the same person. 195 00:07:54,074 --> 00:07:55,375 Like, I wouldn't be shocked if we found out 196 00:07:55,475 --> 00:07:57,344 that the real Kari Lake is locked up in a basement 197 00:07:57,444 --> 00:08:00,614 somewhere, while this MAGA alien pretends to be her. 198 00:08:00,714 --> 00:08:03,584 Because this is a bigger transformation than the drag 199 00:08:03,684 --> 00:08:08,622 queens that she suddenly hates, which, by the way, 200 00:08:08,722 --> 00:08:09,756 is particularly shitty. 201 00:08:09,857 --> 00:08:12,459 [applause] 202 00:08:12,559 --> 00:08:14,695 It's already horrible to turn on any friend. 203 00:08:14,795 --> 00:08:16,230 But betraying the one who taught 204 00:08:16,330 --> 00:08:17,831 you how to get your contouring on point, 205 00:08:17,931 --> 00:08:19,433 that is unforgivable! 206 00:08:19,533 --> 00:08:21,635 [applause] 207 00:08:21,735 --> 00:08:24,838 And, you know, over the past few years, 208 00:08:24,938 --> 00:08:27,574 this seems to have happened to a lot of people. 209 00:08:27,674 --> 00:08:30,043 Like, everywhere, everyone has a story about this. 210 00:08:30,110 --> 00:08:32,346 They used to be normal, living a chilled life. 211 00:08:32,446 --> 00:08:34,515 But then they clicked on the wrong Facebook post, 212 00:08:34,615 --> 00:08:37,084 and they got sucked in by a few YouTube videos. 213 00:08:37,184 --> 00:08:38,185 And the next thing you know, they 214 00:08:38,285 --> 00:08:39,520 believe the Care Bears are actually 215 00:08:39,620 --> 00:08:41,622 a Democratic sex cult that's going to penetrate 216 00:08:41,722 --> 00:08:44,658 your children with rainbows. 217 00:08:44,758 --> 00:08:47,928 And while she sounds just like Trump on most issues, 218 00:08:48,061 --> 00:08:50,631 there's one thing Kari Lake has in common with Trump 219 00:08:50,731 --> 00:08:52,533 that is especially dangerous. 220 00:08:52,633 --> 00:08:53,800 And I'm not talking about a friendship 221 00:08:53,901 --> 00:08:54,868 bracelet with Kim Jong-un-- 222 00:08:54,968 --> 00:08:56,136 no, no, no. 223 00:08:56,236 --> 00:08:59,873 I'm talking about her refusal to take an election L. 224 00:09:00,007 --> 00:09:04,912 Anybody who was involved in that corrupt, shady, shoddy 225 00:09:05,012 --> 00:09:10,284 election of 2020, lock them up. 226 00:09:10,384 --> 00:09:12,019 No more stolen elections. 227 00:09:12,119 --> 00:09:14,488 We have this illegitimate President Biden. 228 00:09:14,588 --> 00:09:16,857 We will no longer accept rigged elections. 229 00:09:17,024 --> 00:09:18,158 Who's with me on that? 230 00:09:18,258 --> 00:09:23,163 You've said that you think Trump won Arizona in 2020. 231 00:09:23,263 --> 00:09:24,731 Do you still believe that? 232 00:09:24,831 --> 00:09:28,135 I believe Biden is the president 233 00:09:28,235 --> 00:09:31,638 just like OJ is innocent. 234 00:09:31,738 --> 00:09:33,907 The system is corrupt. 235 00:09:34,041 --> 00:09:36,476 In Arizona, the Republican candidate for governor 236 00:09:36,577 --> 00:09:38,712 is refusing to say whether she'll 237 00:09:38,812 --> 00:09:41,281 accept the results of the upcoming election 238 00:09:41,381 --> 00:09:42,649 if she loses. 239 00:09:42,749 --> 00:09:47,454 Will you accept the results of your election in November? 240 00:09:47,554 --> 00:09:48,922 I'm going to win the election, 241 00:09:49,056 --> 00:09:50,390 and I will accept that result. 242 00:09:50,490 --> 00:09:52,726 If you lose, will you accept that? 243 00:09:52,826 --> 00:09:54,061 I'm going to win the election, 244 00:09:54,161 --> 00:09:55,229 and I will accept that 245 00:09:55,329 --> 00:10:00,501 result. [laughter] 246 00:10:00,601 --> 00:10:02,135 (ROBOTICALLY) I'm going to win the election, 247 00:10:02,236 --> 00:10:05,606 and I will accept that result. I'm going to win the elec-- 248 00:10:05,706 --> 00:10:09,543 election, and I will accept that result. 249 00:10:09,643 --> 00:10:11,411 You realize, thanks to Trump, every Republican running 250 00:10:11,512 --> 00:10:14,915 for office now is just like a whiny little kid who refuses 251 00:10:15,015 --> 00:10:17,050 to lose a board game, right? 252 00:10:17,150 --> 00:10:18,685 They used to be like, we are the party 253 00:10:18,785 --> 00:10:20,287 of personal responsibility. 254 00:10:20,387 --> 00:10:22,222 And it's like, well, it looks like you lost the election. 255 00:10:22,322 --> 00:10:23,423 Do you take responsibility for that? 256 00:10:23,524 --> 00:10:24,458 It's not my fault! 257 00:10:24,558 --> 00:10:25,559 It was stolen! 258 00:10:25,659 --> 00:10:26,560 I'm the governor! 259 00:10:26,660 --> 00:10:27,995 I am! 260 00:10:28,095 --> 00:10:29,596 [whines] Why? 261 00:10:29,696 --> 00:10:30,597 Why? 262 00:10:30,697 --> 00:10:35,435 [applause] 263 00:10:35,536 --> 00:10:36,703 And, by the way-- by the way, it's 264 00:10:36,803 --> 00:10:38,472 ridiculous to compare Trump's election loss to OJ's 265 00:10:38,572 --> 00:10:39,806 murders, right? 266 00:10:39,907 --> 00:10:42,309 I mean, for one thing, OJ had a much better legal team. 267 00:10:42,409 --> 00:10:46,246 And, also, that was the system doing its thing. 268 00:10:46,346 --> 00:10:48,382 But maybe you think Kari Lake's election 269 00:10:48,482 --> 00:10:50,250 denials don't concern you. 270 00:10:50,350 --> 00:10:53,353 Maybe you're thinking, hey, I don't live in Arizona, Trevor. 271 00:10:53,453 --> 00:10:54,588 The only issue that affects me there 272 00:10:54,688 --> 00:10:58,025 is whether the iced tea stays at $0.99. 273 00:10:58,125 --> 00:11:00,494 But you'd be wrong because, you see, 274 00:11:00,594 --> 00:11:02,229 Arizona isn't just where your aunt gets 275 00:11:02,329 --> 00:11:03,497 all her turquoise jewelry. 276 00:11:03,597 --> 00:11:07,601 No, it's also a key swing state that helped push Joe 277 00:11:07,701 --> 00:11:09,837 Biden over the top in 2020. 278 00:11:09,937 --> 00:11:12,306 And if Kari Lake becomes governor, 279 00:11:12,406 --> 00:11:19,079 she could have the final say over who wins it in 2024. 280 00:11:19,146 --> 00:11:22,449 And it doesn't sound like she's going to be shy about getting 281 00:11:22,549 --> 00:11:23,717 the result that she wants. 282 00:11:23,817 --> 00:11:25,352 In the last 24 hours, you said 283 00:11:25,452 --> 00:11:26,820 the 2020 election was stolen. 284 00:11:26,920 --> 00:11:29,156 Would you have certified Arizona's results? 285 00:11:29,256 --> 00:11:30,324 Hell no. 286 00:11:30,424 --> 00:11:33,360 In 2024, would you be willing to put the country 287 00:11:33,460 --> 00:11:35,729 into position potentially of a constitutional crisis 288 00:11:35,829 --> 00:11:38,098 by not certifying Arizona's results? 289 00:11:38,198 --> 00:11:39,333 In 2024? 290 00:11:39,433 --> 00:11:40,968 If you were governor, that would come down to you. 291 00:11:41,101 --> 00:11:42,436 I think-- let me ask you one. 292 00:11:42,536 --> 00:11:45,672 Would you certify a crooked, corrupt election? 293 00:11:45,772 --> 00:11:50,611 Would you certify a crooked, corrupt election? 294 00:11:50,711 --> 00:11:52,346 Just to make peace? 295 00:11:52,446 --> 00:11:53,313 Yes? 296 00:11:53,413 --> 00:11:54,982 No? 297 00:11:55,115 --> 00:11:56,683 That's not how I operate. 298 00:11:56,783 --> 00:11:58,318 Oof. 299 00:11:58,418 --> 00:11:59,553 You know things aren't looking good 300 00:11:59,653 --> 00:12:01,288 when the future of your democracy 301 00:12:01,388 --> 00:12:04,091 is being decided in a Home Depot parking lot. 302 00:12:04,191 --> 00:12:07,327 [laughter] 303 00:12:07,427 --> 00:12:08,328 But just think about it. 304 00:12:08,428 --> 00:12:09,963 Think about what Kari Lake is saying. 305 00:12:10,063 --> 00:12:13,433 She's saying that if the election in 2024 306 00:12:13,534 --> 00:12:16,603 is stolen for Biden the same way 307 00:12:16,703 --> 00:12:20,274 the last election was stolen for Biden, 308 00:12:20,374 --> 00:12:23,544 then she's not going to approve the results. 309 00:12:23,644 --> 00:12:25,445 And that would be chaos. 310 00:12:25,546 --> 00:12:27,915 That could throw America into a constitutional crisis 311 00:12:28,081 --> 00:12:29,316 like it's never seen before. 312 00:12:29,416 --> 00:12:30,450 Who knows? 313 00:12:30,551 --> 00:12:32,286 Maybe even another Civil War, which is bullshit! 314 00:12:32,386 --> 00:12:33,654 Think about it. 315 00:12:33,754 --> 00:12:36,490 Some local newscaster gets way too into Trump fan fiction, 316 00:12:36,590 --> 00:12:40,861 and now I've got to grow out mutton chops, huh? 317 00:12:40,961 --> 00:12:42,095 I mean, can I pull it off? 318 00:12:42,196 --> 00:12:46,200 Yeah, but it's got to be for the right reasons. 319 00:12:46,300 --> 00:12:47,901 And I know you might be saying, oh, relax. 320 00:12:48,001 --> 00:12:49,770 Trump tried to do a coup last time, and it didn't work. 321 00:12:49,870 --> 00:12:51,305 Yeah, the only reason it didn't work 322 00:12:51,405 --> 00:12:54,741 is because there were various Republicans in key positions 323 00:12:54,842 --> 00:12:56,844 who didn't go along with it. 324 00:12:56,944 --> 00:12:58,178 But if those people get replaced 325 00:12:58,278 --> 00:13:00,480 by people like Kari Lake, it's a whole different story. 326 00:13:00,581 --> 00:13:03,917 Because, you see, you don't need to storm the Capitol when 327 00:13:04,051 --> 00:13:05,352 your friends have the keys. 328 00:13:05,452 --> 00:13:06,653 All right, that's it for the headlines. 329 00:13:06,753 --> 00:13:08,055 But before we go, let's check in 330 00:13:08,121 --> 00:13:10,624 on the traffic with our very own Roy Wood, Jr., everybody! 331 00:13:10,724 --> 00:13:12,492 [cheering] 332 00:13:12,593 --> 00:13:13,961 Yeah. 333 00:13:14,061 --> 00:13:16,964 Yeah, I'm looking at it right now. 334 00:13:17,064 --> 00:13:18,332 Yeah, I'm looking at it right now. 335 00:13:18,432 --> 00:13:21,902 Bud Light, free beer, free beer all over the freeway 336 00:13:22,069 --> 00:13:23,303 just at I-20 on that off ramp. 337 00:13:23,403 --> 00:13:25,105 Just it's free beer. 338 00:13:25,205 --> 00:13:26,106 Yeah, take the truck. 339 00:13:26,206 --> 00:13:27,174 Get as much of-- it's Bud Light, 340 00:13:27,274 --> 00:13:28,242 but we'll still drink this shit. 341 00:13:28,342 --> 00:13:30,310 If not, we'll flip it. 342 00:13:30,410 --> 00:13:32,079 Yeah, we can make a lot of money off-- 343 00:13:32,179 --> 00:13:33,080 TREVOR NOAH: What are you-- 344 00:13:33,180 --> 00:13:34,381 Hey, let me just right back. 345 00:13:34,481 --> 00:13:35,516 Hey, what's going on, man? 346 00:13:35,616 --> 00:13:36,950 TREVOR NOAH: Yeah, what's going-- are you-- 347 00:13:37,084 --> 00:13:38,185 The traffic. 348 00:13:38,285 --> 00:13:39,319 [laughter] 349 00:13:39,419 --> 00:13:40,187 TREVOR NOAH: It looked like you were telling-- 350 00:13:40,287 --> 00:13:41,188 This is free beer. 351 00:13:41,288 --> 00:13:42,389 TREVOR NOAH: Yeah, you were telling 352 00:13:42,489 --> 00:13:44,391 your friends to go and get beer from a truck that-- 353 00:13:44,491 --> 00:13:46,093 Well, no, to rescue the beer. 354 00:13:46,159 --> 00:13:49,096 The beer need to be rescued. 355 00:13:49,196 --> 00:13:50,297 I was listening to you though. 356 00:13:50,397 --> 00:13:51,798 I was still listening what you're talking about. 357 00:13:51,899 --> 00:13:53,867 Man, you talking about the Karen, Karen Lake, yeah. 358 00:13:53,967 --> 00:13:57,004 No, no, no, Kari, Kari, not Karen. 359 00:13:57,104 --> 00:13:59,706 She still got a Karen haircut, so it's good. 360 00:13:59,806 --> 00:14:01,041 It's good. TREVOR NOAH: Roy, we-- 361 00:14:01,141 --> 00:14:02,509 all right, let's get to the traffic, please. 362 00:14:02,609 --> 00:14:03,644 Yeah, I'mma get to the traffic. 363 00:14:03,744 --> 00:14:05,179 Also, the McRib? The McRib? 364 00:14:05,279 --> 00:14:06,780 You said the McRib is gone. That's it? 365 00:14:06,880 --> 00:14:07,814 TREVOR NOAH: Yeah, well, they-- 366 00:14:07,915 --> 00:14:09,149 This is the last ride for the McRib? 367 00:14:09,249 --> 00:14:10,050 TREVOR NOAH: They said they're going to cancel the McRib. 368 00:14:10,117 --> 00:14:11,051 That'll-- I don't-- 369 00:14:11,118 --> 00:14:13,253 I don't-- 370 00:14:13,353 --> 00:14:14,755 [laughter] 371 00:14:14,855 --> 00:14:16,056 What did the McRib do? 372 00:14:16,089 --> 00:14:17,891 Did it-- did it say something about Jewish people 373 00:14:18,058 --> 00:14:19,793 or something? 374 00:14:19,893 --> 00:14:21,562 I thought the McRib-- the McRib is an ally. 375 00:14:21,662 --> 00:14:24,498 The McRib has been an ally for years and years. 376 00:14:24,598 --> 00:14:26,800 We all know why McDonald's canceled the Snack Wrap. 377 00:14:26,900 --> 00:14:28,135 We know what the Snack Wrap said. 378 00:14:28,235 --> 00:14:29,369 That made perfect sense. - No, wait. 379 00:14:29,469 --> 00:14:30,904 No, I don't know. What did the Snack Wrap say? 380 00:14:31,071 --> 00:14:32,406 I'm not going to repeat that on television. 381 00:14:32,506 --> 00:14:33,774 [laughter] 382 00:14:33,874 --> 00:14:35,509 Oh, so you can't cancel the McRib. 383 00:14:35,609 --> 00:14:36,844 The McRib-- you talking about recycling. 384 00:14:36,944 --> 00:14:39,179 The McRib is friendly-- it's echo-- 385 00:14:39,279 --> 00:14:43,183 eco-- echo-- it's good for the environment, the McRib. 386 00:14:43,283 --> 00:14:44,985 They were-- the McRib is recycled. 387 00:14:45,085 --> 00:14:48,555 Did you know every McRib this year is just an unsold McRib 388 00:14:48,655 --> 00:14:49,623 from last year? 389 00:14:49,723 --> 00:14:50,624 TREVOR NOAH: Aw! What? 390 00:14:50,724 --> 00:14:51,625 No! 391 00:14:51,725 --> 00:14:52,993 That's how they do the McRib. 392 00:14:53,093 --> 00:14:54,428 No. 393 00:14:54,528 --> 00:14:55,996 That's how they-- when they get-- 394 00:14:56,096 --> 00:14:57,798 when the McRib-- when McRib season in, 395 00:14:57,898 --> 00:14:59,800 they put them in storage in a warehouse in Indiana 396 00:14:59,900 --> 00:15:00,801 like Christmas decoration. 397 00:15:00,901 --> 00:15:02,135 They just put it up in the attic. 398 00:15:02,236 --> 00:15:03,170 TREVOR NOAH: Oh, that-- no. 399 00:15:03,270 --> 00:15:04,304 I don't want to think of that. 400 00:15:04,404 --> 00:15:08,675 Oh, so the McRib, man, look, I don't know how-- 401 00:15:08,775 --> 00:15:12,379 what your relationship is with seasonal food, but-- 402 00:15:12,479 --> 00:15:17,084 but the McRib come around every year, and that's joy. 403 00:15:17,184 --> 00:15:18,318 That's joy. 404 00:15:18,418 --> 00:15:20,220 The McRib-- the McRib-- you know what the McRib is? 405 00:15:20,320 --> 00:15:23,090 The McRib is that uncle that show up once a year, 406 00:15:23,190 --> 00:15:25,425 and you have a good-ass time with that uncle. 407 00:15:25,526 --> 00:15:27,661 That uncle teach you how to fish. 408 00:15:27,761 --> 00:15:30,063 He let you sit in his lap behind the wheel 409 00:15:30,097 --> 00:15:32,065 so you can blow in that tube so his car will start. 410 00:15:32,165 --> 00:15:34,368 He teach you about cocaine. 411 00:15:34,468 --> 00:15:36,637 This is a good uncle. 412 00:15:36,737 --> 00:15:40,174 He teach you all the ropes, and then he just disappears. 413 00:15:40,274 --> 00:15:42,476 And you miss him, but you know deep down, 414 00:15:42,576 --> 00:15:46,313 your life is probably better off without him. 415 00:15:46,413 --> 00:15:47,915 You want to do the traffic. I'll do the traffic. 416 00:15:48,081 --> 00:15:49,249 Yeah, the traffic, Roy, thank you. 417 00:15:49,349 --> 00:15:52,319 If anything, you know what McDonald's need to get rid of? 418 00:15:52,419 --> 00:15:54,988 They need to get rid of all that damn Shamrock Shake. 419 00:15:55,088 --> 00:15:57,090 That's why they need to get rid of. 420 00:15:57,191 --> 00:15:58,392 TREVOR NOAH: Why would they need to get 421 00:15:58,492 --> 00:15:59,393 rid of the Shamrock Shake? 422 00:15:59,493 --> 00:16:01,762 Damn oozing, look like some sewage. 423 00:16:01,862 --> 00:16:03,163 I don't need to be sipping on sewage. 424 00:16:03,263 --> 00:16:04,164 Well, they're not. 425 00:16:04,264 --> 00:16:05,265 They're getting rid of the McRib. 426 00:16:05,365 --> 00:16:06,834 I just don't think it's right, man. 427 00:16:06,934 --> 00:16:08,202 If you want to get rid of something, man, 428 00:16:08,302 --> 00:16:10,470 get rid of all them other mystery meats. 429 00:16:10,571 --> 00:16:11,572 TREVOR NOAH: What are you-- 430 00:16:11,672 --> 00:16:13,540 All them other-- you talking about the McRib. 431 00:16:13,640 --> 00:16:14,942 Get rid of all them other mystery meat. 432 00:16:15,042 --> 00:16:16,543 Beyond Meat, beyond what? 433 00:16:16,643 --> 00:16:17,544 Right? 434 00:16:17,644 --> 00:16:18,679 This is beyond. 435 00:16:18,779 --> 00:16:20,280 Oh, it's an Impossible Burger. 436 00:16:20,380 --> 00:16:21,949 If it's impossible, then how they eat it? 437 00:16:22,049 --> 00:16:24,451 How do they eat the burger if it's impossible? 438 00:16:24,551 --> 00:16:26,320 [applause] 439 00:16:26,420 --> 00:16:27,754 That's stupid. 440 00:16:27,855 --> 00:16:29,256 I don't Beyond Meat. 441 00:16:29,356 --> 00:16:31,458 I don't know where Impossible Burger come from, 442 00:16:31,558 --> 00:16:34,094 but I know what the McRib come from-- the rib. 443 00:16:34,194 --> 00:16:35,896 I know that. 444 00:16:36,063 --> 00:16:37,231 Half the time, the sauce do half 445 00:16:37,331 --> 00:16:38,432 the work anyway in the McRib. 446 00:16:38,532 --> 00:16:40,234 And it could be a dish sponge. 447 00:16:40,334 --> 00:16:42,336 Hell, I don't know. 448 00:16:42,436 --> 00:16:43,337 You want some traffic, though, right? 449 00:16:43,437 --> 00:16:44,338 TREVOR NOAH: Yeah, yeah, because it's 450 00:16:44,438 --> 00:16:45,339 gone-- it's gone now, Roy. 451 00:16:45,439 --> 00:16:47,708 So, yeah, let's do the traffic. 452 00:16:47,808 --> 00:16:49,076 Look, I'mma be real with you, bro. 453 00:16:49,176 --> 00:16:51,778 [laughter] 454 00:16:51,879 --> 00:16:52,880 I'm not worried about this. 455 00:16:52,980 --> 00:16:53,881 You seem worried. 456 00:16:53,981 --> 00:16:54,882 I'm not worried about this. 457 00:16:54,982 --> 00:16:56,250 No, I'mma stay positive. 458 00:16:56,350 --> 00:16:58,285 I'mma stay positive because, you know, all the greats take 459 00:16:58,385 --> 00:17:00,320 a break, then they come back. 460 00:17:00,420 --> 00:17:01,321 All the greats take a break. 461 00:17:01,421 --> 00:17:02,389 They come back. 462 00:17:02,489 --> 00:17:04,057 Jay-Z took a break, retired, came back. 463 00:17:04,157 --> 00:17:06,326 Jordan took a break, retired, came back. 464 00:17:06,426 --> 00:17:07,528 Jesus left, came back. 465 00:17:07,628 --> 00:17:08,529 So-- 466 00:17:08,629 --> 00:17:11,331 [laughter] 467 00:17:11,431 --> 00:17:13,033 --the McRib is up there with the greats. 468 00:17:13,100 --> 00:17:14,902 The McRib better come back. 469 00:17:15,035 --> 00:17:16,036 In fact, let me just talk to Mc-- 470 00:17:16,103 --> 00:17:17,070 I can't even talk to you. 471 00:17:17,171 --> 00:17:18,038 I have to talk to McDonald's right now. 472 00:17:18,105 --> 00:17:19,072 McDonald's, talk to Ronald. 473 00:17:19,173 --> 00:17:21,441 Hey, Ronald, how you doing, Ronald? 474 00:17:21,542 --> 00:17:23,310 It's me, Roy Wood, Jr., Customer of the Month, 475 00:17:23,410 --> 00:17:24,711 McDonald's Birmingham, 5 Points West. 476 00:17:24,811 --> 00:17:25,712 Look. 477 00:17:25,812 --> 00:17:27,514 [laughter] 478 00:17:27,614 --> 00:17:32,085 If you dare as an organization to certify 479 00:17:32,186 --> 00:17:34,955 the cancellation of the McRib, I 480 00:17:35,055 --> 00:17:37,291 will not accept those results. 481 00:17:37,391 --> 00:17:39,126 [laughter] 482 00:17:39,226 --> 00:17:41,395 I'mma get a group of people together. 483 00:17:41,495 --> 00:17:44,364 And we're going to travel, and we're going to march down 484 00:17:44,464 --> 00:17:45,732 to McDonald's headquarters. 485 00:17:45,832 --> 00:17:48,402 We going to McDonald's the first week of January 486 00:17:48,502 --> 00:17:49,469 to start the year off with a bang. 487 00:17:49,570 --> 00:17:50,637 TREVOR NOAH: Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. 488 00:17:50,737 --> 00:17:51,738 You with me on that, man? You want to get one? 489 00:17:51,839 --> 00:17:53,273 Man, we gonna storm the McDonald's office. 490 00:17:53,373 --> 00:17:54,308 No, no, no, no. 491 00:17:54,408 --> 00:17:57,077 Marching in January, that sounds-- 492 00:17:57,110 --> 00:17:58,145 that's a familiar road. Don't-- 493 00:17:58,245 --> 00:18:00,013 No, no, no, this is a whole brand new plan. 494 00:18:00,047 --> 00:18:01,248 We're going to hang Grimace. Look-- 495 00:18:01,348 --> 00:18:02,382 TREVOR NOAH: Whoa! 496 00:18:02,482 --> 00:18:04,117 I know he ain't got no neck, but I'mma figure 497 00:18:04,218 --> 00:18:05,485 something out, man. You coming with me, man? 498 00:18:05,586 --> 00:18:07,120 I am not coming-- I think we should cut this off. 499 00:18:07,221 --> 00:18:08,188 Let's just cut this off here. 500 00:18:08,288 --> 00:18:09,790 That's what I'm talking about, the media. 501 00:18:09,890 --> 00:18:11,758 As soon as you start talking about something-- 502 00:18:11,859 --> 00:18:13,026 TREVOR NOAH: Roy Wood, Jr., everybody. 503 00:18:13,126 --> 00:18:16,330 --the media starts muting you and controlling you. 504 00:18:16,430 --> 00:18:17,331 Grimace is fine. 505 00:18:17,431 --> 00:18:18,465 The McDonald's is fine. 506 00:18:18,565 --> 00:18:19,766 We're going to take a quick break. 507 00:18:19,867 --> 00:18:21,902 And after that, we're going to be talking about how AI 508 00:18:22,035 --> 00:18:22,936 is going to change us forever. 509 00:18:23,036 --> 00:18:23,937 So don't go away. 510 00:18:24,037 --> 00:18:27,574 [cheering] 511 00:18:32,715 --> 00:18:36,919 [audio logo] 512 00:18:37,019 --> 00:18:39,855 [applause] 513 00:18:39,955 --> 00:18:42,224 Welcome back to The Daily Show. 514 00:18:42,324 --> 00:18:44,359 Over the past few months you've probably 515 00:18:44,460 --> 00:18:48,197 seen the internet has been abuzz with original art 516 00:18:48,297 --> 00:18:52,301 or realistic images that are completely generated by AI. 517 00:18:52,401 --> 00:18:56,438 So now things that only exist in your imagination, 518 00:18:56,538 --> 00:18:59,174 like a banana hitchhiking on the side 519 00:18:59,274 --> 00:19:02,544 of the road or a Knicks player holding a trophy, 520 00:19:02,644 --> 00:19:04,413 you can just type it in. 521 00:19:04,513 --> 00:19:07,850 And a few seconds later, there it is. 522 00:19:07,950 --> 00:19:10,886 Anyway, we wanted to find out more about this technology, 523 00:19:10,986 --> 00:19:13,288 which is why my first guest is the Chief Technology 524 00:19:13,389 --> 00:19:17,126 Officer of OpenAI, the company behind DALL-E 2, 525 00:19:17,226 --> 00:19:19,161 the artificial intelligence system that 526 00:19:19,261 --> 00:19:21,730 can generate images from text. 527 00:19:21,830 --> 00:19:23,165 DALL-E was created by training 528 00:19:23,265 --> 00:19:26,402 a neural network on images and their text descriptions. 529 00:19:26,502 --> 00:19:28,170 Through deep learning, it not only 530 00:19:28,270 --> 00:19:30,773 understands individual objects, like koala bears 531 00:19:30,873 --> 00:19:33,475 and motorcycles, but learns from relationships 532 00:19:33,575 --> 00:19:35,043 between objects. 533 00:19:35,144 --> 00:19:37,413 And when you ask DALL-E for an image of a koala bear 534 00:19:37,513 --> 00:19:39,281 riding a motorcycle, it knows how 535 00:19:39,314 --> 00:19:41,817 to create that or anything else with a relationship 536 00:19:41,917 --> 00:19:44,086 to another object or action. 537 00:19:44,186 --> 00:19:45,587 Please welcome Mira Murati. 538 00:19:45,687 --> 00:19:46,588 [music playing] 539 00:19:46,688 --> 00:19:53,695 [applause] 540 00:19:58,867 --> 00:20:00,836 Mira Murati, welcome to The Daily Show. 541 00:20:00,936 --> 00:20:02,137 Thank you for having me. 542 00:20:02,304 --> 00:20:06,442 So many people have seen the images that DALL-E creates. 543 00:20:06,542 --> 00:20:09,311 Many people may even think they understand it. 544 00:20:09,411 --> 00:20:11,080 But let's get into it. 545 00:20:11,180 --> 00:20:14,817 Like, how does an AI create an image? 546 00:20:14,917 --> 00:20:16,452 Because it's not copying the image. 547 00:20:16,552 --> 00:20:17,453 That's right, yeah. 548 00:20:17,553 --> 00:20:20,122 It's not taking from something else. 549 00:20:20,222 --> 00:20:22,591 It is creating an image from nothing. 550 00:20:22,691 --> 00:20:23,726 How is it doing this? 551 00:20:23,826 --> 00:20:24,793 Exactly. 552 00:20:24,893 --> 00:20:27,429 It's an original image never seen before. 553 00:20:27,529 --> 00:20:32,267 And we have been making images since the beginning of time, 554 00:20:32,367 --> 00:20:35,337 and we simply took a great deal of these images 555 00:20:35,437 --> 00:20:38,807 and we fed them into this AI system. 556 00:20:38,907 --> 00:20:40,976 And it learned this relationship 557 00:20:41,076 --> 00:20:44,613 between the description of the image and the image itself. 558 00:20:44,713 --> 00:20:45,614 Right. 559 00:20:45,714 --> 00:20:47,082 It learned these patterns. 560 00:20:47,182 --> 00:20:50,619 And eventually, it was generating 561 00:20:50,719 --> 00:20:52,621 images that were original. 562 00:20:52,721 --> 00:20:55,290 They were not copies of what it had seen before. 563 00:20:55,391 --> 00:20:56,658 Right. 564 00:20:56,759 --> 00:20:58,861 And basically, the way that it learns, 565 00:20:58,961 --> 00:21:01,630 the magic is just understanding the patterns 566 00:21:01,730 --> 00:21:05,868 and analyzing the patterns between a lot of information, 567 00:21:05,968 --> 00:21:09,738 a lot of training data that we have fed into this system. 568 00:21:09,838 --> 00:21:11,540 There are people who are terrified about this. 569 00:21:11,640 --> 00:21:13,475 I mean, for instance, there was an art competition 570 00:21:13,575 --> 00:21:15,611 and the winner in the art competition 571 00:21:15,711 --> 00:21:17,946 used a version of this kind of software. 572 00:21:18,046 --> 00:21:19,515 Whether it was DALL-E or not, I don't remember. 573 00:21:19,615 --> 00:21:21,316 But they used a version of this kind of software 574 00:21:21,350 --> 00:21:23,819 to create an art piece that won the competition. 575 00:21:23,919 --> 00:21:24,987 Artists were livid. 576 00:21:25,087 --> 00:21:26,321 They were like, well, this is not art! 577 00:21:26,422 --> 00:21:28,357 It was created by, and the artist said, no, the same way 578 00:21:28,457 --> 00:21:30,559 you use a brush, I use a computer, 579 00:21:30,659 --> 00:21:32,094 and that's how I designed this. 580 00:21:32,261 --> 00:21:33,095 Right. 581 00:21:33,262 --> 00:21:35,030 In creating AI, are you constantly 582 00:21:35,130 --> 00:21:38,967 grappling with how it will affect people's jobs 583 00:21:39,068 --> 00:21:41,303 and what people even consider a job? 584 00:21:41,403 --> 00:21:44,540 Yeah, that's a great question. 585 00:21:44,640 --> 00:21:45,974 The technology that we're building 586 00:21:46,075 --> 00:21:48,677 has such a huge effect on society, 587 00:21:48,777 --> 00:21:52,614 but also the society can and should shape it. 588 00:21:52,715 --> 00:21:54,583 And there are a ton of questions 589 00:21:54,683 --> 00:21:57,686 that we're wrestling with every day. 590 00:21:57,786 --> 00:21:59,788 With the technologies that we have 591 00:21:59,888 --> 00:22:03,358 today, like GPT 3 and DALL-E, we 592 00:22:03,459 --> 00:22:07,463 see them as tools, so an extension of our creativity 593 00:22:07,563 --> 00:22:08,997 or our writing abilities. 594 00:22:09,098 --> 00:22:09,998 It's a tool. 595 00:22:10,099 --> 00:22:11,300 Right. 596 00:22:11,366 --> 00:22:14,069 And there isn't anything particularly new about having 597 00:22:14,169 --> 00:22:15,304 a human helper. 598 00:22:15,337 --> 00:22:16,605 Right, right. 599 00:22:16,705 --> 00:22:21,977 Even the ancient Greeks had this concept of human helpers 600 00:22:22,077 --> 00:22:27,416 that when you give something infinite powers of knowledge 601 00:22:27,516 --> 00:22:30,719 or strength or so on, maybe you had to be 602 00:22:30,819 --> 00:22:32,888 wary of the vulnerabilities. 603 00:22:32,988 --> 00:22:36,792 And so these concepts of extending the human abilities 604 00:22:36,892 --> 00:22:40,462 and also being aware of the vulnerabilities are timeless. 605 00:22:40,562 --> 00:22:43,499 And in a sense, we are continuing 606 00:22:43,599 --> 00:22:48,804 this conversation by building AI technologies today. 607 00:22:48,904 --> 00:22:50,372 Well, it might be frightening, 608 00:22:50,472 --> 00:22:52,841 because some people go, oh, the world is going to end 609 00:22:52,941 --> 00:22:54,309 because of this technology. 610 00:22:54,410 --> 00:22:57,179 But in the meantime, it's very fun, I'm not going to lie. 611 00:22:57,279 --> 00:23:00,082 No, because like, you know, DALL-E for instance, 612 00:23:00,182 --> 00:23:02,885 doesn't just create an image from text. 613 00:23:02,985 --> 00:23:05,287 You know, you've also gotten it to the point 614 00:23:05,354 --> 00:23:07,056 now where as a company, you've designed it 615 00:23:07,156 --> 00:23:10,292 so that it can imagine what an image would be. 616 00:23:10,359 --> 00:23:12,961 So for instance, there's that famous image. 617 00:23:13,062 --> 00:23:14,897 It's The Girl with the Pearl Earring. 618 00:23:14,997 --> 00:23:16,198 Right, yeah. 619 00:23:16,298 --> 00:23:18,333 It's a famous image, right, but what DALL-E can do is, 620 00:23:18,434 --> 00:23:19,835 you've got the famous image. 621 00:23:19,935 --> 00:23:22,704 And then DALL-E can expand that. 622 00:23:22,805 --> 00:23:24,306 All of the uses, everything you're seeing that 623 00:23:24,339 --> 00:23:25,407 never existed. 624 00:23:25,507 --> 00:23:26,809 So DALL-E's like, well, this is what 625 00:23:26,909 --> 00:23:28,977 I think it would look like if there was more to this image. 626 00:23:29,078 --> 00:23:33,248 It can assume, it can create, it can inspire. 627 00:23:33,348 --> 00:23:34,616 Yes, it can inspire. 628 00:23:34,717 --> 00:23:37,386 And it makes this beautiful, sometimes touching, sometimes 629 00:23:37,486 --> 00:23:40,823 funny images, and it's really just an extension 630 00:23:40,923 --> 00:23:42,091 of your imagination. 631 00:23:42,257 --> 00:23:45,928 There isn't even a canvas or the boundaries of paper 632 00:23:46,028 --> 00:23:46,929 are not there anymore. 633 00:23:47,029 --> 00:23:47,930 You just extend it. 634 00:23:48,030 --> 00:23:49,264 So how do you safeguard them? 635 00:23:49,331 --> 00:23:52,167 Someone might look at this technology and go, oh, then 636 00:23:52,267 --> 00:23:56,305 you could type in a politician was caught doing something. 637 00:23:56,405 --> 00:23:57,840 Here, now I've got the image. 638 00:23:57,940 --> 00:24:00,309 You've got, and now all the politicians 639 00:24:00,409 --> 00:24:01,710 say, oh, that's not, that's not me, 640 00:24:01,810 --> 00:24:03,779 it was made by that fake program. 641 00:24:03,879 --> 00:24:06,115 We can very quickly find ourselves in a world 642 00:24:06,281 --> 00:24:09,418 where nothing is real and everything that's real 643 00:24:09,518 --> 00:24:10,819 isn't, and we question it. 644 00:24:10,919 --> 00:24:14,556 How do you prevent or can you even prevent that completely? 645 00:24:14,656 --> 00:24:19,328 You know, misinformation and the societal impact 646 00:24:19,428 --> 00:24:22,464 of our technologies, these are very important and 647 00:24:22,564 --> 00:24:24,032 difficult questions. 648 00:24:24,133 --> 00:24:29,705 And I think it's very important to be able to bring the public 649 00:24:29,805 --> 00:24:33,108 along, bring these technologies in the public consciousness, 650 00:24:33,242 --> 00:24:35,911 but in a way that's responsible and safe. 651 00:24:36,011 --> 00:24:40,482 And that's why we have chosen to make DALL-E available. 652 00:24:40,582 --> 00:24:44,520 But with certain guardrails and with certain constraints. 653 00:24:44,620 --> 00:24:47,256 Because we do want people to understand 654 00:24:47,356 --> 00:24:48,257 what AI is capable of. 655 00:24:48,357 --> 00:24:49,258 Right, right. 656 00:24:49,358 --> 00:24:50,692 And we want people in various fields 657 00:24:50,793 --> 00:24:53,896 to think about what it means. 658 00:24:53,996 --> 00:24:57,066 But right now, we I don't feel very 659 00:24:57,166 --> 00:25:00,069 comfortable around the mitigations on misinformation. 660 00:25:00,169 --> 00:25:01,070 Yeah. 661 00:25:01,170 --> 00:25:03,138 And so we do have some guardrails. 662 00:25:03,272 --> 00:25:06,575 For example, we do not allow generation of public figures. 663 00:25:06,675 --> 00:25:09,278 So we will go in the data set and we 664 00:25:09,344 --> 00:25:11,046 will eliminate certain data. 665 00:25:11,146 --> 00:25:13,148 So if you type something in, you can't pull up a, 666 00:25:13,282 --> 00:25:15,117 it can't create a politician for you. 667 00:25:15,284 --> 00:25:16,585 It won't be a picture of that person. 668 00:25:16,685 --> 00:25:17,920 Yes. 669 00:25:18,020 --> 00:25:21,290 So that's the first step, and the training of the model 670 00:25:21,323 --> 00:25:24,293 itself, just looking at the data and auditing it, 671 00:25:24,359 --> 00:25:26,128 making interventions in the data 672 00:25:26,295 --> 00:25:28,664 sets to avoid certain outcomes. 673 00:25:28,764 --> 00:25:31,033 And then later in the deployment stage, 674 00:25:31,133 --> 00:25:34,970 we will look at filters, applying filters, so that when 675 00:25:35,070 --> 00:25:38,440 you put in a prompt, it won't generate things that contain 676 00:25:38,540 --> 00:25:42,244 violence or hate, and make it more in line 677 00:25:42,344 --> 00:25:43,378 with our content policy. 678 00:25:43,479 --> 00:25:44,379 Wow. 679 00:25:44,480 --> 00:25:46,548 So let me ask you this then. 680 00:25:46,648 --> 00:25:48,617 Obviously, part of your team has 681 00:25:48,717 --> 00:25:51,086 to think about the ethical ramifications 682 00:25:51,253 --> 00:25:53,322 of the technology that you're creating. 683 00:25:53,422 --> 00:25:56,425 Do your team also then think about the greater 684 00:25:56,525 --> 00:26:01,630 meaning of work or life or the purpose that humans have? 685 00:26:01,730 --> 00:26:04,600 Because most of us define ourselves by what 686 00:26:04,700 --> 00:26:07,169 we do, i.e. our jobs. 687 00:26:07,269 --> 00:26:10,539 As AI slowly takes away what people's jobs are, 688 00:26:10,639 --> 00:26:13,041 we'll find a growing class of people who don't have 689 00:26:13,142 --> 00:26:14,543 that same purpose anymore. 690 00:26:14,643 --> 00:26:16,278 Do you then also have to think about that 691 00:26:16,345 --> 00:26:18,180 and wonder like what does it mean to be 692 00:26:18,280 --> 00:26:19,448 human if it's not my job? 693 00:26:19,548 --> 00:26:24,119 And can you tell me what that is? 694 00:26:24,286 --> 00:26:29,124 We have philosophers and ethicists at OpenAI. 695 00:26:29,291 --> 00:26:32,394 But I really think these are big societal questions 696 00:26:32,494 --> 00:26:36,565 that shouldn't even be in the hands of technologists alone. 697 00:26:36,665 --> 00:26:37,566 I like that. 698 00:26:37,666 --> 00:26:39,435 We're certainly thinking about them. 699 00:26:39,535 --> 00:26:45,007 And the tools that we see today, 700 00:26:45,107 --> 00:26:47,242 they're not the tools that are automating 701 00:26:47,309 --> 00:26:49,111 certain aspects of our jobs. 702 00:26:49,244 --> 00:26:52,715 They're really tools extending our capabilities, 703 00:26:52,815 --> 00:26:56,118 our inherent abilities and making them far better. 704 00:26:56,251 --> 00:26:58,687 But it could be that in our future 705 00:26:58,787 --> 00:27:02,758 we have these systems that can automate 706 00:27:02,858 --> 00:27:05,427 a lot of different jobs. 707 00:27:05,527 --> 00:27:10,566 I do think that as with other revolutions that we've gone 708 00:27:10,666 --> 00:27:14,770 through, there will be new jobs and some jobs will be lost, 709 00:27:14,870 --> 00:27:19,541 some jobs will be new, and there will be some retraining 710 00:27:19,641 --> 00:27:21,043 required as well. 711 00:27:21,143 --> 00:27:22,411 But I'm optimistic. 712 00:27:22,511 --> 00:27:25,681 It's interesting, it's scary, because change always is-- 713 00:27:25,781 --> 00:27:26,949 [sneeze] 714 00:27:27,049 --> 00:27:30,285 But as long as we have, bless you, as long as we have, 715 00:27:30,319 --> 00:27:32,855 as long as we have koalas riding bicycles, 716 00:27:32,955 --> 00:27:34,656 I think we're headed in the right direction. 717 00:27:34,757 --> 00:27:36,225 Thank you so much for joining me on the show. 718 00:27:36,258 --> 00:27:37,226 Thank you. 719 00:27:37,259 --> 00:27:38,227 I appreciate you. 720 00:27:38,260 --> 00:27:39,428 Stay tuned, because when we come back, 721 00:27:39,528 --> 00:27:41,029 The Karate Kid himself, Ralph Macchio, 722 00:27:41,130 --> 00:27:42,865 will be joining me right here. 723 00:27:42,965 --> 00:27:44,666 You don't want to miss it. 724 00:27:44,767 --> 00:27:46,769 Thank you very much. 725 00:27:51,707 --> 00:27:56,378 [applause, cheering] 726 00:27:56,478 --> 00:27:57,546 Welcome back to The Daily Show. 727 00:27:57,646 --> 00:28:00,783 My next guest tonight is an actor and producer 728 00:28:00,883 --> 00:28:02,685 you know from films like The Karate 729 00:28:02,785 --> 00:28:06,355 Kid, My Cousin Vinny, and the hit Netflix series Cobra Kai. 730 00:28:06,455 --> 00:28:09,058 He's here to talk about his memoir, Waxing On-- 731 00:28:09,158 --> 00:28:11,126 The Karate Kid and Me, which is available now. 732 00:28:11,226 --> 00:28:12,962 Please welcome Ralph Macchio. 733 00:28:13,062 --> 00:28:20,069 [cheering, applause] 734 00:28:27,977 --> 00:28:29,078 The Karate Kid himself. 735 00:28:29,178 --> 00:28:30,579 Yeah, kind of. 736 00:28:30,679 --> 00:28:31,580 How are you? 737 00:28:31,680 --> 00:28:32,581 I'm great. 738 00:28:32,681 --> 00:28:34,783 [cheering, applause] 739 00:28:34,883 --> 00:28:36,352 - Welcome to The Daily Show. - Thank you. 740 00:28:36,452 --> 00:28:38,120 Thanks for having me. Great to see everyone here. 741 00:28:38,220 --> 00:28:39,121 It's awesome. 742 00:28:39,221 --> 00:28:41,357 [applause, cheering] 743 00:28:41,457 --> 00:28:44,960 You are somebody who has defined a generation. 744 00:28:45,060 --> 00:28:47,429 You are somebody who now is in the next phase 745 00:28:47,529 --> 00:28:51,133 of defining a new generation on streaming, on Netflix. 746 00:28:51,200 --> 00:28:53,035 Your face became synonymous with a move. 747 00:28:53,135 --> 00:28:54,270 You've got that on the book. 748 00:28:54,370 --> 00:28:56,372 And you wrote a story that, I'm going to tell you, 749 00:28:56,472 --> 00:28:59,408 is one of the more honest accounts of anybody's life. 750 00:28:59,508 --> 00:29:01,911 I would love to know why you chose to go into the depth 751 00:29:02,011 --> 00:29:04,146 that you went into because you could have kept it safe. 752 00:29:04,246 --> 00:29:05,281 But you tell everything. 753 00:29:05,381 --> 00:29:06,982 You know, it's very specific. 754 00:29:07,149 --> 00:29:10,819 I walked in the shoes of this character that 755 00:29:10,920 --> 00:29:15,991 has been so impactful and so inspirational, aspirational, 756 00:29:16,158 --> 00:29:19,328 wish-fulfilling, for decades. 757 00:29:19,428 --> 00:29:21,263 You know, I was the lucky guy that got the part. 758 00:29:21,363 --> 00:29:22,298 TREVOR NOAH: Right 759 00:29:22,398 --> 00:29:24,767 But I-- so I wanted to be honest about 760 00:29:24,867 --> 00:29:27,069 what that journey has been. 761 00:29:27,169 --> 00:29:28,537 It's never gone away for me. 762 00:29:28,637 --> 00:29:30,606 It's always been a part of me. 763 00:29:30,706 --> 00:29:35,678 The fans give so much back for 38 years. 764 00:29:35,778 --> 00:29:37,012 Yes, I said it out loud. 765 00:29:37,179 --> 00:29:40,849 [cheering, applause] 766 00:29:40,950 --> 00:29:43,619 But there's such a-- it's such a two-way street 767 00:29:43,719 --> 00:29:44,954 of inspiration. 768 00:29:45,054 --> 00:29:48,190 And now with the Cobra Kai show exploding the way it has 769 00:29:48,223 --> 00:29:51,827 and opening up for the next generation, I mean, 770 00:29:51,927 --> 00:29:54,129 I have 12-year-old kids that know who Mr. Miyagi is. 771 00:29:54,229 --> 00:29:55,464 TREVOR NOAH: Right. 772 00:29:55,564 --> 00:29:57,866 You know, you think of this legendary actor, and you go, 773 00:29:57,967 --> 00:29:58,968 he was always Mr. Miyagi. 774 00:29:59,134 --> 00:30:00,569 And yet, you talk about how when Pat came 775 00:30:00,669 --> 00:30:03,505 in for the audition, everyone-- before he auditioned, 776 00:30:03,606 --> 00:30:04,940 everyone was like, I don't know if this guy 777 00:30:05,040 --> 00:30:06,141 will be Mr. Miyagi. 778 00:30:06,208 --> 00:30:08,777 Well, they didn't-- they didn't want him for-- 779 00:30:08,877 --> 00:30:10,312 some of the studio and the producer 780 00:30:10,412 --> 00:30:12,815 didn't want him for the role because they were looking more 781 00:30:12,915 --> 00:30:16,518 like Toshiro Mifune, some of these Akira Kurosawa, 782 00:30:16,619 --> 00:30:18,387 the Seven Samurai kind of actors. 783 00:30:18,487 --> 00:30:22,925 And so Pat was-- and he was Arnold from Happy Days for me 784 00:30:23,025 --> 00:30:24,326 as well. TREVOR NOAH: Right. 785 00:30:24,426 --> 00:30:26,228 I mean, he was part of my Tuesday nights. 786 00:30:26,328 --> 00:30:27,563 I mean, I watched Arnold. 787 00:30:27,663 --> 00:30:31,767 You know, so I was-- we all kind of questioned the depth 788 00:30:31,867 --> 00:30:34,503 and breadth of his chops. 789 00:30:34,603 --> 00:30:35,704 He came in there. 790 00:30:35,804 --> 00:30:40,075 We-- I can only explain it as soulful magic, which 791 00:30:40,175 --> 00:30:41,076 is what I titled his chapter. 792 00:30:41,176 --> 00:30:42,077 TREVOR NOAH: Right. 793 00:30:42,177 --> 00:30:43,879 And it was instantaneous. 794 00:30:43,979 --> 00:30:46,382 It was a give and take. 795 00:30:46,482 --> 00:30:48,350 A great deal of that goes to the writing. 796 00:30:48,450 --> 00:30:51,654 But it was elevated by the two guys that were 797 00:30:51,754 --> 00:30:52,721 meant to play those parts. 798 00:30:52,821 --> 00:30:53,889 TREVOR NOAH: And that's what I love 799 00:30:53,989 --> 00:30:55,591 about how you tell the story is that I 800 00:30:55,691 --> 00:30:56,892 can't imagine another one. 801 00:30:56,992 --> 00:30:58,861 I can't imagine Mr. Miyagi being, 802 00:30:58,961 --> 00:31:00,562 like, this buff Kung Fu. 803 00:31:00,663 --> 00:31:02,264 What made him so special was that he-- 804 00:31:02,364 --> 00:31:03,265 - Well, he was a-- - --was surprising. 805 00:31:03,365 --> 00:31:04,466 It was-- - He was a human Yoda. 806 00:31:04,566 --> 00:31:05,467 Exactly. 807 00:31:05,567 --> 00:31:06,669 That's exactly what it is. 808 00:31:06,769 --> 00:31:07,670 That's exactly it. 809 00:31:07,770 --> 00:31:10,406 [applause] 810 00:31:10,506 --> 00:31:13,943 You-- you're also really vulnerable in the book, 811 00:31:14,043 --> 00:31:15,210 which I appreciate. 812 00:31:15,311 --> 00:31:17,546 Because as you said, many people looked at your life 813 00:31:17,646 --> 00:31:19,715 and went, man, this guy is lucky. 814 00:31:19,815 --> 00:31:20,950 And in many ways you were. 815 00:31:21,050 --> 00:31:22,151 You were the Karate Kid. 816 00:31:22,251 --> 00:31:24,019 It was a massive blockbuster. 817 00:31:24,153 --> 00:31:26,589 It was all over the world. 818 00:31:26,689 --> 00:31:31,327 And then because of that, your career was essentially done. 819 00:31:31,427 --> 00:31:33,162 You talk about how you couldn't get 820 00:31:33,195 --> 00:31:34,563 another job because people said, 821 00:31:34,663 --> 00:31:35,664 well, you're the Karate Kid. 822 00:31:35,764 --> 00:31:36,665 You can't be anybody else. 823 00:31:36,765 --> 00:31:38,033 Yeah, it started to-- 824 00:31:38,167 --> 00:31:41,437 I had two things working for and against me. 825 00:31:41,537 --> 00:31:43,672 One, I was associated with a role 826 00:31:43,772 --> 00:31:49,311 that was famous for being an iconic character right away. 827 00:31:49,411 --> 00:31:53,649 And two, I decided to age very slowly. 828 00:31:53,749 --> 00:31:55,150 You look great, by the way. I'm just going to say it. 829 00:31:55,251 --> 00:31:56,151 Thank you very much. Thank you. 830 00:31:56,252 --> 00:31:57,152 [cheering, applause] Thanks. 831 00:31:57,253 --> 00:31:59,521 No, you actually do. 832 00:31:59,622 --> 00:32:05,894 So now I wasn't able to graduate sort of out of it. 833 00:32:05,995 --> 00:32:07,863 And then I had missed opportunities 834 00:32:07,963 --> 00:32:11,133 because I was locked into a three-picture contract. 835 00:32:11,166 --> 00:32:12,868 So that made it-- when there were 836 00:32:12,968 --> 00:32:16,872 certain other projects I wanted to be involved with, 837 00:32:16,972 --> 00:32:18,207 I couldn't. 838 00:32:18,307 --> 00:32:22,144 You know, the thing that I've been able to do is-- and I 839 00:32:22,244 --> 00:32:23,412 write to this in the book-- 840 00:32:23,512 --> 00:32:26,749 I've always kept one foot in and one foot out of it. 841 00:32:26,849 --> 00:32:29,385 And therein lies, for me, the balance. 842 00:32:29,485 --> 00:32:30,386 There you go. 843 00:32:30,486 --> 00:32:31,654 That's a Miyagi-ism. 844 00:32:31,754 --> 00:32:34,857 But it is-- there are lessons in life from that film 845 00:32:34,957 --> 00:32:38,027 that I use in my own life and share with people. 846 00:32:38,160 --> 00:32:42,164 So it's-- with readers-- it's about how to navigate through 847 00:32:42,197 --> 00:32:44,533 that and keep your focus. 848 00:32:44,633 --> 00:32:46,902 And so-- and then stuff came back around. 849 00:32:47,002 --> 00:32:50,773 Always through those dry times, I kept myself creative. 850 00:32:50,873 --> 00:32:53,976 I jumped back to writing screenplays, shooting films, 851 00:32:54,109 --> 00:32:55,644 doing guest spots here and there. 852 00:32:55,744 --> 00:32:58,647 And then somehow the universe has me on Netflix 853 00:32:58,747 --> 00:33:00,149 on a big TV show right now. 854 00:33:00,249 --> 00:33:03,118 On a massively successful TV show, with people loving you, 855 00:33:03,185 --> 00:33:04,653 a whole new generation loving you. 856 00:33:04,753 --> 00:33:07,122 And can I just say, if-- 857 00:33:07,189 --> 00:33:09,658 I don't know who's working in ad 858 00:33:09,758 --> 00:33:13,929 agencies for anti-aging creams and all these other. 859 00:33:14,029 --> 00:33:16,565 If they do not design a line around you 860 00:33:16,665 --> 00:33:17,566 and they call it "Wax On, Wax Off"-- 861 00:33:17,666 --> 00:33:18,567 There you go. 862 00:33:18,667 --> 00:33:19,635 --they're wasting their money. 863 00:33:19,735 --> 00:33:21,370 - That's right. - You are the face of it. 864 00:33:21,470 --> 00:33:23,005 Congratulations on everything. - Thank you, brother. 865 00:33:23,138 --> 00:33:24,139 - Thank you. - Happy to be here. 866 00:33:24,239 --> 00:33:25,708 Thank you for everything you did for all of us. 867 00:33:25,808 --> 00:33:26,709 Thank you. 868 00:33:26,809 --> 00:33:27,776 Waxing On is available now. 869 00:33:27,876 --> 00:33:29,245 It's a fascinating book. Go out and get it. 870 00:33:29,345 --> 00:33:30,379 We're going to take a quick break. 871 00:33:30,479 --> 00:33:32,248 We'll be right back after this. 872 00:33:32,348 --> 00:33:33,249 Thank you so much. 873 00:33:33,349 --> 00:33:37,286 [cheering, applause] 874 00:33:40,191 --> 00:33:42,927 [applause] 875 00:33:43,027 --> 00:33:44,295 And that's our show for tonight. 876 00:33:44,395 --> 00:33:46,431 But before we go, before we go, before we go, 877 00:33:46,531 --> 00:33:48,600 I just wanted to remind you that peaceful protesters 878 00:33:48,700 --> 00:33:51,502 in Iran are risking their lives to be heard right now. 879 00:33:51,603 --> 00:33:53,538 The Center for Human Rights in Iran 880 00:33:53,638 --> 00:33:55,106 is helping to bring their voices 881 00:33:55,206 --> 00:33:57,342 to the international stage, and it 882 00:33:57,442 --> 00:33:59,744 provides legal aid for political prisoners 883 00:33:59,844 --> 00:34:01,179 and victims of violence. 884 00:34:01,279 --> 00:34:03,748 So if you want to help them in this important work, 885 00:34:03,848 --> 00:34:05,416 then please follow the link below. 886 00:34:05,516 --> 00:34:07,452 Until next time, stay safe out there. 887 00:34:07,552 --> 00:34:11,022 And remember to tell the McRib in your life that you love it. 888 00:34:11,122 --> 00:34:12,523 Because you never know when it'll be gone. 889 00:34:12,624 --> 00:34:14,626 Now here it is, your moment of zen. 890 00:34:14,726 --> 00:34:16,794 McDonald's is bringing back the McRib. 891 00:34:16,895 --> 00:34:17,962 - OK. - Right? 892 00:34:18,062 --> 00:34:19,097 And evidently-- 893 00:34:19,197 --> 00:34:20,565 - I have never had that. - Well, if you want-- 894 00:34:20,665 --> 00:34:22,166 - Have you? - Yes, I have, yes. 895 00:34:22,267 --> 00:34:23,701 Did you like it? 896 00:34:23,801 --> 00:34:24,802 Yeah? 897 00:34:24,903 --> 00:34:27,639 I don't ever remember ever having a McRib. 898 00:34:27,739 --> 00:34:28,873 I don't think I've ever had a McRib. 899 00:34:28,973 --> 00:34:29,974 I've never had one. 900 00:34:30,074 --> 00:34:30,875 [inaudible],, I was just thinking about it. 901 00:34:30,975 --> 00:34:31,876 - No. - I just don't want-- 902 00:34:31,976 --> 00:34:32,877 Have you had one? 903 00:34:32,977 --> 00:34:34,445 - Uh, no. - Right? 904 00:34:34,545 --> 00:34:36,047 - I never had a McRib. - Neither have I. 905 00:34:36,147 --> 00:34:37,315 I never had a McRib. 906 00:34:37,415 --> 00:34:38,316 None of us have. 907 00:34:38,416 --> 00:34:39,550 I've never had a McRib. 908 00:34:39,651 --> 00:34:40,785 I guess now is the time to try it. 909 00:34:40,818 --> 00:34:42,120 I've never had a McRib, by the way. 910 00:34:42,220 --> 00:34:43,121 I haven't either. 911 00:34:43,221 --> 00:34:44,455 I feel like I need to try one, but. 912 00:34:44,555 --> 00:34:45,456 I think I'll pass. 913 00:34:45,556 --> 00:34:47,559 I have never tried it, because I'm 914 00:34:47,659 --> 00:34:49,060 troubled by the concept. 915 00:34:49,160 --> 00:34:50,061 I've never tried one. 916 00:34:50,161 --> 00:34:52,297 I never tried one. 917 00:34:52,397 --> 00:34:54,933 It's, I'm not going to say.