- uh, yes, i am in united states. - oh, that is bullshit. put your manager on. - okay, hold on. [line beeping and trilling] - h-hello? - this is kevin with wolf home security. is everything all right? - no, everything's not all right. how come a guy from india is calling me when my house is being broken into? - we have alarms going off across the country 14 times a minute. that takes a lot of employees manning phones. - yeah, well, i'm not paying all this money to have some guy on the other side of the earth try and protect me. - sir, it doesn't matter where we call you from. we still contact the police in your neighborhood. - oh, really? oh, okay. gosh, i'm so relieved. thanks. there's still just one little problem. how do you know i didn't break into this house, set off the alarm, and now i'm stalling by being upset about the indian guy and have actually stolen a bunch of shit, raped my mom, and you people have done absolutely nothing about it? - i-i--wow. that just [bleep] my head. - yeah, i just [bleep] your head, and the u.p.s. guy just [bleep] my mom. - all right, quiet down, people. please! quiet! i know you're all worried about your family's security.

all i can tell you is that so far, bane has not been caught. [crowd murmuring] - what are we supposed to do? i mean, if bane is out there on the loose, then none of us are safe. one bane's bad enough, but apparently, we've got, like-- like, seven banes, mkay? - and what do we tell our kids? we can't leave them in the dark. - wouldn't be the only ones in your family completely in the dark. - what? - huh? nothing. - now, listen. there's nothing more we can do to protect your homes, but there's someone here who says he can. - hello, folks. we're more than happy to get your homes safe and secure. now, you're gonna be wanting monitors on all your doors and windows, motion detectors in the living areas, and i would also recommend you all get our newest personal security system to make sure your wives are safe outside the home. - whoa, whoa. wait, wait. what do you mean? - protecting your home and your family is hard enough, but sometimes, alarms on your doors and windows aren't enough. a new security system allows not only for your doors and windows to be monitored but your fear levels as well.

a security system that is actually inside you. it's called insecurity. - we'll never forget the day we took our twin daughters to the beach. - hey, what cute twins. - thanks! - they're so adorable that i'm gonna bash their [bleep] heads in! [alarm blaring] [phone rings] - this is peter with insecurity. is everything all right? - a white man just tried to murder our twin girls. - i have a police car on their way with blankets and cocoa. i only hope other people have insecurity to protect their families. - well, how's the shoe fit, pal? - i think it fits pretty good. - okay, well, let's see if it fits better than this knife through your [bleep] skull, bastard! - [screams] [alarm blaring] [phone rings] - hello? - this is david with insecurity. is everything all right? - no, a white shoe salesman just tried to murder my son. - hold tight. police are on their way with blankets and cocoa. - don't let your family become another statistic. have peace of mind with insecurity. - it just keeps getting worse. i see stuff from amazon almost every day.

my poor dad has no idea. - you're gonna have to tell him, dude. - i know. - ha-ha, kyle! let's see you try and take my ipod headphones now. - what? - just want you to know that if you want to steal somebody's stuff, you should look elsewhere. - nobody wants any of your stuff, you fat bitch. - oh, fat bitch, huh? well, it just so happens that this fat bitch has insecurity now, kyle. and so i'm protected from all you greedy little jews until you and your people die out. - the jewish population isn't dying out, fat-ass. it's growing. - what? [alarm blaring] [phone rings] hello? - this is marcus with insecurity. is everything all right? - yeah, yeah. no, false alarm. i just heard some troubling news, and it set off my insecurity. - all right, could i just get your password, please? - yeah, it's, um-- it's "u" love boobs. - i love boobs? - no, "u" love boobs. lowercase "u," love boobs. - how did you know that? - my password is "u" love boobs. - oh, i get it. that's pretty funny. - yeah, it's [bleep] hilarious. now, can you shut off my insecurity, please? - sure. here you go. [alarm stops] - okay. anyway, kyle, you better watch--

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[ alarm weather.eping ] ♪ [ laughter ] cartoons. wait for it. [ cat screech ] [ laughter ] ♪ [ screaming ] [ laughter ] make everyday awesome with the power of xfinity x1... hi grandma! and the fastest internet. [ girl screaming ] [ laughter ] - and then i had to drive to walgreens, barnes & noble, and ace hardware. i tell you, going around having to buy stuff again sucks. - yeah, but at least we never have to deal with that u.p.s. driver again. - he's back! - what? - i just came from will paterson's house. his mother got three packages from amazon, and the u.p.s. guy told her what he'd like to do to her.

- how? - he casually dropped this on his way out. - oh, my god. - didn't kill him, did you? yeah, i didn't think you had it in you. - we scared him. we thought it'd be enough. - milkman don't get scared. not with free pussy at every doorstep. - son of a bitch. it's him, all right. - this guy doesn't know when to quit. - he's stopping at another house. - guess this guy's a lot tougher than we thought. must be why our wives want him so bad. [alarm blaring] - sorry, sorry. that's me. [phone rings] hello? - this is alan with insecurity. is everything all right? - yeah, sorry, false alarm. pass phrase is "tickle me, homo." it's a joke. - mom, dad, you've always taught me

that being direct and honest is a basic jewish tenet. - that's right, kyle. - and that applies to all of us, doesn't it? even though it's convenient to have things done for you, sometimes it's best to deal with it yourself. [doorbell rings] [sighs] - uh, hi. i got a delivery for you. - yeah. come in for a minute, would you? - what? - please, i need you to come sit down for a second. - so here we all are. mom, do you want to tell dad something? mom? - what's going on? - you know goddamn well what's going on. this ends right now. we are a family, and you need to go somewhere else. - don't you think i want to? i hate this damn town! every day, things just keep getting weirder around here, and i'm just about sick of it. [explosion]] [screams]

oh, my god! [alarm blaring] [phone rings] hello? - this is brian with insecurity. is everything all right? - no! they blew up my car! they blew up my car! - i'm sending help. police are on their way with blankets and cocoa. - they're after me again! do something! - hold on one second, sir. i have another emergency coming in. - this is brian with insecurity. is everything all right? - yeah, no, false alarm again. i'm in the store, and some fat bitch asked me if my dad likes cologne. - what the hell's going on out here? - stay out of this, gerald. some men care about what their wives are doing. - what? you don't even have a wife, jimbo. [alarm blaring] [phone rings] - somebody answer me. you have to send help now. - sir, we are sending help. just stay calm-- [phone rings] hang on, sir. this is martin with insecurity. - yeah, i'm thinking maybe gerald's house is nicer than mine is. [phone rings] - hello, this is martin with-- - god damn it! i've had it with you people! when i signed up, i thought i was getting c.s.i. guys protecting my ass, but all you answering the phones are complete retards. [phone rings]

- hello? - this is mike with insecurity. is everything all right? - hello? - you come down here. - [screams] - so you say this man killed himself because he was a psychopath who was forced to have sex with his mother? - yes. we found that in his pocket. - sir, we found this in the closet upstairs. - yes, that's mine. - yours? what? - give me that! what we do in our bedroom is our business. - wait a minute. dad was the u.p.s. man? - uh, kyle, sometimes when people get older, they need to play and pretend, keep things interesting. it's just a way i can still be intimate with your mother without relying on silly sexual enhancement drugs. [alarms blaring] [phones ring] all: hello? - it's over. but you were wrong. we don't have to be afraid of amazon. the only price to be paid for convenience

is that we must be secure with ourselves. - yeah. got yourselves some nice home security systems, don't you? paying a man to do your job of protecting your house. only problem is, while you're out feeling like your things are safe, that security man is [bleep] your wife. - doors and windows should be armed, and your motion detectors are up and running. just call me whenever you need me back. [gun cocks] ah! who are you? - it doesn't matter who we are. what matters is our plan. you should have respected my authority. - [gasps] >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with trevor noah. ( cheers and applause )

♪ >> trevor: welcome to "the daily show"! i'm trevor noah! thank you so much, everybody! thank you for tuning in. my guest tonight is the director of the oscar nominated documentary "o.j.: made in america." please give it up for ezra edelman, everybody! he's going to be joining us tonight ( cheers and applause ) fascinating man and doamplet we're going to have a great conversation. let me tell you what happened to us today. we had a really nice show planned for you -- very civil, very calm -- and then, in the middle of the day, hurricane trump happened. again. >> president trump's first solo press conference. let's just say it simply, it was extraordinary. >> i just want to let you foe, i inherited a mess. drugs are becoming cheaper than candy bars. you know what yiew uranium is, ?

this thing called nuclear weapons and other things, lots of things are done with uranium including some bad things. i love to negotiate things, i do it really well and all that stuff. nuclear holocaust would be like no other. the leaks are absolutely real. the news is fake because so much of the news is fake. other countries have been taking advantage of us for decades -- decades and decades and decades, folks. i do get good ratings, you have to admit. the greatest thing i could do is shoot that ship that's 30 miles offshore right out of the water. tomorrow, they will say, donald trump rants and raves at the press. i'm not ranting and raving. ( laughter ) >> trevor: tomorrow they'll say, i'm -- i'm -- i'm not drunk! you're all drunk! you're all drunk! this my mother (bleep) house! this my mother (bleep) house! ghouley goo-goo! ghouley goo-goo! ( laughter ) i can't play the entire press conference.

we only have 30 minutes and he spoke for, like, six days ( laughter ) so let's instead focus on some of the moments where trump actually completed a thought. starting with the most important part of his presidency, how much he won. >> i put it out before the american people, got 306 electoral college votes. i guess it was the biggest electoral college win since ronald reagan. >> trevor: okay, now, this is not true. in fact, it's not even complicated. you don't even need numbers to understand this. all you need to know is the map with the two colors, that's all you need to know. trump has been repeating this lie since election day, and we have been waiting so long for him to get called out on it and finally today it happened. >> you said today you had the biggest electoral margin since ronald reagan with 304 or 306 electoral votes. in fact president obama got 365 -- >> well -- >> george h.w. bush 426 when he won as president. so why should americans trust --

>> well, no, i was given that information. i don't know. i was just given information we had a very, very good margin. >> why should americans trust you when you accuse the information they receive being fake when you're providing information that's -- >> i don't know, i was given that information. actually, i've seen that information around. >> trevor: oh! damn! ( laughter ) i don't know who that reporter is but he just shoved trump's face in that like it was a pile of bull (bleep) and he was training a bad dog. look at you did! look at it! bad trump! a bad donald trump! how does trump even think that's a valid excuse? that's the information i was given? you're the president. that's the information you were given? if you can't trust your president to get the right president on a googlable fact, then can you really trust him with the harder stuff which, by the way, is everything else the president of the united states has to deal with.

we're talking first page google, guys. not even deep. that's the answer. here's how you know trump's batting with the media is getting toward him. toward the end, trump started begging for a softball. >> i want to find a friendly supporter. used to say it was john. are you a friendly reporter? watch out friendly he is. go ahead. >> mr. president. >> go ahead. >> so first of all, i'm jake from (inaudible) magazine. i haven't seen anybody in my community accuse either yourself or anyone on your staff of being anantisemitic. >> thank you. >> but what we're concerned about and haven't heard addressed is an uptick in antisemitism and how the government is planning to take care of it. >> he said he's going to ask a simple question andeth not a simple question, not a fair question. all right, sit down, i

understand the rest of your question. so here's the story, folks. number one, i am the least anti-semitic person that you've ever seen in your entire life. number two, racism -- the least racist person. in fact, we did very well relative to other people running as republican -- quiet, quiet, quiet -- >> trevor: beyond trump's botched attempt at reassuring the jewish community, what's striking in that interaction, is you have the president of a democracy who thinks press is only valid when they ask him easy questions, questions he likes. in his mind, he deserves it. that's an easy question. what are you going to do about antisemitism. we're going to stamp it out. done. that's all you have to say. that's the softest ball ever. a matza ball, if you will. ( laughter ) donald trump is an equal opportunity offender. not just the jews.

he's also got space for the blacks. >> are you going to include the cbc, mr. president, in your conversations with your urban agenda, your inner city agenda as well as -- >> am i going to include who? >> the congressional black caucus and the congressional -- >> well, i would. do you want to set up the meeting. >> no, no, no. >> are they friends of yours. i know some of them. >> let's go, set up a meeting. >> trevor: are they friends of yours? are they? did you all grow up h in the hood together? huh? huh? while you're at it, i've been trying to get in touch with frederick douglas, can you invite him to the meeting, too? he embarrassed me bigly. you can see that reporter, are they friends of mine? i mean, yes, but still that's not the point. for someone who does know about the congressional black caucus, we go to roy wood, jr., everybody. ( cheers and applause ) >> thank you, trevor. oh, my lord. that was so embarrassing. trump didn't even know what the

cbc was. probably thought it was a '90s rap group. cbc, bbd, nwacp. if you don't know anything about the c beckets c, here's what you knead to know. >> black folks been telling you forever we have some issues. we invented the blues! ( cheers and applause ) what more of a sign did you need? ( laughter ) >> that's so embarrassing. >> trevor: what was that? >> i guess the clip of the black congressional people must have gotten mixed up with a clip from my standup special father figure. ( audience reacts ) comedy central. i don't know how that happened. that's crazy. >> trevor: you trying to promote your special right now? >> i'd never do that! i gave them the right clip! roll the correct clip, please. >> anytime the black person

follow the civil rights movie, they fall do, the double bounce and the the dirt come up -- ( laughter ) >> i don't know. >> trevor: what's going on, roy? >> i think the computer is just realizing that these are stressful times, and people need a break from all the news, and they need to have a good laugh, which is exactly what they're going to get from our first standup special father figure, sunday night at 11 on comedy central. >> trevor: check out roy's father figure sunday 11:00 on comedy central. we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) classic hershey's outside. with a new creamy, crunchy inside. new hershey's cookie layer crunch. classic reimagined.

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>> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show." ( cheers and applause ) in his farewell address president obama urged us to get engaged in politics and not to check out of everything. then he kent kite surfing. but still the people are taking to the streets and, in new jersey, it's run street in planchts confusion and concern over road names in new jersey.

there is one name in particular that's causing issues of its own. i'm standing on elseworth street but if i cross howard avenue here, this now turns into dick street. city leaders proposed changing the name of this section of elseworth to dick street to make it easier to find in an emergency. >> trevor: i know your first instinct when you hear dick street is we're going to start making dick jokes, like how dick street is only two blocks long and slightly bent, or how this is a bad time to extend dick street when it's cold outside. no, no. no, guys, no. this is not about dick jokes. this is about ordinary citizens who are fighting a government that thrust itself into every crevice of our lives. and it's hurting people. >> homeowners on elseworth want to know if they can change it to something other than dick street. >> no, i don't -- i don't like it. >> you think switching his home

address from elseworth street to flattering street name will make his property value go down. >> i don't want to screw up my life. ( laughter ) >> trevor: you see that? real people. and you can't tell me that this guy doesn't deserve better because hi his name is anal. ( laughter ) imagine his life. probably coming to this country, growing up with a name like that. some people are worried about whether trump will cover their pre-existing condition, but this poor man has more pressing issues. he doesn't want to be anal on dick street. ( laughter ) and when you're a local activist, there are many different ways to tack alproblem. some people prefer to see it on the ground. others prefer a bird's-eye view. >> john sedlack seen here with his pet falken says living on this street isn't as embarrassing as everyone thinks.

>> i know people named dick or their name is richard and they're called dick, so -- >> trevor: of course the name dick does not embarrass him! this man does not play by our rules, people! he's walking around new jersey with a falcon on his arm, a hunting falcon! what is he catching? rats? who is this person? is he catching his neighbor's poodle? what is he doing with a falcon? who is this person is this now, the clifton city council will vote on dick street next tuesday and the people will make their voices heard and we at "the daily show" wanted to be a part of that so we sent jordan klepper to get a firmer grip on the story. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor, i'm in new jersey at the center of controversy where the wholesome p people of elseworth are fighting not to be

associated with the sick perverts of dick street. i went straight to the outraged residents of ellsworth street to see the situation on the ground. >> we don't want to change the name. >> i think they should leave the name the way it is. my street name is dick street. >> you're laid back. off light quan in your window. don't you think it would be cool to live on dick street in. >> no, not for me. >> i left ellsworth and went to dick street where the locals were proud of the name. >> dick street, i lived here all my life. >> why do you think people don't want to be associated with the dicks over here. >> what's the big deal? is it going to kill you? housing's always changing, everybody's doing this and that today. >> what are you talking about? >> that changed. that used to be like that. >> okay. but back at ellsworth, the locals were still outraged. >> i would assume city hall would change the name to something different than dick street, because if i need to sell the house, what do you want

me to tell people, i live on dick street? >> is there a better name for the street. >> we don't want the dick at the beginning. >> would you take the dick at the end? >> i have a daughter. if someone asked my daughter, where do you live? on dick street. >> if i said i live on big willie street. >> fine. >> johnson. >> fine. >> wang. >> fine. >> penis. >> no. >> ball street. >> nope. >> old man street? >> old man street, yeah, it's fine. >> perfect. thanks to obama's inspiring call to action, the citizens of soon-to-be dick street won't take this lying down. >> trevor: hard work, thank you, jordan. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. ( cheers

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( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show"! my guest tonight is the director whose documentary "o.j.: made in america" is currently nominated for an academy award. >> o.j. was just one of those things you kind of dismissed the brother as a lost cause. his voice was moot on any issues that related to black people and our salvation, police brutality, all of those things. he was just a non-entity. >> i don't know that he felt he was sacrificing what other people thought he was. but you're sacrificing who you

are, who you were raised to be. >> trevor: please welcome ezra edelman! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ welcome to the show. >> great to be here. >> trevor: first of all, congratulations on your oscar nomination. >> thank you. >> trevor: that is exciting. and i think it is really well-deserved. it's an amazing story because it doesn't just talk about o.j. everyone almost knows the o.j. story but nobody knew the o.j. story. let's talk about the framing and what you realize in this. you talk about how o.j. and what happened to him could not be separated with how, especially in los angeles, black people were dealing with race and with the police and the way they were treated. did you know this when you started the documentary? or was it something you discovered when you were making the film? >> it's why i wanted to make the documentary. i feel like when you watch documentaries and other things that have been done by o.j., you

get this regurgitation of the trial and the murder and maybe get a clip of rodney king getting beaten and running with the football and that's the context you get. but when you look at the issues brought to bear in the trial and what ended up happening in terms of how we aligned ourselves with him during the trial, why people responded the way they did to the verdict, it all that is anti-seedents in this very real historical context for african-americans in los angeles and the country as a whole. for me, i'm telling the two stories because you need to understand the history and emotionally engaged with the struggle with people to get why people were so aligned with him during the trial. >> trevor: it's interesting that you bring that up because a lot of people remember it as black people that day were cheering for o.j. because he got away with murder. you argue something different, though. >> well, i mean, they weren't cheering a guy who went -- you know, a murderer going free.

they were cheering, you know, for a victory in the criminal justice system which, historically, in los angeles, has not been fair. they were sort of in -- that speaks to everything that the trial became. >> trevor: yeah. >> so, again, it's almost -- me, i'm thinking of the chris rock joke, black people too happy, white people too sad. >> trevor: yeah. >> but there was a profound misunderstanding to this day when people look at that reaction and they go, how can they cheer a murderer going free? that's not what they were cheering. this was a moment as reverend murray says in the doc, you know, you don't get these moments very often, so when you get a moment, seize the moment is that here's what it was, though, it was a moment, and when you look at that story, you go, this was insane for so many reasons. one, it could be argued the "o.j.: made in america" trial was the reason we have 24-hour

news today. that's the first time they reported on something become 24 hours a day. did you realize that making the film? >> i think we realized living through it at the time. that was definitely a transformational event in our culture. when you think of all the shows, all of a sudden we were covering this trial every day and figuring out a way to come up with stories that were titillating in some form. it's when news became business and not just news because this was a story that we spoke to everything we lose our mind over in american society. it was a story about murder and sex and it's sports and its celebrity and that's what we sort of ended up focusing on, versus, oh, no, there was a real criminal trial here about these bigger issues. so, yeah, i mean, i think that when you say that's when the 24-hour news cycle began, i think that's a very real thing

that did happen. >> trevor: you know when you watch the story, are there moments where you can draw parallels between what happened with o.j. and to a certain extent to what we're seeing now? >> when you say "now," what does that peen? >> trevor: with the president of the united states. with the -- i don't know if you noticed, there's a guy -- >> a narcissist? >> trevor: there's -- i don't know what he is. >> a sociopath? >> trevor: a donald trump is what he is. >> a donald trump, yeah. >> trevor: but, i mean, you look at that story, everything you said you said titillating, the stories of sex and celebrity and crime and so on, and you look at donald trump's life, and in many ways that's what donald trump's life has been. >> there is a story about the scourge of celebrity and sort of the failing of our values in this that sort of i see playing out with trump. >> trevor: you can't even escape it. just like with o.j., you go, i'm not going to watch this. and it's in everything. in the grammy, it's in the

performance or speech. the patriots, they say they have the same chance of winning as donald trump. we see everything going back to drumplet is it too far? is there a solution? ( laughter ) >> i mean, look -- ( laughter ) one thing i am heartened by, look, we made an eight-hour movie, and in this sort of age of, you know, increasingly small, short attention spans -- >> trevor: yeah. >> -- people have engaged. people have watched. they might have come to the movie because they wanted to see the bronco chase, they wanted to see a movie about murder and sex, but, you know, we told a story about this really fraught history between the black community and the los angeles police department, we told an important story about race and celebrity in america, identity, domestic abuse, the criminal justice system, and people watched it, and that says something. so i'm going to hang my hat on

that. >> trevor: you've done a great job. ( cheers and applause ) "o.j.: made in america" can currently be seen on watch the espn and hulu. ezra edelman, everybo you done already? i'm out of data again! i can't work out without my music! you need to switch to sprint. i got unlimited data, talk and text for 50 bucks a month! and you get $300 off a samsung galaxy s7 edge. i heard 5 gigs of data is all you need. how's that working out for you? (vo) get unlimited data, talk and text. first line is $50/mo, add a second line for $40, and the 3rd, 4th, and 5th lines are are free. that's five lines for $90. looks like i'm not the only one who switched. for people with hearing loss, (vo) switch to sprint. visit sprintrelay.com.

>> trevor: that's our show for opportunity. thanks for tuning in. stay tuned for "@midnight" coming up next. now here it is... your moment of zen. >> sit down. we'll get it. >> just because of the attack of fake news attacking our network, i want to ask you -- >> i'm changing it from fake news. very fake news. >> trevor: but aren't you -- ( laughter ) (captioning sponsored by comedy central