[theme music]
ANNOUNCER: Tonight, it's the final episode of The Daily
Show with Trevor Noah, where we celebrate the fact
that we fixed America.
That's right.
All the problems are solved, and it's time to move on.
Mission accomplished.
This is The Daily Show with Trevor Noah.
[cheering]
Oh, man, what's going on, everybody?
Welcome to The Daily Show.
I'm Trevor Noah.
Thank you so much for tuning in.
Thank you for coming out in person.
Thank you so much.
Thank you for being here, everybody.
Take a seat. Take a seat.
Thank you so much for coming out
and for tuning in, especially tonight
because this is the final episode of The Daily
Show with Trevor Noah.
And it's not just that.
It's also a celebration.
Because when I started this show, I had three clear goals.
I was like, I'm going to make sure Hillary gets elected.
I'm going to make sure that I prevent a global pandemic
from starting.
And I'm going to become best friends with Kanye West.
So--
[cheering]
I think it's time to move on.
But before we do that, for one last time, let's do
this, people.
Let's jump straight into today's episode.
[music playing]
[cheering]
All right, people, let's do this.
This is it, my final show.
And I've got a ton of cleanup to do
so I can get the security deposit back on the studio.
But-- but, before I head out, what better way to spend it
than to check in with all of my favorite people
and all of your favorite correspondents one
last time, starting with my very favorite, Michael
Kosta, everybody!
[cheering]
Michael Kosta, great to see you, buddy.
One last time, man, what is going on in the market today?
Trevor, Trevor, I'm crushing it, and, I mean, crushing
it, OK?
But tonight I'm also crushed because this is our last time
together on The Daily Show.
So I'm not going to talk about the market tonight.
Because as much as I love numbers,
there's a different N-word I love even more.
[laughter]
Nostalgia.
Oh, thank god, nostalgia.
Yeah, nostalgia.
TREVOR NOAH: All right.
Trevor, this is a chart of our friendship, OK?
Six years-- six years of African-American relations,
all right?
TREVOR NOAH: [laughs]
Now right here, this is the high point.
We got off to a good start because you hired me, right,
which meant I could stop sleeping
in my shitty old Honda Civic.
And now look at me.
I'm sleeping in a frickin' Tesla, baby, right?
[cheering]
Yeah.
And every morning I wake up, I see where the autopilot mode
brought me, I have a nice, big cup of coffee,
and I clean the blood off my tires.
And that's thanks to you, my man.
Well, for the job, yeah.
For the job, yeah, but not thanks to me for the blood.
No, I do.
That blood is on your hands for real.
But, of course-- of course, now here--
here is the first time you let me onto the show
with a chart that looked like a butthole, right?
TREVOR NOAH: Yeah, you did that a lot.
You did a lot.
And here, OK, here is the time you let me on the show
with a different chart that looks like a butthole.
TREVOR NOAH: Yeah, yeah. It was a lot of that.
It was a lot.
But the one that's most important to me, Trevor,
is this one up here, OK?
Because this is the time you let me on the show
with a chart that looks like a penis.
And this was a total game-changer for me, Trevor.
Yeah.
And, look-- look, there was some tough times too, OK?
I mean, this is when COVID hit, you know?
And that wasn't easy.
You were doing the show from your apartment.
I was in the office every day because I
didn't get that email. But-- but--
[laughter]
--that was a lonely two years.
But, look, that's the beauty of our friendship, Trevor.
In fact, I made a chart to illustrate it, OK?
Some days are good.
Let's be honest.
Some days are bad.
But true friendship, that's the sweet spot in between.
[cheering]
And it can stink.
It can bring you unimaginable pleasure.
But you can't live without it.
[cheering]
Thank you, Michael.
I see what you did there one last time.
I see that.
And you know what?
I wouldn't trade our friendship for anything, Trevor.
[cheering]
TREVOR NOAH: Thank you so much for that, Michael.
One last time, everybody.
[cheering]
Heartfelt and Incredibly disgusting sentiment,
Michael Kosta, everybody.
[cheering]
Now let's go on to Desi Lydic, please.
And tell me, Desi, that for this last time,
you're actually going to do the weather, please.
Desi Lydic, everybody.
[cheering]
Weather?
Nope.
Trevor, I am not here to do the weather.
It's your last show.
So on behalf of Paramount, Viacom, CBS, Comedy Central,
Viacom Networks, and Paw Patrol Plus,
I am here to do your exit interview.
What, right-- do we have to do that live on air?
No, but some of us are getting drinks after the show.
So I got to squeeze it in now.
TREVOR NOAH: Wait, people are getting drinks?
No one told me.
Can I come?
First question.
[laughter]
Over the seven years of your employment here,
what would you say is my best personality trait?
[laughter]
Oh, you mean my best personality trait.
Nope, mine.
Oh, I guess I would say humility.
Yeah, I am amazing at that.
I'll put down humility and great cheekbones.
TREVOR NOAH: Oh, OK.
OK, next question, what will you miss most about me?
OK, this is wei--
Desi, if this is my exit interview,
shouldn't the questions be about me and not you?
Why would they be about you?
I'm the one who's staying.
[laughter]
I mean, you're leaving us, which is fine.
It's fine.
I mean, people abandon me all the time.
I don't care.
Why would I care, dad?
[laughter]
Point is I'm the one staying.
But just in case, would you mind writing
me a letter of recommendation?
I gladly would, Desi.
You know, I will write that you are one of the funniest
and most gifted comedic actors I have ever known
and had the pleasure of working with.
Anyone who knows you is lucky to know you.
Trevor.
OK, fine, you can come to drinks with work.
TREVOR NOAH: Thank you. Thank you.
Yeah.
Thank you so much.
[cheering]
Desi Lydic, everybody.
[cheering]
One of the funniest people I know,
but one of the worst weather people I've ever worked with,
and that's saying something.
Now here to give us our final lotto numbers,
Dulcé Sloan, everyone.
[cheering]
All right, Dulcé.
All right, friend, who's winning that money?
Where are the lotto numbers?
No, no, no, no, no.
Listen.
Hello, friends.
[cheering]
Now there's only one lotto winner tonight.
And that is my friend, my light-skinned friend,
my homie, Trevor Ezekiel Noah.
TREVOR NOAH: It's not Ezekiel, but I'll take it.
[laughter]
I don't know why you keep saying Ezekiel to me.
I gave you the middle name Ezekiel because I
don't know any African words.
[laughter]
You taught me nothing!
TREVOR NOAH: Sorry. I interrupted you.
You were saying.
You think if you know African they teach you African,
but he just be speaking English all the time.
Look at you, leaving The Daily Show to go star in movies
like the Hemsworth brothers.
Well, no, I don't actually have any movies lined up.
I'm just-- I'm just leaving.
That's all.
You're what?
[laughter]
No, I-- have you not been listening?
This is what I said.
This is a moment where I'm just taking time.
It's about me making time for family, for friends,
to travel a little bit more.
Oh, you're doing travel show!
OK.
OK, all right.
See, that make sense.
No, no.
Yeah!
No, no.
[cheering]
Yeah!
On the road with Trevor.
Listen, why didn't you say so?
Ooh, is it a safari show?
Yeah, introducing us to your animal friends
that you went to school with.
You didn't go to school with--
Oh, you should do one about African people.
Cause you know what I realized?
I know more about meerkats than whoever
the [bleep] lives in Tanzania.
TREVOR NOAH: That's what a lot of Americans tell me.
Actually, that's true. - They don't tell us nothing.
That's true.
But I'm not actually leaving for another--
I'm not leaving for a movie.
I'm not leaving for, like, another show.
I don't have anything lined up at the moment.
It's just about this right now.
Wait a minute.
So you leaving a good job.
You quitting a job without having another job lined up.
[bleep], you crazy!
You don't leave a job!
[applause]
Who the [bleep] leaves a job?
So you're just leaving a job to do nothing?
Wow, you really are half white.
[laughter]
[cheering]
It's your boy Swiss chocolate in the building.
TREVOR NOAH: Look, I hear what you're saying.
I hear-- I just think life isn't all about work.
It's all about the next thing, the next thing,
the next thing.
It's about-- it's about exploration.
It's about discovery.
It's about fulfillment, you know?
[cheering]
Shut up!
Your discovery, your fulfillment,
you sound like a white girl doing a semester abroad.
[laughter]
You know what we call a grown-ass man
who doesn't have a job?
Unemployed!
TREVOR NOAH: No, I won't be unemployed.
I have many great things going on in my life.
Listen, listen.
You don't have to be proud with me, Trevor.
You're my friend.
OK?
You're one of my favorite people,
and you're the reason that my mama don't work.
[laughter]
TREVOR NOAH: Thank, you Dulcé.
You know you're one of my favorite people.
Thank you.
And you know I really love your mom.
Listen, my mama loves you too.
And I always have to break her heart to tell
her that we're just friends.
[laughter]
Now since you're about to be the broke dick
that I despise--
[laughter]
--you won't need this lotto money.
So I have fixed it so the winning numbers
are one of the most important dates in our lives,
the day that you and I met.
So all you have to do is play those numbers,
and the jackpot is yours, young man.
Uh-huh.
Yes!
Very simple.
Yeah.
DULC SLOAN: Very simple.
Because it's just the date that we
met that we both remember.
Right, and as soon as you play those numbers of the day
that we met, it will come up on the screen,
and you going to win that money.
TREVOR NOAH: Yeah.
I'll play them because I remember them.
Right?
I remember them.
It was 2--
No.
To me, it was, to me, a day--
you interrupted me. It was, to me, one--
Sorry.
--one of the most important moments.
That's why I don't forget it.
And that number sticks in my heart.
And that number is 4--
No.
TREVOR NOAH: For-- no, for many people--
Yes.
--why you and I work so well.
Because we both know the number is 1--
No.
--of the people who've touched
me the most in my life--
Yes, yes.
--which is why I know the number is 10--
No.
--nessee is where you remind me of.
[laughter]
Tennessee?
Negro, I'm from Georgia.
[laughter]
You know what?
I'll play them myself because I also need this money.
So good luck being unemployed.
Dulcé Sloan, everybody!
[cheering]
I know the numbers.
I just-- I just didn't want to win my own lottery.
I know the numbers.
All right.
For one last time, let's turn to my good friend
and favorite meme Ronny Chieng to see what's
trending on social media.
[cheering]
Ronny Chieng, what is trending on social media?
You want to know what's trending?
I'll tell you what's trending right now, Trevor.
It's my feelings!
I can't believe you're leaving.
It's like-- it's like a part of my heart.
It's being ripped out of my body
and not in the cool Indiana Jones way, right?
We had so many great times together.
You're like a brother to me, and not like in the way
Black guys say it.
I mean, like, actually like a family brother, who
happens to be Black kind of.
Ronny.
[laughter]
Knowing you, knowing how not emotional you are,
I just want you to know I appreciate that.
Yeah.
No, no, no, no.
For real though, for no joke, I just--
I just want to say thank you.
Thank you for everything.
You changed my life.
You saved me from having to work with amateur producers
from Australia and Singapore.
I mean, at the time, when you're starting the show,
you had closer friends than me, who
were more talented than me.
But you said, no, I want this [bleep] Chinese guy
because you were adamant about having Asian representation
on the show.
And I really appreciate it.
And the whole time here, it felt like it was just
the two of us immigrants just coming together
to tell Americans what was wrong with them,
which they always appreciate.
[laughter]
[cheering]
Thank you.
Thank you, Ronny.
You know, honestly, I didn't--
wow, wow.
I didn't-- I didn't expect that from you.
And I feel like--
I feel like you're going to make me cry.
Yeah.
[laughs] Got you!
I got you, you gullible [bleep]!!
You bought all that shit!
You know, of course, I can go on without you.
I'm in multiple tentpole movie franchises
thanks to this show.
You think you can sink me?
I didn't even know it was your last episode
until this morning.
The whole world's, oh, god, Trevor,
oh my god, you're a beacon of light in the darkness.
Hey, this is a show on Comedy Central, all right?
We just had someone try to kiss a butthole, like,
two minutes ago.
Get over yourself.
I can't believe you thought I was serious.
No, no.
No, I didn't think--
I knew you were kidding, Ronny.
Yeah, good one! Ronny.
[laughs]
Yeah, yeah, but--
but-- but, in all seriousness, on behalf of everyone watching
right now, and from the bottom of my heart,
can I be the new host?
TREVOR NOAH: Ronny Chieng everybody!
[cheering]
I'll get back to you on that.
I'll get right back to you.
I'm just going to remember the beautiful parts
of what he said.
All right.
For our final traffic report, let's go to my very good
friend, the OG from the very beginning, who did this
with me when nobody thought we could,
Roy Wood, Jr., everybody!
[cheering]
What's going on, Roy?
I've been thinking about this, bro.
You know you ain't got to leave the country.
You could just go over to Good Morning America
and host over there.
[laughter]
The light-skin dude over there in a lot of trouble.
They might have an opening for you.
TREVOR NOAH: All right, all right, Roy.
I'm not getting involved.
Let's just do the traffic.
Look, hey, man, listen, before I do the traffic,
just this is-- this is the last time, you know, you and me.
You can come clean.
I'm sorry, what? Come clean about what?
ROY WOOD, JR.: Come clean.
Just admit it.
You-- you-- you ain't African for real.
[laughter]
You're not African.
What are you talking about?
ROY WOOD, JR.: Look, you know what
the hell I'm talking about.
I used to run credit cards back in '96 in Birmingham
with a dude who looked just like you.
Your name was Slippery J. Your hair was
a little shorter back then.
And I've been keeping my mouth shut
about it because we had a good thing going right here,
you know?
But the people deserve to know the truth about you, Slippery.
Tell the truth, man.
Roy--
You're from Birmingham.
No, Roy, I don't know what you're talking about.
I've never lived in Birmingham, dude.
Oh my god, look, you don't have to say it
like that no more, Birmingham.
Just say Birmingham.
That's what the city is.
You remember. You remember.
Come on, Slip.
You don't remember-- you remember running the hustle
at Walmart, the credit card.
It was you.
It was me.
It was Ramrod, Big Mix, Bahama Joe, Two Bone, Fat Matt,
and we tried to jump that fence.
And when we jumped the fence, the security
was running after me.
And then Two Bone shit his pants,
and we had to take our pants off.
So we had to give Two Bone our pants.
Then we didn't have no pants.
You remember, we didn't have no pants.
You going to look me in the eyes and tell me we
wasn't-- that you wasn't with me at the Walmart
on Lakeshore Parkway in 1996.
OK, firstly, why did both of you
have to give him your pants if he shat his pants?
Don't change the subject on me
right now, Slippery J. All right, how about this?
Look, if you really-- if you really from Africa,
why you be talking all British then?
[laughter]
I don't understand what you mean.
(BRITISH ACCENT) Oh, I'm from Africa.
Cheerio Don't you know the queen?
Oh, the beans and me gibberish and the job law.
[gibberish]
Ain't no African sound like that, man.
If you going to put on a fake accent,
at least make it sound accurate.
What you doing is offensive.
It's disrespectful.
TREVOR NOAH: OK, Roy, it's not a made up accent.
Why would I pretend to be African?
Look, man, I'm not judging you, man.
Look, we all do it.
Everybody lie to get the job, bro.
[laughter]
Looking Black, sounding British,
that's how you get the job. You lie.
I lied to get this job, man.
I don't know shit about Excel.
I told them people that I killed bin Laden.
I said whatever it take.
That's how you play the game, man.
But just-- just be real with me, bro.
Be real with me. TREVOR NOAH: Roy.
- It's been seven years. - Roy.
- You not African. - Roy.
- You a regular-ass dude. - Roy, Roy, Roy.
Just--
Roy, look at me.
Roy, Roy, I am really African.
OK?
Whatever, man.
Either way, we had a good run.
TREVOR NOAH: We did. We did.
Was a good run.
TREVOR NOAH: It's been amazing for me.
Yeah, and I'm--
You've been my dude from day one, and you know this.
Yeah.
We've been having a ton of fun together,
every iteration of the show.
Yeah.
And let's make sure we keep in touch, keep hanging out.
That's what's up.
We're real friends, you know?
[laughter]
I mean, you never know.
Maybe we can get together, steal some credit cards,
and shit like the old times, you know?
Bitch, I knew it was you!
TREVOR NOAH: No, no, no, no! - Slippery J!
- No. - Slippery mother--
- Roy Wood, Jr., everybody. - --J!
I don't know what he's talking about.
ROY WOOD, JR.: I knew it was you!
I-- Roy Wood, Jr., everyone.
[cheering]
Roy Wood, Jr. Roy Wood and Trevor Noah from Africa.
All right, well, I guess that's everyone, and--
JORDAN KLEPPER: Aren't you forgetting someone, Trevor?
[cheering]
Oh, wow!
Yeah.
Someone you'd send out every other week
to the heart of America to almost get
murdered by QAnon psychopaths.
TREVOR NOAH: Jordan Klepper, you're still alive.
I am still alive, yes.
[cheering]
Barely, barely.
Trevor, I wanted to come out here.
Thank you for your candor, your wit,
your intelligence, and to offer you one final goodbye.
But I'm not going to do that.
Oh.
I thought it'd be better if the folks of New York
did that.
[music playing]
JORDAN KLEPPER (VOICEOVER): I wanted
to give New Yorkers a chance to weigh
in on Trevor's departure.
So I bravely went to the only place more intense
than a MAGA rally, Midtown Manhattan during the holidays.
Move!
Thank you.
Trevor is leaving.
How does that make you feel?
Sad.
Extremely sad.
Have you heard Trevor Noah is leaving?
The Black guy?
He is a Black guy.
Yeah.
I'm sad.
He has been such a signature.
He went through COVID with all of us.
That was such an important part,
like, just seeing him on his house
and everybody being depressed.
But just he being on TV was such a wonderful thing.
You know it's Trevor's final show.
Yup, yup, yup.
How does it make you feel?
Eh.
Everything ends.
Hopefully, our buddy ends.
[laughs] - You talking about Trevor?
You want Trevor to die?
No, no, no, no, no, no.
No, no, no, no, no. - OK, I misunderstood.
No, never mind.
What I like about Trevor is you
have to be able to [bleep] laugh at all
sides of everything now.
I don't want to watch something where
they only snap on one person.
Let's snap on Biden.
Let's snap on Trump.
Let's snap on everybody.
Everybody deserves a snap.
Everybody deserves it.
That's New York.
Trevor Noah is leaving the show?
JORDAN KLEPPER: How do you feel about that?
- Sad. - Yeah?
I feel like he was the best correspondent.
Trevor is the most talented thing on that show.
Yes.
But there's other talented people who are on the show
currently. - Yes.
JORDAN KLEPPER: There's Trevor. - There's Trevor.
There's other correspondents.
There are?
Your favorite might be?
Jimmy Fallon.
Jimmy Fallon is not a correspondent
on The Daily Show.
That is a totally different show.
I know.
I'm talking about there's other people
who work on The Daily Show-- - That's the only one I know.
JORDAN KLEPPER: --who are equally talented.
That's all I know.
Trevor is the other one you know.
Jordan Klepper doesn't ring a bell.
- No. - Doesn't ring a bell.
Not even-- that's the guy who goes out,
puts his life on the line, multiple Emmy nominations.
No.
I love Noah.
- You just love Noah. - Yes.
You could be confronted with Jordan Klepper,
and you wouldn't know.
No, but I would still talk to you.
You'd still talk to him.
JORDAN KLEPPER (VOICEOVER): Fortunately, some fans
knew more than others.
What's your favorite Trevor Noah segment?
Between the scenes, I think that's beautiful because you
see a really human side of a celebrity,
just being human with New Yorkers and human with live.
JORDAN KLEPPER: Trevor's covered
a lot of interesting, important moments.
Yeah.
If you had to pick a favorite police
shooting that he's covered--
Oh, jeez.
JORDAN KLEPPER: --which one would it be?
Like, your favorite lighthearted moment
from COVID?
Too many to count. - I'm sorry.
- Is today the day? - Yeah, we just got married.
Yeah, just got married.
You guys are embarking on something new.
What advice do you have for somebody else who's also
embarking on something new?
Always talk things through.
So, like, with a close friend or a colleague or somebody.
Yeah.
Talk to them before you make the biggest
decision of your life.
It's the smart [bleep] thing to do.
[laughter]
You're fans.
Trevor is retiring today.
- And where is he going next? - Yeah.
He's going to open a candy shop in Rhinebeck.
- OK. - Hey.
I think.
I'm just guessing.
He won't tell anybody what he's doing.
But do you know where he's going?
What is he doing?
JORDAN KLEPPER: It is unclear.
I know he always likes soccer.
I don't know how easy that is to get into.
Feels like anybody can do it, so maybe.
Got it.
What is he going to be doing next? do you know?
I think he's going to Ukraine, whether it's standup
or he's fighting.
Oh, well, I'm looking forward to that.
I look forward to seeing him as he
hits the road potentially and stops in Tampa.
Because I know he does that occasionally.
So you want Trevor to come to Tampa.
Absolutely, I want him to come to me.
That's white privilege right there.
[laughs]
A Black man retires after long, long years of work,
and you're like, please, come to me.
Make me laugh.
JORDAN KLEPPER (VOICEOVER): Trevor,
the truth is the word on the street was loud and clear.
Trevor, thank you very much.
Trevor, we will miss you.
Trevor, we love you.
Trevor, we're going to miss you so much.
You were the best.
I said see you soon.
Come back soon.
You're not, like, trolling us cursing, swear words.
Oh, absolutely not.
Good luck and thank you for keeping us a little bit
more sane.
Have fun at the candy shop.
Yo, Trevor, you're the [bleep] man.
Whatever you do, congratulations.
Keep it real, and [muted] with everybody.
Trevor, I wish you the best.
You're awesome.
Thank you for all your work.
Go make fun the world.
I was going to say, like, exactly that verbatim.
Go make fun of the world.
[cheering]
Wow.
Jordan Klepper, everybody.
Trevor Noah.
Thank you, man.
Thank you so much.
Wow.
And one last time, to all the correspondents, please,
give it up one more time, everybody.
Every single one of the correspondents,
every single one of them.
Desi Lydic, Ronny Chieng, Michael Kosta,
Dulcé Sloan, Roy Wood, Jr. Thank you so much.
[cheering]
Give it up, everybody, for the best fake news
team in history, everybody.
Look at these people.
Keep watching them.
They're funny. They're amazing.
I couldn't have done this without them.
I didn't want to do it without them.
We're going to come back.
We're going to take a quick break.
And after that, I'll be talking to my good friend Neal
Brennan. Don't go away.
We'll be right back.
[cheering]
[music playing]
Trump is too busy to testify?
Get the [bleep] out of here, man.
Would you like a tissue?
Get the [bleep] out of here, man.
That's right, Jeff Bezos.
Get the [bleep] out of here!
Get the Zuck out of here, man.
You can't even hold your spices.
Get the [bleep] out of here, man.
A farting cow in an actual oil spill, get the [bleep]
out of here, man.
Ancient turtles had very sexy legs.
Get the [bleep] out of here, man.
You'll see that it says, get the [bleep] out of here, man.
Your boss father is a rich guy who does nothing but complain.
Get the [bleep] out of here, man.
Come on, man.
Get the [bleep] out of here, guys.
Get the [bleep] out of here.
[bleep] out of here, man.
Due to high demand, get the [bleep] out of here.
You tricked me into eating a vegetable.
Get the [bleep] out of here, man.
You're not white.
You're Latin?
Get the [bleep] out of here, man.
Huh? I'm sorry.
What I meant to say was get the [bleep] out of here, man.
[cheering]
I hope that clarifies.
Saying that's what I meant to say.
[music playing]
[cheering]
Welcome back to the very final episode of The Daily
Show with Trevor Noah.
That's right.
Just a few more hours before I fly back home to Africa.
Rafiki is holding up the new kid.
We've all got to be there. It's a thing.
But, before I go, I wanted to hang
out one more time with my good friend Neal Brennan.
He's a three-time Emmy-nominated writer,
director, producer, and standup comedian.
His latest Netflix special, Blocks, is streaming
right now on Netflix.
And tickets for his national Brand New Neal tour
are on sale on NealBrennan.com.
Please, welcome my good friend Neal Brennan.
[music playing]
[cheering]
Oh, Neal Brennan.
Hey, buddy.
A lot of people don't know how
many of the stories in this building
started outside of the building.
We work together on this show.
But I've known you-- how long have I known you now?
I think it's 13 years.
- 13 years. - Yeah.
We met-- we--
I-- OK, so we met--
we were both in Denver doing comedy.
TREVOR NOAH: No, that's not where we met.
You know where we actually met?
We met at the Comedy Store.
We met at the Comedy Store in LA.
And I remember watching you, and I was like, you
are a very funny person.
And I'd seen your Twitter at the time.
That's when people were still telling jokes on Twitter.
NEAL BRENNAN: Yeah.
And I was like, man, I was like, you're Neal Brennan.
I was like, you're really funny.
And we spoke a little bit.
And you were just like, who--
what is this?
What is happening right now?
A lot of people gave me that. You just do this, you know?
- Yeah. - But you weren't mean.
You were just confused.
Yeah.
And then we chatted for a little bit.
And then I said, oh, I'll follow you.
And then I followed you on Twitter.
And then I remember the next time we spoke,
you sent me a message because you said,
hey, who the hell are you?
Because I have a whole bunch of exclamation marks
and Africans in my mentions right now.
Because I remember because one of my friends followed you,
[inaudible],, and you're like, that
doesn't-- that's not possible.
Yeah, I can't even say that.
[laughs] And that's actually how we became friends.
Yes.
I brought Africans into your life.
Yeah, thank you.
[laughter]
I never met one before you.
All right, so, no, the story I like telling
is so 10 years ago, we worked in Denver.
You were at the Improv.
No, I wasn't. I never played there.
Where were you?
I was at-- it was called like a Funny Bone, or it was a--
So not even an Improv.
I've never played the--
I had never played any of the premium clubs.
We were there for the weekend.
Yes.
We were both getting 300 bucks a show.
TREVOR NOAH: Yes.
And I-- and you like, I'm pretty big
in South Africa and Europe.
And I was like, get out of here.
Like, literally, get out of here.
And he got out of here.
He literally left.
And then-- and then--
- Well, you're not doing-- - Because I told--
But you're not doing it service though.
You're not doing-- Neal makes it sound
like he's grumpier than he is.
What happened was we didn't know we were both in town.
Yes.
And then I saw a post, and I was like, Neal's here.
I was like, oh, let's meet. And then we met.
One of your South African friends
let you know I was in Denver.
Yeah.
[laughs] And so then we were like, let's meet.
And we're going to grab some food.
And we met downtown Denver.
Yes.
And we're eating at this little spot, and it was tacos.
I don't know what it was. And we're having a meal.
And we're chatting about how hard it is being on the road.
Yeah.
How we're both getting $300 and that
you still have to pay your own airfare,
and it basically equals nothing when you get back home.
- Yes. - Right?
And then you said to me, I don't
get why you're doing this because you're huge back home.
And I'm like, yeah, but I love this.
And you're like, you're delusional.
And then you said, what's your dream?
And I said, I just want to keep doing comedy
and have as much fun as possible.
And you said, well, America doesn't tolerate
people with accents on TV.
So you should leave.
[laughter]
And at that time, I was correct.
TREVOR NOAH: Yeah, yeah.
Yeah.
OK?
In my defense, once Oliver started doing good,
I literally called you and said--
TREVOR NOAH: I will never forget this.
I said, come back.
[laughter]
I'll never forget that call.
Oh, man.
I'll never forget that call.
And now the thing that people don't know
is three months I called you and was like, all
right, that's enough.
[laughs] That's not true.
You've been here from the beginning.
What I've loved about your journey--
because it's not about me-- it's
also about you-- is a lot of people
know Neal as one of the smartest,
funniest people you ever worked with in the comedy industry.
He's worked with the greatest comedians you can imagine.
You know a great comedian-- he's worked with them
in some way, shape, or form.
He is slowly turning into, in my opinion, one
of the most unique and funny and original comedians
that are out there.
And, like, I've watched your journey.
Your new special on Netflix is phenomenal because you're
not just doing comedy.
But, you know, you're creating different types of shows.
You're enjoying it. You're playing with it.
And your new special, Blocks, I've told you this personally,
but it's amazing.
It's funny.
People have commented on how heartbreaking and funny
it is, how poignant and honest it is.
Because you break down what it means to be a liberal, how you
try and identify yourself, how we as people don't communicate
anymore, what it means to grow up in a household
where parents didn't know how to love you, what abuse was.
It feels like it's such a vulnerable--
It sounds hilarious.
[laughter]
That's my point.
But that's my point.
Like, who would think, yeah, that's the show
that I'm going to make, and it will be hilarious?
Yeah, it worked out pretty well.
I'm the final guest on The Daily Show,
so that's pretty cool.
[cheering]
No, it worked out.
I had the idea for the show.
And it is about the ways I don't feel like I fit in.
Even, like, recycling, I don't know how to do correctly.
Like, whenever I throw something away,
and it's in one of those garbage cans that's
got like a garbage hole, a recycling
hole, and a compost hole, I do my best.
But afterward, I'm like, I don't think I did that right.
Like, that happens kind of across the board in my life.
I'm not married.
I don't have kids.
Like, I don't eat meat.
I don't drink that--
I just-- I'm kind of an outlier in a lot of ways.
But I figured out--
TREVOR NOAH: But you're very funny.
But I am very Funny
TREVOR NOAH: You are, indeed.
But-- yeah, but I figured out a way
to synthesize it into a show.
Your new-- can I talk about your new Netflix special?
TREVOR NOAH: Oh, why, yes, you can.
Sure.
TREVOR NOAH: [laughs] Now that you're
here, now that you're here.
No, I told you I thought it's one
of the probably your-- my favorite special of yours.
Yeah, which you never say.
Yeah, I--
TREVOR NOAH: No, no, and I mean this in a good way.
You're not one of those people who
just says words like favorite, best, I like, or--
- Amazing. - No, you don't.
- Yeah. - You don't.
But it really, to me, was, like, your strongest,
cleanest, best material. TREVOR NOAH: Thank you.
Thank you very much.
It was hard for both of us because--
and not just us-- many comedians,
many touring artists, many-- like,
everyone from people who are running, building the stage.
Everyone was struggling because of COVID.
People couldn't go to offices, et cetera.
But touring was decimated.
Everyone we worked with was gone.
Building a show was really hard.
I wonder if you went through the same thing.
Because I was panicking about whether or not
I'd be able to make the show what it was.
And then you were also building a show when
everyone was wearing masks.
No one could even sit together.
Like, was that hard for you?
NEAL BRENNAN: Well, I didn't know
how much to talk about it. Do you know what I mean?
TREVOR NOAH: Yeah, yeah.
Because I couldn't tell if people wanted to hear it
or didn't want to hear it.
TREVOR NOAH: It was both. - I know.
TREVOR NOAH: Yeah. - So I would do it--
TREVOR NOAH: I was like, it's over.
Don't say anything. But what is your joke?
Yeah, but go ahead. Go ahead.
Yeah.
So I had a couple, like, fast jokes up front.
And then I would just get into the show
because I think people want you to acknowledge it.
But they don't want to harp on it to bump them out.
TREVOR NOAH: I would love to know, from the first time you
and I hung out on the show and spoke about depression--
we spoke about anxiety.
We spoke-- you know, it's stuff comedians talk about.
[laughter]
I'd love to know if you feel like you've healed a lot more,
if you've grown a lot more.
And for people who've been on a similar journey
to you, what some of your best advice for them would be.
NEAL BRENNAN: I've done a ton of stuff.
I did a thing called TMS, transcranial magnetic
stimulation for depression.
That was really helpful.
I did ketamine.
Did you--
- Ketamine therapy? - Ketamine therapy.
OK.
I didn't just do it at a club.
Yeah, it sounds like you just did it at a party.
That's what it sounded like you did it.
I did ketamine. - Yeah.
I got drunk. I got lit.
I got turnt. [laughter]
It really helped.
No, so ketamine, TMS, ayahuasca, I've just--
I'll do-- not like I'll do anything,
but I'll like-- yeah, I'll do anything.
But I feel like you've done stuff also.
This is another way in which we connect.
TREVOR NOAH: I think therapy is amazing.
I think you should always be working on yourself.
But, like, you've always been the person who's gone,
I'm a tortured soul, and there's no hope.
You say that in your comedy.
Right?
And I feel like over the years I've seen a glimmer of hope
in your eyes.
I'm a little--
I'm a little sunnier than I used to be.
- You are a little sunnier. - I know.
- You are. - I know.
It's pretty cute. - It is.
[laughter]
Got a burgundy suit.
Come on.
What do you want?
So to that-- not to be too mushy,
but to that Neal Brennan who's sitting out there right
now and goes, I'm anxious.
I'm depressed.
I don't think anybody in the world loves me.
I don't think there's any future for me.
What do you say to them?
NEAL BRENNAN: Just keep saving your money.
And--
[laughter]
Invest in a Roth IRA.
No.
Just keep trying.
That's the thing is because it is-- the thing with depression
and anxiety and all these mental health things,
they don't really know what does what.
Yeah.
So you have to keep trying and not
get too discouraged about if one thing doesn't work,
then you're broken or screwed or whatever.
Like, you just try another thing.
It's like standup, where you just do a joke.
And it's like, oh, you don't like that.
All right, we'll do another.
TREVOR NOAH: Try another one.
Yeah, and just go on and on and on.
Do I worry for you?
Yeah, I have some worries.
I worry what's going to happen when you wake up tomorrow
at 1:00 in the afternoon.
Do you realize that you're not going to be the host
of The Daily Show anymore?
Yeah, you're just going to be a best-selling author
who does comedy in sold-out arenas around the world.
[cheering]
Hashtag #PrayForTrevor.
[laughter]
So, buddy, it is my great honor, on behalf of everyone
here and at home to give you your flowers.
Oh, thank you, Neal.
[cheering]
Thank you so much for that.
Thank you.
Also, as someone quitting a job in America,
you're about to lose your health insurance.
You should probably sign up for COBRA.
I brought all the necessary forms.
Love you, buddy.
Congratulations.
Trevor Noah, everybody!
Neal Brennan, everybody.
[cheering]
Thank you so much.
You're right.
I don't like [inaudible].
We're going to take a quick break.
But we'll be right back after this.
[cheering]
[music playing]
Hello, Trevor!
Trevor Noah, I just want to say
congratulations on an amazing run as host of The Daily Show.
You should be so proud of the work you've done
over these past seven years.
Trevor, oh, Trevor, you are so clever.
We wish you much luck in your future endeavors.
At the end of a long day, having
you there to make us laugh and inform us, it meant the world.
You always found humor and were a shining light.
You were able to talk to us through some
of the most challenging and historic moments of our lives.
So thanks for getting us through, you know,
some bad times.
So many bad times.
A lot of bad times.
Like, a lot of bad times.
[laughs] You know, now that I'm saying this shit out loud,
it didn't get bad until you showed up, actually.
Um--
Yeah, hold up.
You started, like, seven years ago?
Like, right when Trump showed up?
Trump and the pandemic were on your watch.
OK, there's no way that's a coincidence.
Jesus, Trevor.
This is all your fault.
You killed the queen, didn't you?
You sick [bleep].
I was rooting for you.
It would be great if you could leave fast.
Thank you for finally ending your reign of terror.
- Thank you. - Thank you.
Thanks.
The queen!
Damn.
Can't wait to see what's next.
[blows kiss]
Thank you again for being here, everyone.
It's been fun.
[cheering, applause]
I mean, I don't know if I mentioned,
it is my final show, final episode of The Daily
Show with Trevor Noah.
And don't be sad.
I know a lot of people are sad, but please don't be sad.
You should be happy that an African leader
is peacefully leaving power.
That's never a guarantee.
It's never a guarantee.
It's really hard to believe it's been seven
years at the desk, you know.
I was thinking-- everyone asks me about that.
They say, seven years.
Can you believe it?
It doesn't feel like seven years, you know.
Well, not all at the desk.
Obviously, I went home in-between.
Yeah.
But still, it's been a wild ride.
You know?
And some of the people I work with-- some of you
have been asking me between the scenes, what have you learned
at your time in America?
What have you learned at your time and--
you know.
And I would never pretend to understand
America in a relatively short time I think I've been here.
I don't think I know much about anything, the more I learn,
funny enough.
But when I thought about it, I realized
there were three main lessons that I've learned in my time
being privileged enough to host the show that you've been
wonderful enough to watch.
And the first lesson I learned is something that took
me a long time to realize.
Issues are real, but politics are just an invented way
to solve those issues.
Don't ever forget that.
I, in the very beginning, also got
sucked into the whole Republican, Democrat,
and it's like, oh, this is the way it should be.
The Republican-- yet, it's not actually the way it should be.
It's not even the way it is.
It's not a binary.
There are not just two ways to solve any problem.
There are not just two ways to be.
I'm eternally grateful to a man who I met as a stranger,
funny enough.
And he said something really beautiful to me.
We're walking through Harlem, and he said to me,
he said, you know, Trevor, one of the greatest
lies they tell you in America-- they tell you that-- they tell
you that America is two political parties,
Republicans and Democrats.
And he said, but I'll tell you now,
it's Republicans, Democrats, and it's Black people,
and every other person of color who's trying to make a name
or do something for themselves.
And that stuck with me, and it made
me think about American politics differently.
Made me realize that we get tricked a lot of the time,
not just in America, but everywhere in the world,
into liking or not liking something based more
on the tribe that it comes from,
the tribe that it emanates from,
than what the idea actually is.
It's whether they put that little R
or that D next to somebody's name in a newspaper article
that defines how you feel about it, when in fact, somebody
that you may not agree with on most things
can do something that you like.
They could do something that you agree with.
And I think as we live in a society
where we increasingly introduce ourselves with the things that
separates us, we forget that real friendships
come from the similarities.
And then, the disagreements are how we polish
each other as human beings.
I'm not saying you'll agree with everyone.
Don't get me wrong.
It's not like kumbaya and everything works.
I'm not saying that.
But just remember that.
Like, Trump did prison reform, you know?
I'm not saying now you should like him.
But it doesn't mean you have to hate
the prison reform that he did.
You could be like, I hate this guy,
but I'm not going to be there.
Like, Your Honor, I should get a longer sentence,
because Trump did this shit.
Issues aren't Democrat or Republican.
That's all I'm saying, and that's
all I wish I could have said a lot more clearly on the show.
But sometimes in the country, the way
the news is told, the way it's delivered to you,
it makes it feel that way. But it's not.
Clean water isn't a Republican or Democrat issue.
Affordable housing isn't a Republican or Democrat issue.
I don't care what party you are.
You're probably struggling to pay for your rent.
You're probably struggling to own a house
or to buy something.
Crime is not a Republican or a Democrat issue.
It's oftentimes something that New York Times just
reports on because they listen to everything the police say.
But that's another story for another day.
Politics has transformed into a giant game of football,
it feels like.
And just like football, it turns
everybody's brains to mush.
But don't forget that.
Every time you think of an issue,
don't think of it through the lens
of Republican and Democrat.
Forget that for a moment.
Think about it as a human being.
And then, figure out which person in power
is actually trying to do what you think needs
to be done about that issue.
The second lesson I learned is, never
forget that context matters.
Never forget how much context matters.
I feel like we live in an age of limitless information
right now.
But we never seem to acknowledge that there's
a shortage of context.
In many ways, it's why I started
doing between the scenes.
I realized, in the short time I have on the show,
there's only so much I can convey as a message.
And you know, that message is, I understand, distilled
and synthesized for people.
But we process everything in bytes.
And we don't realize that we have a lot of information,
but we don't have the context that is so necessary for us
to process that information, which is so important.
Context is everything.
It's truly everything.
We have information, though.
We know we know about a flood in Pakistan in a way
that we never would have known before.
We know about protests in Iran.
We know about what the troop movements are in Ukraine.
We know about a drought in parts of Sudan.
We know all of these things we know who
Pete Davidson is dating now.
Sometimes I feel like we know it before he does, you know?
Yeah, he's just like, what?
I am?
Sweet.
But we don't have the context oftentimes
when we make a decision, is what I started realizing.
We see a clip, a video.
It's designed to make us angry.
We respond to it accordingly.
We don't know how it started.
We don't know how it ended.
We don't know what the actual story is.
And context is so important, for everything,
for every conversation, if you think about it in life,
you know. You see it.
It makes you angry.
You don't wonder why it makes you angry.
You don't even know if it was designed to make you angry.
You know?
I just, I've realized it's so important
to protect yourself from that.
Try and find the context, wherever you can.
Ask as many questions.
And it may slow you down in being able to make a decision.
It may slow you down in being able to form a take.
But maybe that's a good thing.
Maybe we shouldn't have an opinion immediately.
Maybe we should wait and see what happened.
See what the context is.
You don't know what the video is.
We all see these videos.
Saw that video of that raccoon attacking that little girl.
It was terrible.
But we don't know what she did to the raccoon.
You know?
Maybe she sold the raccoon some cocaine.
That was cocaine.
And the raccoon was like, shit, this is flower?
Gah!
You know.
I think context is everything.
And I've experienced that in many ways firsthand.
I remember when I started the show.
There were so many people that hated me, genuinely hated me.
They hated the idea. They hated how I look.
They hated my hair.
They hated my accent.
They hated everything about me, my point of view, everything.
And then, I look seven years later,
and now, those people still hate me, but--
but for the right reasons now, because now, they know me.
They understand me.
And obviously, there's people who love me,
and I appreciate all of you who come out
and enjoy the show with me.
But just remember, without context, nothing makes sense,
whether it's international traditions, norms, customs.
We all think it's normal, because we are in the place
that we're in.
But as the world becomes smaller,
we're also going to compress everything
that we think is right and is normal.
And it's going to create a little bit of tension.
There isn't one way, and we don't
know what the one way is.
Context, people.
Please, don't forget that.
It's like how if you joke about your own mom, then it's funny.
Right?
But if I joke about your mom, then it's hilarious.
There's a difference.
You know?
And I guess the final lesson I learned at the show--
and I learned it not at the show
but because of the show and the news I was covering-- is
please don't forget that the world is
a friendlier place than the internet
and the news will make you think.
Just don't forget that.
I've been really lucky to go out.
And my comedy has taken me to places and to people.
I've been lucky enough to do comedy from Florida
all the way through to Washington State.
I've been lucky enough to travel around the world
and meet people, and people are a lot
friendlier than social media would have you believe.
You know?
I've had people who are Republican voters who come
to my show, because even their kids brought them,
and they go, I didn't know I would laugh,
and I had a good time.
And I may not agree with you, but maybe this--
but they see me as a human.
Maybe I talk to them.
I see them as a human in a way that we didn't before.
People are a lot friendlier than they'll have you believe.
The news is designed to tell you what is happening,
and generally, what is bad is what's going to make news.
But not everything is bad.
Old ladies aren't just being punched everywhere in New
York City at every corner.
Sometimes they're punching people.
People are a lot better than they'll have you think.
We're all human beings.
We're all trying to get somewhere.
And at the end of the day, we all just trying to smash.
[cheering, applause]
And really, I think the most important
lesson my time at this show has taught me is gratitude.
It's taught me to be grateful.
Grateful for everything that I have,
that I don't even realize I have.
Grateful to the wonderful people who helped me
make every single episode of the show.
I always tell the people I work with, I go, you know, I wish
you could be with me all the time
when I meet people who enjoy the show, and they go,
great show.
And I'm like, yeah, but I wish they could
see that as well, they could experience that,
and they could also get the death threats, too.
We should share these things, is what I'm saying.
Yeah.
Yeah, but thank you to all of them.
It's crazy.
When people ask me, like, how did this--
it was a wild journey.
It was the craziest journey that I didn't predict,
I didn't expect.
I got a call from a man by the name of Jon Stewart.
And I'll never forget this call.
I was in London, doing my first tour of the UK.
It was such an exciting moment for me.
I was thrilled.
I'd wanted to travel and do comedy for so long.
And my phone rang, and I didn't know what the number was,
and I answered.
And the voice on the other end said, hey, Trevor,
how are you?
My name is Jon Stewart.
I host a comedy show in America called The Daily Show.
And I was like, oh, wow, yeah, I know what The Daily Show is.
And he was like, as you should, young man.
As you should.
He was very funny.
He would always, like, go in and out
of-- it's like taking himself seriously,
and then not at all.
And we had this great conversation,
where he invited me.
He said, I've seen your comedy online, you know.
And I think it was the executive producers
who basically brought me to Jon's attention, you know?
[inaudible] Steve Bodo helped me make the show.
And--
[cheering, applause]
They said, Jon, you've got to see this kid.
You've got to do something with him.
And John liked me, and he said, yeah, let's do something.
You know, I see you in me.
I was like, huh.
That's an interesting one.
He's like, yeah.
I've always felt like I'm Jersey.
I get it.
You know, but it's been wild.
And then, I called my two best friends,
my two best creative friends who I've been
working with for a long time--
David Meyer and David Kibuuka.
And I said-- one of them from North
Carolina, cowboy and guru at the same time,
fantastic filmmaker. I called him.
I said, Dave, we've got to do this.
And then, my friend, David Kibuuka, from South Africa
was like, you want to go to America?
And he was like, for how long?
I was like, for as long as they'll allow us, man.
I need you, and we can do this thing together.
And he's like, well, all right, all right.
Let's see what happens.
And yeah.
And we've been seeing what happens ever since.
And so I say thank you to all of those people.
There's so many thank-yous.
Like I said, my first bosses are sitting right here--
the people who gave me the job, sitting right here, you know.
Michelle [inaudible].
[cheering, applause]
Some who aren't here--
Sarah and Kent.
The ride we went through together--
that was ridiculous.
People ask them if they were crazy.
They were like, are you crazy?
Who the hell is-- what are you doing?
Why would you give him this job?
You know, and I even asked them, like, why
would you give me this job?
And they're like, we see something in you,
and we'll ride with you. And you did.
I want to thank you over and over again.
You rode with me when nobody else would.
You could have fired me when people were [inaudible] me.
You could have not seen it, when I didn't even see it.
But yeah, we've kept up ever since.
All the people--
I've been truly grateful, all the way through to my new team
of bosses, led by Chris McCarthy and the team,
[inaudible] and Nina and everyone else.
Well, they were like--
they were the first ones to say, hey,
The Daily Show is your world, but it doesn't
have to be your only world.
Let's make projects together.
Let's produce other content.
Let's create for the correspondents.
Let's get Jordan doing specials.
Let's get Desi doing specials.
And now, the people are Emmy-nominated.
I'm so proud of that, and I'm so
grateful to every single one.
But honestly, most importantly, I'm grateful to you.
[cheering, applause]
Every single one of you.
I am--
[cheering, applause]
I'm so grateful.
[cheering, applause]
I remember-- I remember when we started the show,
we couldn't get enough people to fill an audience.
And I always think it's good.
That's how comedy is, funny enough.
I remember all my shows, people didn't-- there
weren't tickets--
everyone-- empty seats.
And then, I look at this now.
I don't take it for granted, ever.
Every seat that has ever been filled, to watch something
that I'm doing, I always appreciate,
because I know the empty seats that sit behind it.
So thank you.
Thank you to the people who watch,
the people who share the clips, everyone who's
had an opinion, everyone who's been kind enough
and gracious enough to--
even if it's a critique.
Doesn't even have to be praise.
But some people watching--
I don't like it when you do this, but I watch.
I want to say I appreciate those people.
Even the people who hate watched.
We still got the ratings.
Thank you.
I'm eternally grateful to you.
And this is random for some, but special shout-out to
Black women.
[cheering, applause]
I've often been credited with having these grand ideas.
People are like, oh, Trevor, you're so smart,
and you're so-- and I'm like, who do you think teaches me?
You know?
Who do you think has shaped me, nourished me, and formed me?
From my mom, my gran, my aunts, all
these Black women in my life-- but then, in America as well.
I always tell people, if you truly
want to learn about America, talk to Black women.
Yeah.
Because unlike everybody else, Black
women cannot afford to [bleep] around and find out.
Black people understand how hard it is when things go bad,
especially in America, but any place
where Black people exist, whether it's Brazil,
whether it's South Africa, wherever it is.
When things go bad, Black people know
that it gets worse for them.
But Black women in particular--
they know what shit is, genuinely.
People would always be shocked.
They'd be like, why do Black women turn out
the way they do in America? Why do they vote the way--
yeah, because they know what happens if things
do not go the way it should.
They cannot afford to [bleep] around and find out.
And to Black women who have taught me, all of them--
I mean, the scholars online, the authors,
everybody, the Roxane Gays, the Tressie McMillan Cottoms.
I'll remember the names.
The Zoe Samudzis-- the brilliant, brilliant women,
who've taken the time to inform me, to educate me,
to argue with me.
The Tarana Burkes who laughed with me,
talking about everything from sexual assaults
to just what life is like.
I'll tell you now.
Do yourself a favor.
If you truly want to know what to do
or how to do it, or maybe the best way or the most equitable
way, talk to Black women.
They are-- they're a lot of the reason that I'm here.
And so I'm grateful to them.
I'm grateful to every single one of you.
This has been an honor.
Thank you.
We'll be right back after this.
[cheering, applause]
Well, that's our show for tonight.
Thank you so much for tuning in.
Every single night that you do, thank
you for coming out in person.
I'm going to step out to go and buy some cigarettes,
but I'll be right back, right soon.
Now, here it is, your final moment of zen.
[applause]
Thank you.
[MUSIC - GERRY AND THE PACEMAKERS,
"YOU'LL NEVER WALK ALONE"] Thank you.
Cheers. Thank you.
GERRY AND THE PACEMAKERS: (SINGING)
Walk on through the wind.
(AUDIENCE JOINS IN) Walk on through the rain.
For your dreams be tossed and blown.
Walk on, walk on with hope in your heart,
and you'll never walk alone.
You'll never walk alone.
Thank you so much, y'all.
Thank you. Thank you.
Thank you so much.