>> trevor: hey, what's going on, everybody, i'm trevor noah and this is the daily social distancing show, today is march 17th, which means it's st. patrick's day. it is the day irish people say kiss me, i'm irish and people say no you're not, gov another cuomo, stop that. and please remember we're still in a pandemic. so if you are going to celebrate, do it safely by puking on a stranger from at least six feet away. anyway on tonight's show how to escape a zoom meeght, the gripping story of the filibuster and we will talk about what happened in atlanta. let's do this, welcome to the daily social distancing show. >> from trevor's couch in new york city to your couch somewhere in the world, this is the daily social distancing show with trevor noah. >> trevor: let's kick things off with the bible t is god's

spicy tell-all memoir and now thanks to an amazing archaeological find we are learning more about some of the biebl early draft. >> a an amazing discovery, ancient fragment-of-biblical text dating back over 2,000 areas were found. >> an unpress dated survey of nearly 2,000 miles of cliffside near the dead sea led archaeologists to the cave of horrorred and 80 new pieces of bub i will kal text. >> st called the cave of horrors, it is easy to see given the only way for archaeologists to access is it by rapels down the side of a sheer cliff, the scroll fragments are small, some mines cool but big enough to still draw wisdom from says dr. orin ableman who reads one of the uncovered passages. >> these are the things you are to do. speak the truth to one another, render true and perfect justice in your day and do not con trief evil against one another. >> trevor: speak the truth and do not con trief evil against

one another. wow. really beautiful. and i will admit i don't know if it was worth rapelling down a sheer cliff into a cave of horrors. if i'm going down into a cave i want to find a treasure chest with a secret to eternal life, not a piece of paper that said don't lie, already new that, barney taught me that, but still amazing how much wisdom from that era. it makes me wonder how future generations are going to see us. because i don't think we're going to be as profound to them. we have no lessons to teach them. we have found a tweet from the ancients. it says boys be acting all tough but then they want to snuggle after they bust. let us build our society around this. you know what is also cool is that they found something deep and meaningful. because a lot of random biebl verses are pretty complicated. if you find the wrong one it

doesn't actually mean anything on its own. >> abraham begat isaac or the lech of the wall was 50 cubits or thou shall not commit adultery what does that even mean. moving on to technology news. by now we're all familiar with zoom, very familiar with sphwhroom. the only piece of new technology that actually makes you prefer a phone call. because as useful as this app has been, it's also been, how should i put this, a living nightmare? yeah in which is why a lot of people will be looking forward to this update. >> a brooklyn-based web developer created a new tool for people sick of sitting on zoom calls. he calls it the zoom escaper, he says it allows you to quote make your presence unbearable to others by sabotaging your audio stream, it mimics technical issues like delayed audio or ecos, it can also re-create annoying background sounds like crying babies and barking dogs. >> trevor: that's right. there is a new version of zoom that has technical issues and

annoying background noise built in. i mean i wish i thought of zoom but this is a great idea, an app that makes crying baby sounds so you can leave a meeting. that is good news for all of us, except for new parents out there, because now you guys had a baby for nothing. ha ha so look, i think this new feature will be pretty popular. it is definitely a better way to get kicked off zoom than how jeffrey toobin did it. and it is much more believable than my old tactic. oh no, everybody, i am sinking in quick sand. owe. the quick sand, see you guys thursday. but let's move on now to our main story. the filibuster. an before you say oh, that is so boree senate rule. what is so [bleep] that have to do with me, trevor. first of all, please do not curse on my show. there is no need to be crude. and secondly, it actually has to do with pretty much everything right now. like think of all the big issues

that president biden wants to tackle. voter suppression, protecting unions, immigration reform, finding out who snitched on his dog, right now senate republicans can block joe biden from doing any of that stuff. which is why now biden is saying he wants to fix things up. >> for the first time in his presidency president biden is making the case for not eliminating but reforming the senate legislative filibuster. >> he has been reluctant to do away with the filibuster, don't you have to choose from preserving the filibuster and advancing your agenda? >> yes, but here is the choice. i don't think you have to eliminate the filibuster, you have to do what it used to be when i got to the senate in the old days you had to stand up and command the floor. and you had to keep tal >> so you are for that reform, for bringing back the talking filibuster. >> i am, that is what it was supposed to be. it almost is getting to the point where there is democracy is having a hard time functioning. >> that's right. biden doesn't want to stop the

filibuster entirely. he just wants to slow it down. kind of like how they try and slow drivers down with those little speed bumps that they installed around my neighborhood elementary school. i think those are speed bumps, this may seem like a small change but making things just a little more annoying could actually make a big difference. >> i mean think about it. we buy stuff online because we can get it in one click. but when you actually have to go down to the store, then all of a sudden you are like man, we're out, have i to find my keys, i don't need that heart medicine, i will be fine. but the question is how did the filibuster become the legislation buster that it is today? well, let's find out. in another episode of if you don't know, now you know. >> let's start with the simplist explanation of the filibuster. it's basically a loophole in the senate rules for blocking legislation bus even though you only need 51 votes to pass the bill, you need 60 votes to stop

the debate over voting on that bill in the first place. which means as long as the minority party can keep debating, then the bill is-- not dead, and if you wonder why would they put that in the constitution, well, they didn't. >> the filibuster began as an historical accident it is not some great tradition in the senate that is protected by the constitution. it happened in 1805 after aaron burr suggested a rules change. >> aaron burr as vice president in the early 1800s was going over the rules in the senate and made a critical mistake. he thought you don't really need a way to stop a debate, do we. there is just a few of us. we will debate until we are done, until everyone had their say. how slow could the senate really be. >> nobody knew it at the time, it would be three more decades before the first filibuster was mounted but that was the moment the senate created the filibuster. >> trevor: that's right, the filibuster isn't in the constitution. it is just a rawl that was made up by that guy who shot lynn manuel-miranda.

and it didn't seen start out as a way to block legislation, it was a way for the senate to keep debates open, not to debate for so long that nobody could ever actually vote on a bill. so it is original purpose is completely different from what people decided to use it for later on t is insane. sort of like how facebook was invented as a way to see which of your classmates to-- and later for a way to organize a lynch mob for mike pence, and you might wonder why senators back then would want to risk having an endless debate you but don't forget in the 1800st, there wasn't anything better to do. it was either listen to thaddeus talk about a bill or take a bumpy carriage right back to your plantation where a bunch of black people wanted to discuss your terms of employment. are you probably going to want to hear what thaddeus has to saivment either way eventually senators realized they could block legislation by debating forever and thoo could get pretty ridiculous because there was no rule on what counted as a debate. so senators came up with all kinds of random ways to fill that imtoo, which lead to

moments like this. >> louisiana democrats huey long filibustered several bill, in arguing against a bill he recited recipes for salad dressing an discussed at length the best way to fry oysters his most famous filibuster was june 129, 1935. he was able to speak without stopping for 15 hours and 30 minutes. running out of things to say about the bill he offered to give advice on any subject to someone requested. >> trevor: yep, in 1935 this white dude rambled on about nothing for over 15 hours, and show he gets zero credit for inventing the podcast. so unfair. but the senate is crazy, man. this guy got on the floor and talked for 15 hours about oysters and salad dressing. they should make it a rule you have to at least dry to connect your speech to the bill. >> i guarantee this salad dressing is delicious but you know what doesn't leave a good taste in my mouth, letting women wear pants. >> trevor: but i'm in the

going to lie, it is impressive that he could talk for that long. >> i couldn't even think of 20 seconds of stuff to talk about to a coworker in an elevator. >> so, been a slow nine, huh? yeah, how is this weather we're having. so much weather. i think i'm just going to get out here. i will say though, it makes sense that senators are so good at filibusters because most of them are grandparents. don't forget that. visit your grandad and see if he doesn't take three hours to tell you a story that happened in 20 minutes, you're filibustering grandpa, but it want until the late 1950s that the filibuster started to become more common and what cause was so inspiring to senators at that time that they just had to stand up and speak for hours? >>-- for a few decades the filibuster was used but sparingly, then the senate

started to sr civil rights legislation and southern senators really hate it but they don't have the votes to defeat the bill so they start using the filibuster. >> it became a tool that southern senators used to prevent the federal government from intervening in racial segregation. >> perhaps the most famous one was when south carolina strom thurmond took the floor against the 1957 civil rights act. >> thurmond notoriously read the phone book clocking in at more than 24 hours to try to block a 1957 civil rights bill. >> how did you last 24 hours. you never left the senate floor. >> i don't -- i dried out my body. >> in the sauna. >> yeah, so i wouldn't be tempted to go to the bathroom. and so so i was able to do that. >> oh strom, you were too much. and when i say about all those black people who suffered because of you. ha ha ha ha.

>> for real, man, how gross was that story. this guy dried out his body to help him filibuster. you know someone is exited to racism when they're willing to jecialgy-- jeky themselves for it really is amazing what humans can accomplish when confronted with their worst fears. just as a mother will be able to lift a car off the ground to save her child a racist senator will suddenly be able to speak for days at a time, only if it will stop a black person from using the balt room. the filibuster was used to stop black people so many times i'm surprised they haven't used it at nightclubs. >> oh, a blook guy, before i get let you in, have i ever told you about my salad dressing? two tablespoons of lemon juice, a pinch of rosemary, and what you want to try and do is make sure the-- okay, he's gone, all right, now eventually the senate decided that all of these talkathons were slowing things down too much. so in 1975 they made what they

thought was a small adjustment to the rule. instead of having to speak, a senator could just announce that they plan to speak. and unless there was 60 votes to prevent them, a filibuster would be considered successful. and that actually worked for awhile until two things happened. america elected a black president, and a senate minority leader who was willing to do anything to stop him. >> the practice became an art form for republicans under minority leader mitch mcconnell during the obama years o'connell impeded nominees and legislation left and right, he has the details, it is being used to effect ichly kill measure a bill, a proposal that the minority really doesn't like. >> in fact, there have been more filibusters during obama's time in office than in the 50s, '60s and 70s combined. >> over the entire history of the senate, before president obama, just 68 judicial and executive branch nominees were blocked. and required clsure which end a

filibuster and forces an up or down vote. >> by contrast, 79 of president obama's nominees required cloture from 2009 to 2013 alone. >> republicans used the filibuster against virtually every controversial nomination and some that weren't controversial all ought. >> mitch nk con el has the distinction of being the only sitting senator that filibustered his own bill. >> god 2k578, mitch mcconnell loves to filibuster so much, he filibustered his own bill. and he has to go four-- to be able to do it. >> the man isic is, but once obama became president, mcconnell began filibustering everything. obama wanted to appoint a judge, mcconnell blocked it. obama wanted to watch something on netflix, mcconnell hid the remote in his neck fold, haven't seen any t anywhere. maybe you should read a back. >> and once mcconnell decided to block obama's entire agenda, that became the new precedent.

when democrats got the chance, they blocked president trump's agenda just as hard to the point where now practically every piece of legislation in the senate needs 60 votes to pass. and that's why there is a movement to get rid of the filibuster entirely. because it's not healthy for a democracy if the losers can always block the winners from passing their agenda. now the dem kralts don't have the votes right now to kill the filibuster completely. but based on joe biden's interview, it seems like they may be willing to make it more annoying again. which won't stop filibusters from happening but at least it will finally get to find out what mitch mcconnell uses in his salad dressing. >> so what you want is the tears of poor feel, and you want to grind it up with oppression. >> so that is the filibuster. and if you don't know, now you know. when we come back the multital ented cynthia erivo will talk about portraying the queen of soul and chatting about what happened in atlanta.

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♪♪ ♪ god knows, ♪ ♪♪ ♪ god knows i want to ♪ doritos, now in 3d. daily social distancing show. there is something else in the news that we unfortunately have to talk about. last night's horrific mass shooting in georgia. >> this morning police are investigating a string of deadly shootings at three massage parlors in and around atlanta. >> in all eight people were killed, officials say 6 of them are believed to be asian women, police have arrested one suspect, 21 year old robert a ron long, officials are not releasing a motive but the shootings come at a time of increased hate crimes targeting asian americans across the country, in a statement the krowp stop aapi hate call it an unspeakable tragedy write this latest attack will exacerbate the fear and pain that the asian american community continue to endure.

>> we talked about the motivation there for a moment, that the suspect said it was not racially motivated. that perhaps it had to do with some sexual addiction and he was trying to take out what he thought was the cause of that. >> he does claim that it was not racially motivated. he apparently has an issue, what he considers a-- and sees these locations as something that allows him to go to these places and it is a temptation that he wanted to eliminate. he understood the gravity of it. and he was pretty much fed up, and at the end of his rope and yesterday was a really bad day for him. and this is what he did. >> this is truly horrifying. eight people dead, six of them asian women. and soon we will learn all about them and who they were in life. but all we know right now is that they are dead, and a 21 year old white man with a gun killed them. >> and what has been sad about

the story is not just the loss of life but all of the auxiliary things that have been happening around the story. you know? like one of the first things that has been the most frustrating for me is seeing the shooter say oh, it wasn't racism, it was sex addiction. first of all [bleep] you, man, you killed six asian people, specifically you went there. if there is anyone who is racist it is a [bleep] who killed six asian women, your murder speaks louder than your words, six asian women were killed. and you know, in a way what makes it even more painful, is that we saw it coming. we see these things happen people, people have been warning, have been tweeting, saying please, help us. we're getting punched in the treat. we are-- streat, we're getting slurs written on our doors, getting people coming up to us saying thanks for covid, thanks for spoiling the world. we are seeing this happening. and while we're fighting for it, there are many people who have been like oh stop being so woke,

so dramatic, kung flu, ha ha ha it is just a joke, that kosms at one of the most tense times in human history. you knew that something like this could happen. if you just apply your mind, you know it is going to happen. this guy didn't go and kill these women by mistake. he knew what he was doing. and it is so frustrating to see them th keep happening in america over and over again. america sees things coming. it knows something is going to happen but it does nothing to stop it, but then it is all in, saying oh so tragic, who could have predicted this tragedy, anyone who was looking at it could. why are people so invested in solving the symptoms instead of the cause. america does this time and time again. a country that wants to fight the symptoms and not the underlying conditions that cause those symptoms to take effect. racism, misogyny, gun violence, mental illness and honestly this incident might have been all of those things combined because it

doesn't have to be one thing on its own, america is a rich tapestry of mass shooting motivations but whatever you do, please don't tell me this thing had nothing to do with race. even if the shooter said that. he thinks it had to do with his sex addiction, you can't disconnect this violence from the racial stereotypes that people attach to asian woman. this guy blamed a specific race of people for his problem, and then murdered them because of it. that is not racism, than the word has no meaning. and if the violence, as if the trauma isn't enough, the part that breaks my brain, and i think so many people get affected by this as well, because it feels like you are crazy when you are watching it, is where you see the police officer come out, and almost trying to humanize the shooter more than the people who got shot. >> he was at the end of his rope. it was a bad day for him, for him? yesterday was a bad day for him, no, yesterday was a bad day for the people who lost their lives.

it is a bad day-- it is always interesting who police try and find the humanity in. like can i guarantee you, if a black person or brown person went on a mass killing spree in a white neighborhood, not a [bleep] would a police officer go on tv saying well, he cass kind of at the end of his rope and this is what they did. they barely have patience for black protesters who are not killing anybody. and the frustrating thing is, that it did not have to happen. it does not have to happen. from the top to the bottom. the politicians are going to cry now and say we're so sorry. yeah, but when it is happening. when politicians are out there saying kung flu and all of this, what are we doing then? we can all did something to try and fight against it. we can't stop every evil person, i'm not saying that, people say there is always going to be whan where we are not letting certain people be targeted because of the color of their skin. and in this instance, find an anti-hate organization. try and work with them.

reach out to people who need support. donate your money, donate your time, whatever you can. but do something. and most importantly, just try to [bleep] pay attention so it doesn't happen again. because the truth is, we could see this coming. see this coming. we'll be right back. well... things are rough. oh my goodness. i mean like... the floor is actually lava, rough. i can't bro. - but you're not. - me? - you're a reactor. - uh oh. a mover. a better than what came before you doer. a slayer. a cryer. a let me tell you about this funny thing that happened-er.

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earlier today i spoke with tony, emmy and grammy winning actor and singer cynthia erivo. we talked about what it was like portraying aretha franklin in her upcoming anthology series and how she has been keeping busy during this pandemic. >> ♪ ♪ i'm stuck like glue. i ain't never. ♪ i ain't never i ain't never no no. ♪ loved a man the way i love you.

♪ sun thea arriveo erivo, welcome to the daily social distancing show. >> thank you. >> of all the human beings i encounter in my life, you are one who i am not eager to see again, because every time i see you, you've achieved yet another thing. and so it puts the pressure on me to have a thing to talk about. before this interview i was like maybe i should have a child just so that when i talk to you, i go oh, cynthia what happened since the last time we spoke, and you go well, trevor i won a grammy, and i go oh, i have a child. but i have nothing of the sort. so congratulations on you have an emmy, you have a grammy, you have a tony. you are one short of being the youngest egot winner ever. do you ever take a moment to look at your own life and just go wow. >> i've been doing that in this time that we have had, stopping and making sure that i like embrace what is happening in the moment. because i have not been very good at that previously.

but because things happened so fast. and i sort of was like what on earth, how did i get here, when did this happen, was i awake for t did i miss something, that st how it feels a lot of the time, yeah. >> trevor: i remember watching you in the color purple. and i remember the whole time it was almost distracting because i was like who this is human being. and everyone has said that about your singing, about your performances, about how much you put into it, and we see you when you are on screen, i mean now you're playing aretha franklin in the new nat geo series genius. i mean again, you embody this person. you embody her songs. you embody her work. do you think that aretha being such a big influence in your life is a big reason that you play her the way that you do? >> i think so. yeah. for sure. i think that they were so sing you lar, something so very individual about her. and that sounds so plain to say

but there aren't very many people who you are like that's her. there is no one else like her. when you hear it. >> yes, right. >> there is something they will do, she will take a pret breathe before the next, and when we were earn willing music, more and more as i learn songs, the thing that she would do is whenever she was performing live whatever she felt like singing, however she felt like singing, so there is melody and how aretha sings it. >> that is what i was learning, was her music was that this is how aretha sings it. you know, you hear a song by elton john and you think well, aretha doesn't sing like that. when aretha sings it, it is a completely different song, that is that is the power she had. the idea that she had this really wonderful ability to communicate a feeling and an emotion through a song, and by

speaking to people it is like a language that she speaks and that is something that for me had really-- move through how i perform and what i choose, because it really is about first and fore most communication, you know, and yeah, she was also afraid of being impefer fek when she sang. it still was the perfect thing to have done in that moment, you know? but yet i have been listening to her for such a long time, i have the voice in my head, she is one of my favorites. >> trevor: i would love to hear when you are singing aretha, you are one of those people when you have that talent, i know what you sound like when you sing but you can sound like other people when they sing. that is an infain sal ent. singing is already the marreddest thing, but then you can sing like another good person can sing. can i sing like my uncle can sing but that is not an

achievement. you can sing like aretha franklin can sing. i would love to know, in a technical sense, what are you doing when you are doing thatk like how hard is it to sing like another singer and are you trying to completely mimic aretha or are you trying to bring something that is different to aretha's singing in that moment. like i would love to know what you are trying to do when you are portraying aretha and when are you singing the song, because you are singing them. >> yes, i have an amazing sing coach, empaya and we would sit and listen each song for about an hour, and just break it down. >> trevor: wow. >> so that you would hear all of the choices she was making. when we would do, the baisk melodies holy moses-- . ♪ i see the. ♪ he has.

♪ she does holy moses. ♪-- i seen the specter. ♪ hoaly mosses. i have. ♪. >> it is-- . >> trevor: so are you just going to carry on talking like you didn't do that right now. are you just going to go from that, and then you are going to start a sen sense as if you didn't just do that right now. you know, i used to read books as a kid about like how sailors would crash into the rocks listening to sirens, and these people are really not focused in life. i understand it when i listen to you sing. and i genuinely mean that. you play her as a complete human being because that is what aretha was, we know aretha as a singer. we know her as a performer. what we learn over time is so

many of these performers were dealing with so many demons, whether it be domestic abuse, whether it be a relationship with her father where she was constantly trying to escape. you are on a path that many of these superstars have been on before. i would love to know as cynthia how do you maintain like your mental health, like how do you keep yourself healthy and not bogged down by all the pressures that your success creates. you have a children's book, you know, you have the series. you have movies, you have an album that is coming up. you are in that vein, even though you are portraying them. a, do you ever worry about how so many of these great artists get burdened by this world and then leave us too soon. and b, what do you do as cynthia to give yourself an opportunity to not worry about it and enjoy it. >> yeah, i think from watching some of our greats running away thinking that i hurt them, not really having the dialogue, not really having the language of

what they are feeling and also in the black community, don't talk about-- i am lucky that i am part of a time that it is starting to discuss what it looks like for someone like me to reach out and go and get some help. so i do have therapy. i do. and it is wonderful. when i can't do something myself, i talk it out. and figure something out. and at the same time i also, can i sometimes be really hard on myself, very hard on myself if something doesn't quite go right, i feel like not everyone is going to like the things you do. , so being on the path to please everyone, there is a part of me that is starting to learn you cannot do that, it is impossible. if you did, you would be very boring, so it is okay to not please everyone as long as when

you are on your path to creating something, the thing that is true, and the thing are you searching for is honesty. yours might not be someone else'sk might not be in alignment with what someone else is doing. from the place of kindness and love, you are okay. and i think there is knowledge that i have to uphold for myself that when things happen, i am deserving, you know, sometimes we talk ourselves out of the things that come our way, and we make excuses. maybe i really deserve it, i'm in the as good as that person, maybe she should have got it. well no, it came to you, thank the universe, thank god, thank whatever you believe that that thing came your way and wish abundance on you and on everyone

else. >> trevor: and deserving you are indeed. i hope to keep having conversations with you over the years. stacking up the awards, i will stack up children to keep up with you, i will call my children grammy, oscar, tony and emmy these are my egots thank you for joining me on the show, congratulations on all of your success. >> thank you. >> trevor: genius, aretha will premier march 21s on national geographic. we're going to take a quick break but we'll be right back after this.

show for tonight, but before we go, it is women's history month. so please consider supporting black girls code, an organization dedicated to leveling the playing field for girls of color in stem. by supporting black girls code you are helping empower young girls to use technology to change their lives, and all of our lives for the better. if you can help out and go to the link below, please donate whatever you can. until tomorrow, stay safe out there, wear a mask, and

remember, if you hear a big explosion coming from somebody's zoom, that shit is safe, it's probably fine. now here it is, your moment of zen. >> top of the morning to you. >> we've got more weather and then after that, some news. >> top of the morning to you. >> top of the morning to you. >> the conditions, back through. >> why won't he shut up. >> top of the morning to you. >> i didn't know you spoke irish. >> i speak leprechaun. >> thank you very much ashley o suton. >> and we'll be seeing you at 11:00. >> join in, this afternoon, some >> join in, this afternoon, some clouds around,. - ♪ i'm going down to south park ♪ ♪ gonna have myself a time ♪ - ♪ friendly faces everywhere ♪ ♪ humble folks without temptation ♪

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