Harris Hunts for a VP | Adam Kinzinger | Hong Chau
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You're listening to Comedy Central. From the most trusted journalists at Comedy Central, it's America's only source for news. This is The Daily Show with your host, Ronnie. Thank you.

Welcome to The David Show. I'm Ronnie Chang. We got a great show for you tonight. Kamala Harris is speed dating VPs. J.D. Vance might get to sleep on the couch. And Donald Trump said something a bit racist. Can you believe it? Let's find out in our ongoing coverage of Indecision 2024.

Now look, when this election started, I thought it would be mostly about abortion or maybe immigration. But things took a weird turn this week and now it seems like the most dominant issue is Indians. As you all know, Vice President Kamala Harris is of Indian and Jamaican descent. And who better to understand the nuance of being mixed race than this guy?

Former President Donald Trump now facing backlash after questioning Vice President Kamala Harris's racial identity during the National Association of Black Journalists annual convention. She was Indian all the way and then all of a sudden she made a turn and she went, she became a black woman.

After the event, the former president posted a video on his social media where Harris called herself Indian in a cooking video with comedian Mindy Kaling. Okay, so what we're going to cook today is an Indian recipe. Yes. Because you are Indian. Yes, yes. But actually, we're both South Indian. Yes. You look like the entire one half of my family. Damn, I forgot how weird the office got after Michael Scott left. Um...

So Trump posted this video, but I'm like, how did he even find this? Was he doing deep oppo research on Mindy Kaling's Instagram page? Like, how far down the Mindy rabbit hole did he go? Is he going to come out next week like, Kamala Harris is not black and Mindy and BJ Novak belong together, okay? Do the right thing, BJ. Make an honest Indian out of her.

And also, this doesn't even prove his point. He's saying that Kamala identified as Indian and not black, and this is a video of her saying, "I'm half Indian." Like, what does Trump think the other half is? Woman? She's half Indian and half woman. That's one thing. How does this guy not understand what half means? Like, he constantly tells us he's a genius, but he can't comprehend a golden doodle?

Also, by the way, Trump doesn't get to decide how black a black person is. Only Kendrick Lamar can do that, okay? So, Kendrick, weigh in here. Meanwhile, the Trump campaign has Indian problems of its own. J.D. Vance has been getting attacked by white supremacists because his wife is Indian. And if you're thinking, wow, if someone insulted my wife, I'd go apeshit on them, then you are not J.D. Vance.

Look, I love my wife so much. I love her because she's who she is. Obviously, she's not a white person, and we've been attacked by some white supremacists over that. But I just, I love Usha. She's such a good mom. Yeah, wow. Way to casually defend your wife against white supremacists, JD. I mean, I'm not a romance expert, but I don't think everyone wants to hear, she's not white, but I love her. Right? That's not a message you're going to see on those Valentine's Day candies.

I mean, look, I mean, I hope those weren't his wedding vows. Like, look, you're obviously not white, but I do.

Enough about Indians. Let's move on, because while J.D. Vance is doing J.D. Vance stuff, Kamala still needs to announce her running mate. We now know we are just days away from finding out who Kamala Harris' running mate will be. Harris now moving at warp speed. Her campaign just over a week old, but she's already expected to announce her running mate in the coming days. The two will then hit the road together, visiting several key battleground states, starting with a rally in Philadelphia on Tuesday. Madam Vice

Wow, what a change. The Democratic nominee for president walked up a flight of stairs while talking with a head turn. She turned her head while walking. And none of us were covering our eyes and clenching our assholes. I mean...

Compared to Biden, she's like Simone Biles up there. Kamala is expected to pick a running mate any day now, and according to reports, it's come down to about five finalists who all bring different strengths to the table. You've got Pete Buttigieg, the only man in America who goes viral on Fox News for non-racist reasons.

It's also Andy Beshear. He's the popular governor of Kentucky and the first person with his accent to ever say the phrase trans rights. You've also got Minnesota Governor Tim Walz. He's actually the one who started calling Donald Trump weird, which again, I just don't see it. - The late great Hannibal Lecter is a wonderful man.

totally normal here another top candidate is Mark Kelly aka Senator clean this guy is a fighter pilot to an astronaut which is extremely badass I mean how would Trump even attack this guy look at this top gun loser who went to space boss shit

This guy would be so good against Vance at the VP debates. He'd be like, "Oh, you wrote a memoir about your hillbilly family? That's cool. I jacked off in space. Checkmate." Plus, he's got an identical twin brother who's also an astronaut. Like, how cool is that? This is just like the Kelsey brothers if they stayed in school. I mean, just think of all the crazy pranks they could pull. They could switch places, and now the other twin is the one doing absolutely nothing as VP.

But as of today, it looks like the front runner is Pennsylvania's Josh Shapiro. He's popular, he's the governor of a pivotal swing state, and I know I'm a foreigner who can't understand English, but just listen to this guy speak, because, I mean, is he doing an Obama thing?

- You could not have a clear contrast in this race. You could not have a clear contrast between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. And let me tell you something, he's pretty afraid. Y'all see, he's backing out of the debate now. He's afraid to stand toe to toe with our vice president. It's 'cause he can't run away from his record any longer. - Okay, that's not just me, right? Like we all...

We all hear that? Like, I was always expecting him to be like, and that's why you should vote for me, Josh Hussein Shapiro. It's like he's hyping himself up for politics by listening to Obama's old speeches, and the cadence is, like, getting stuck in his head. I mean, I bet if I put a photo of Obama up on the screen, you would have no idea it was a Josh Shapiro speech.

I mean, even the Maya Angelou reference is laying on a little thick. I wouldn't be surprised if Obama asked him for his birth certificate. I mean, wait, are you me?

At this point, it could be smart for Harris to pick him. I mean, she could be like, hey, Trump, you think I'm pretending to be black? Well, check out my VP. Anyway, soon, soon we'll know which one of these guys it is. And there were some other names thrown around, like Gretchen Whitmer or Wes Moore or Gina Raimondo. But there's just something about them that the news media doesn't think will work.

It sure would help if there was a reassuring white guy who looked like all of our most of our past presidents to help her out. She needs a southern white male to balance out the ticket. She's going to need a white male. And if you can get one from a swing state, I think it's really important. I do wonder if it is inevitable that this is a white man summer as far as it can as it concerns Kamala Harris is running.

I mean, that is so blunt. At least be subtle about it. They should say, like, hey, if Kamala wants to win, she needs somebody who wears cargo shorts and can play Wonderwall on the guitar. All right, some white guys. For more analysis on the importance of a balanced ticket, let's go live to the Harris campaign headquarters with Desi Lydic. Desi. Desi.

Does it have to be a white guy? I mean, why can't there be two women on the ticket? Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Ronnie, an all-female ticket? America couldn't even handle an all-female Ghostbusters. No, no, this is not the time to push voters too far. Just pick a white guy. You can still have diversity. You got the backwoods white, the space white, the eggshell white, the medium beige white.

It's a whole paint swatch book if you're painting your kitchen Caucasian. Okay, Desi, I don't think you're giving people enough credit. America elected Obama twice. Hillary won the popular vote. And I think America can handle two women on a ticket. Oh, Ronnie, you sweet, optimistic guy who can't vote here.

Look, I would love to have an all-woman ticket, but people would lose their minds. Oh, what if they sync up their periods with every woman in the country?

Every month will be like the purge. Okay, but doesn't this limit Harris's options? Well, perhaps, but a male VP benefits Kamala, too. She'll need a white man by her side in the Situation Room so that when she has an idea, he can repeat it louder a minute later.

That way the Joint Chiefs will actually hear it. You know, that is a good point, Desi. I mean, also, when she has an idea, he could repeat it louder a minute later so that the Joint Chiefs will actually hear it.

Great point, Ronnie. Great point. This all comes down to a political science theory known as the law of presidential genitals. See, when it comes to a campaign ticket in America, you can have a V on the top or you can have a V on the bottom, but you can't have the two coming together.

See, you just can't. You can't. Do you see what I'm doing, Ronnie? Do you understand? Because this is graduate-level stuff. Yeah, I guess I do. I just don't get why Americans have been okay to have, like, two peas on one ticket like this. I mean, what about this? Oh, no, Ronnie, you got to stop doing that. That looks like two dicks. No, this is serious, okay? Okay, I'm sorry. You're right. There's a lie to everybody. Yeah.

When you come back, Adam Kinzinger will be joining us, so don't go away.

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I am here to tell you about my new podcast, The Weekly Show. It's going to be coming out

Every Thursday. So exciting. You'll be saying to yourself, TGIT. Thank God it's Thursday. We're going to be talking about all the things that hopefully obsess you in the same way that they obsess me. The election, economics, earnings calls. What are they talking about on these earnings calls? We're going to be talking about ingredient to bread ratio on sandwiches.

And I know that I listed that fourth, but in importance, it's probably second. I know you have a lot of options as far as podcasts go, but how many of them come out on Thursday? I mean, talk about innovative. Listen to The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart wherever you get your podcasts.

Welcome back to The Daily Show. My guest tonight is a former GOP lawmaker who is the advisory council co-chair of Power the Polls, a national nonpartisan effort to recruit the next generation of poll workers to ensure safe and fair elections for all voters. Please welcome Representative Adam Kinzinger. Now, Congressman...

Congressman, thanks for being on the show. Great to be here. Thank you. Now, you stuck your neck out politically and personally to put politics over personal benefit, over party. Some would say country over party to speak out against Trump despite being a congressman for the Republicans. Why the f***?

"How the did you do that?" -I ask myself that every day. No, look, I really had no other option. I mean, so I wear on my wrist the name of a guy, Andreas O'Keefe, who I knew who was killed in Iraq, and I'm an Iraq veteran. And I just remember thinking when I ran for Congress the first time, if we're gonna ask young people to be willing to die for a country, like, to be willing to fight and die the ultimate sacrifice,

If I go into politics, I have to be willing to give my career for the same cause. It's such a minor sacrifice in comparison to what we ask people to do every day. -Yeah, but what was... What was your problem with Trump? - Well, I don't know. You know, the fascism, the overthrowing the government. You know, those kinds of things.

I mean, you would think that's a pretty big issue, but I guess not big enough. I mean, you have insight because you were in Congress from 2011 until 2023, I think. And so you have kind of behind-the-scenes access. You talk to these people all the time. And I think it's very popular to say –

America has never been more divisive than it is now. You have perspective on it. You know, you've been there, you were there for a long time and you were working there. Is that true? Was it divisive when you first went in? Yeah, I mean, look, it's, you know, behind the scenes, it's kind of like any job. So people will fight on the air, you know, within Congress. And then when the cameras come off, you shake each other's hands, maybe go out for a drink. That's happened less lately. I mean, there's a real division that started to creep in where people just hate each other now because of political differences. I mean, they can't stand to be around each other.

But I think if America actually saw the behind the scenes of what was happening, they'd be like, man, I can't believe they're manipulating us to fight each other as deeply as we are out here when they back there are just kind of playing the game. And it's really a sad state of affairs. Okay, so y'all...

experienced opinion is that it is getting more divisive in Congress. I think the country certainly, and in Congress, yes. I think they're just starting to... You got Marjorie Taylor Greene there, for goodness sakes. I mean, like, who would get along with her in real life? Well, I mean, would the party people get along with her? Would they? They love her now because she raises money for them. Because she goes out there and gets attention. And so, yeah, but when I... When she was there, when I was there initially, she was a pariah.

Until she started getting on TV and tweeting and everything. And then she became pretty popular in the party somehow. But, like, genuine? Like, you know, professionally popular? Or would they actually be... Are they now friends? I think there's probably some that like to, you know, that would be a friend with her because access to power. But, yeah, mostly it's just professional. And in your, again, expert opinion, how much of this is...

I like to believe that it's just internet bullshit that gets taken into real life. And in real life, we don't behave like this. But for some reason, these people have managed to take the comment section and bring it-- so how much of that is real animosity? How much of it is just internet mentality? Yeah. I mean, look.

I think a significant amount of it is it's this is kind of the untold secret. Politicians watch Twitter. And so when you see things happening on Twitter this way, I mean, Donald Trump was the master at this. You'd see some conspiracy pop up and he'd give a nod to it. And what's happened is leaders have gone from like supposed to be leading and talking about, you know, trying to direct opinion, right, trying to lead us to a better place to now following insanity. And it's basically like a dog now chasing its tail out in the middle of traffic. And I think that's what you're seeing.

On that note, like, what is the solution? I mean, in your opinion, how can Americans come together and bridge this kind of political... The solution is in all of us. I mean, and I'm not trying to sound, like, esoteric and, like, big word. Like, really, we control government. It's truly government for, of, and by the people. We've got to quit voting for these clowns that decide they want to go there and be more famous than they want to do good things for this country. Yeah.

We need to make sure our presidents actually care about something more than their own ego and more than their own narcissism. They care about the country. And I mean that. Like, I really... You're asking for too much. I know. I know. I just... I truly believe that America can take our political system back. We have to believe we can. And we have to say, enough of you abusing us for money, for followers, for likes. We demand mature, grown-up government. So, yeah.

And you're here to talk about power the poll. Can you tell us a bit about that? Yeah, so look, one of the most important things in an election is just the ability to actually do that election. And you think about poll workers, especially on election day.

They're out there, you know, grinding down every day. They're starting at whatever, 6, 7 in the morning, going till night to make sure that you can vote, to make sure the lines are moving and they're done quickly. That is the bulwark of making sure that an election is free, fair, and accurate. And so Power the Polls is about recruiting a million poll workers to work and defend it, of the next generation of poll workers.

In some states, you can be as young as 16 or 17 to go work in the polls. It's a great way to serve your community, to connect to the community. And so powerthepolls.org, go there, and it's a great time to sign up to do this. Yeah, and it's kind of a civic duty. It is. And you get paid. Oh, you get paid? You can, yeah. Oh, okay. I was going to say, it feels a bit like a thankless task at the moment to try to power American democracy. It's like...

ugh, why go through that right now? It does feel like a thankless task and that's the sad thing is especially the next generation which is what Power of the Polls is focused on they've been so beaten down on democracy. Democracy to them is just like, well it's just what people say to go after each other. We have to inspire that generation because look

I really believe this next generation is going to be the ones to take the keys out of the hands of the people that have been holding the keys to power too long. And there's no better way to get started than to be a young person and see how democracy works in the nuts and bolts. Right. And if you're feeling frustrated by the system and you don't know where to start, this sounds like the

a way to kind of look, I just want to get involved. I don't want to get bogged down in some weird culture war. I just want to help my country. And look, and you're going to be working with people that have different political views than you. All committed to democracy. If we can all agree on that basic thing, I think there's seriously, there's no limits to the future of this country. We just have to convince ourselves of it. So, what...

And, you know, as someone coming from a conservative background, like, why is it that whenever we talk about, like, voting access, election access, why does that always feel like a left issue rather than a right? It's crazy. It's because for whatever reason...

they feel threatened in the GOP that the more people vote, the more in danger they are. And I think we know why, because what they're talking about today, what you see them out there discussing is not what the vast majority of Americans wants. The thing they can hope is to turn their base out. Look, I think it should be a nonpartisan or bipartisan or whatever issue to say, if you have a right to vote in this country, we should make it as accessible and easy for you to vote. And then, by the way, if you can't win, then go out and get bailed

better ideas to get people to vote for you that's the way and uh what i love about having um you on the show is you know we get to talk to people outside our own echo chamber i think a little bit i mean what what is your conservative argument for voting for uh a

a Democratic president? Oh, it's really easy. I believe in democracy. I mean, democracy was... I was there on January 6th. I had to live through that. Standing for the Constitution, standing for democracy, there is nothing more conservative than that, and Donald Trump is the exact opposite of that. So for me, Kamala Harris is going to defend that democracy, and I think every Republican that takes their views, viewpoint seriously, old-school Republican, not whatever this new thing is, should be voting the same way.

Well, you know, thank you.

Congressman, I really wish you won former congressman. I wish you were current congressman. I wish you could run again. Thank you so much for coming to speak to us. And thank you for trying to do something for our country, Power the Polls. Today is National Poll Worker Recruitment Day. So please consider joining us to Power the Polls this November by signing up at the link below. Representative Adam Kinzinger, everybody. Man of honor. Man of honor. We're going to take a quick break, but we'll be right back after this. Thank you.

Texting between two different kinds of phones makes photos blurry, likes messy, and security risky. Not just that, it also makes sharing photos or even simply video calling, editing messages, or leaving a group nearly impossible.

With WhatsApp, everyone can enjoy seamless messaging with the added protection of end-to-end encryption. Streamline your messages across all devices on WhatsApp. Message privately with everyone. Hey everybody, Jon Stewart here. I am here to tell you about my new podcast, The Weekly Show, coming out every Thursday. We're going to be talking about the election, earnings calls.

What are they talking about on these earnings calls? We're going to be talking about ingredient to bread ratio on sandwiches. I know you have a lot of options as far as podcasts go, but how many of them come out on Thursday? Listen to The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart wherever you get your podcasts. Welcome back to The Daily Show. My next guest tonight is an Oscar-nominated actor who stars in the new film The Instigators. Please welcome Hong Chao.

Oh, watch this step. Hey, Jody on the top. That should be all.

Thanks for being on the show. You're the first Oscar-nominated actor I get to interview. Really? Yeah. That's really shocking. It's pretty hard to get nominated. I mean, you have like a... I feel like you're in a great place in culture right now because you're in all these shows that are...

I wake up every morning and think, I'm in a great place in culture. Yeah, I think you are. You were nominated for your work in The Whale. You were in Asteroid City with Wes Anderson. You were in The Menu. You were in Watchmen. There are all these kind of really arty, critically acclaimed...

and TV shows. And, I mean, I feel like... Are you purposely going a little bit under the radar, or is the system suppressing Asians? Like, which one is it? What is... I try not to wake up every morning thinking that the world is against me because I'm Asian. But, no, I...

I honestly wish that I knew that I had more control over what I did, but all of the work that comes to me, it's come really organically.

Every job that I've gotten has been because the director has seen me in something prior. I got Watchmen because Damon saw me in Downsizing and, you know, those two characters are very different. I was in Kinds of Kindness, which came out recently because Yorgo saw me in Kelly Reichardt's movie, showing up. Again, two very different movies. So just by being super talented and... Yes.

Yeah, you just yeah, it's amazing It's super cool because I say that just because I feel like you're not on social media really or you're not you know Who has the time? I mean a lot of people have

There's nothing but time for social media. No, I agree with you. I think it's different. It's so nice to be able to pour yourself into your craft. I feel that's my impression of you. It's my first time meeting you, but just based on how you conduct yourself, I feel

I feel like you devote some more to the craft than, like, the show business side of things. Yeah, I mean... I mean, is that a conscious decision, or is that just naturally? No, I mean, I guess it's because I never grew up wanting to be an actor. I never saw myself in front of the camera. I was very introverted. I'm still kind of introverted, if I'm being honest. And so I just always...

Whenever I do my work, I just show up and I just want to be of service. You're so introverted, you decided to become the greatest actor of all time for millions and millions of people in hit films. No, I believe you. I'm not saying you're lying. I believe you. It's just funny that how do you reconcile being introverted? And I believe that you're genuinely like that with...

you know, being, you're with Matt Damon, you know, you're messaging him, you're in his films, and you got nominated for an Oscar, and all the press that goes with that. Like, how's that? Well, Matt suggested me for the instigator. So you're on first-name basis with this guy. Introverts don't do that. Introverts don't go, oh, my friend Brad. You mean Brad Pitt? Yeah, yeah. But, yeah, like, was acting your way of, like, getting out of your shell, or what made you... Yeah, I took...

I took improv classes and public speaking classes after work. After I graduated college as a full adult, I was doing this. And it was just something that I did because I knew it would, you know, I would be standing in my own way. Right. So you like you force yourself to kind of overcome it a bit. Yeah. I felt nauseous before every improv class.

Like, really sick to my stomach. Right? Yeah. But obviously you, something... I got over it. I don't know how... Because I wasn't, you know, I, again, I don't know you that well, so I don't know how much you're exaggerating how introverted you were. No, no, no, no. It was bad. It was bad. It was bad. It was pretty bad. Yeah. I'm sure you could find some people that I used to work with or went to school with and they would tell you, like, ugh.

- Oh, she's so quiet. - Yeah. - And the next you know, you're getting normal. So what is it? Can you talk about process a little bit? 'Cause I think it's very interesting. Like when you, being so shy and introverted, how does that translate into-- - I don't know. I think I just really love movies. I love films. I love directors. And so whenever I'm working on something, it really excites me who the director is and what the script is. And my preparation is just reading the script over and over again. That's really all it is. - Right. - Yeah. - Okay, well.

I guess it's easier for some people than, uh... All I gotta do is just... I was just shy, and I just... So I read a script, and Matt Damon put me in the mood, and then next thing I know, I got nominated for an Oscar. That's just easy. It's like you...

It's like you tripped and fell into the best career of all time. Yeah. Yeah, and it truly does, like, your work kind of speaks for itself, which is really nice, you know? Like, you don't have to, I feel like you don't even need to promote it that much because everyone knows the face and the name and the work. Oh, that's good because I've been doing a lot of promoting all week. I wish I had known. I wish I had known. And can you talk a little bit about...

your background because I just find it very interesting. You? - Yeah, I'm Vietnamese and my parents left Vietnam after the war in '79. They left by boat, part of the whole boat people, boat exodus. And my mom was actually six months pregnant with me. - Oh, wow. - And my dad got shot that night as they were leaving. And so they were on a boat for three days.

My brother was five, my older brother. And somehow they ended up at a refugee camp in Thailand, and that's where I was born. And we had a sponsor family in New Orleans. -New Orleans girl. -And now I'm here talking to you. -Oh, that's good. That's amazing. That's such a huge glow-up. From Vietnamese refugees to New Orleans residents to Oscar-winning. -I know, I know. I'm very scary, aren't I?

And my wife's family is-- she's Vietnamese. Yeah, I just found that out. Yeah, she's Vietnamese. The same thing happened to them. They escaped South Vietnam, Saigon, and went to Australia instead. And my wife always tries to reconnect

with the Vietnamese culture and she bakes these cakes and she baked this when she found out, my wife Hannah, when she found out that you were on the show, she was like, "Okay, can I make her a Vietnamese cake?" And she made you a traditional Vietnamese bumble cake. Yeah. Look at my wife Hannah's bumble bean cake.

That'd be OK. Would you try some of this? Yeah, that's good. I got the spoons here. All right. OK. I hate to go into the stereotype of-- This is one of my worst nightmares, is eating on camera.

It's okay. You got nominated for an Oscar. You can pretend to like this. This could be like your thing. What's the chicken wing show? Oh, the hot ones? Yeah. But yours could be like, or Hannah could do a Vietnamese. Yeah. She got this featured in the New York Times. This is a New York Times bumble. Wow. Can you tell her how delicious it is? Okay.

- Okay, the Instagators will debut in select theaters August 2nd and then will be available on Apple TV Plus August 9th. Everybody, please give up for Oscar nominated Hong Kong. We're gonna take a quick break and we'll be right back after this.

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With WhatsApp, everyone can enjoy seamless messaging with the added protection of end-to-end encryption. Streamline your messages across all devices on WhatsApp. Message privately with everyone. Jon Stewart here. Unbelievably exciting news. My new podcast, The Weekly Show. We're going to be talking about the election, economics, ingredient-to-bread ratio on sandwiches. Listen to The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart wherever you get your podcasts.

That's our show for tonight. Now here it is, your moment of zen. - Bakari, I'm half Colombian, but for the purposes of this panel, I guess I will be black. How do you think Vice President Harris handled her response to Trump? - No, I think that this is an amazing moment in American TV history because we can all tell the audience at that time we turned black. For me, it was about '99, 2000 when I first heard Juveniles back that ass up and I had a rhythmic cadence to my dance. At that moment, I knew I was black.

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Thank you.

Hey everybody, Jon Stewart here. I am here to tell you about my new podcast, The Weekly Show. It's going to be coming out...

Every Thursday. So exciting. You'll be saying to yourself, TGIT. Thank God it's Thursday. We're going to be talking about all the things that hopefully obsess you in the same way that they obsess me. The election, economics, earnings calls. What are they talking about on these earnings calls? We're going to be talking about ingredient to bread ratio on sandwiches.

And I know that I listed that fourth, but in importance, it's probably second. I know you have a lot of options as far as podcasts go, but how many of them come out on Thursday? I mean, talk about innovative. Listen to The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart wherever you get your podcasts.