[laughing] [funky music] >> trevor: hey, what's going on, everybody, i'm trevor noah and this is the daily social distancing show. today is wednesday, may 19th. and the big thing everybody is talking about today is the line-up, for lollapalooza 2021 which just dropped. and guys, i'm going to be honest am i don't like how they design these music festival posters. you have all the big names at the top and the names get smaller and smaller and smaller like i'm taking a spotify eye exam. i'm sorry, i don't think the foo fighters need the help of the big bold font. if you ask me, all the bands should have the same size font because people don't go to music festivals for the big headliners, they go to music festivals to do drugs in a field. look at this ipg this, the print at the bottom of the post certificate so small it almost looks lieksz lollapalooza is trying to hide something.

wait a minute, zoom in i knew it anyway, on tonight's show andrew cuomo cashes in on covid. republicans are ready to move on from the insurrection that they caused. and if you are watching this at work, you might already be dead. plus logan paul and oscar winner barry jenkins are joining me on the show. so let's do this, people. welcome to the daily social distancing show. >> from trevor's couch in york city to your couch somewhere in the world, this is the daily social disnance-- distancing show with trevor noah. >> trevor: all right, people, let's kick things off with a new study about jobs. do you worry that your job is killing you? well, first of all, congratulations on being basic. and second, you may be more right than you know. >> the world health organization says working long hours is killing hundreds of thousands of people a year. it says the trend may worsen due to the covid-19 pandemic.

a new study showed 745,000 people died from stroke and heart disease associated with long working hours in 2016. overall the study concluded working 55 hours or more a week is associated with higher risk of stroke and heart disease. the study did not cover the period of the pandemic. the who officials say the surge in working remote and the economic slowdown may have increased the risk. >> that is right, people. working long hours could literally kill you soo the next time your boss asks you to work late, you go ahead and report him for attempted murder. at the same time it's kind of weird because working can till you. but then you also need money to stay alive. which is why it's so important to find the right balance. and i know the study makes sense but i'm a little suspicious of the world health organization here, right it feels like one of their researchers got caught leaving early on friday, actually i did a study on this,

and if i don't go out for drinks right now, i could actually die, yeah, jaggermeister specifically. by the way, don't you find it funny that everybody's response to this is that in working too long kills you, then we have to stop immediately. but when a study that comes out that says drinking too much or eating too much dessert will kill you, then everybody says yeah, look, man, everything kills you. people worry too much. you've got to live a little. in fact, usually when we find out something could kill you, that just makes it cool and dangerous, you know? so who knows after this report, working long hours, that could become the new thing that only bad boys do. >> young man, you can't be staying up all night working on spread sheets shall it's not good for you. >> just just try and stop me, old man. now if you are thinking about getting away from work with a nice trip somewhere, just know that getting on an airplane is about to get a lot more uncomfortable. >> according to the federal aviation administration airlines

might start weighing passengers before flights. the faa says it is to ensure safety on aircraft, air carriers may need to update the average passenger weight which would be done through random volume tear surveys of passengers. according to the report the weight of the average passenger and their carry-on pag would be raised from 170 to 195, an increase of 12%. >> trevor: holds up, hold up. airlines could start asking passengers nor their weight before they get on the plane? no, no, no, no. you can not be doing this right after we have been stuck inside for a year eating nachos in our bathtub. don't tell me they have to humiliate the people to keep the plane safe. no, how about they get boeing to remove their automatic crash feature first, then maybe i will start doing some crunches. and also i don't mow if the airlines realize this, but it is not going to work. you can't trust the measurements that people are going to give them, you will ask them their weight and you think they will tell you the truth. planes are going to be crashing left and right.

oh, why are you going down. everyone said they were doing keto! pull up, pull up! because let's be honest, who is going to volunteer for this. huh? the only people who want strangers to know their weight are the people who want to show off their weight. yeah, sure, of course you can weigh me. you know, i actually still fit into my college airplane seat. >> i will say though this is one of the stories that shows you how different america is from so many parts of the world. because if you did this in africa the shame would be completely reversed. because if africa, being overweight is generally a sign of prosperity. so if you show up at the gailt all skinny african agents will start roasting you. what is this, huh? what, have you eaten in your life, huh? are you not married. go back to the food court, look at this one, oh, no, no, th and finally let's talk about andrew cuomo. the governor of new york and wow, he's still governor.

huh. cuomo got a lot of criticism last year for his self-congratulatory book about new york's coronavirus response. and now we're learning just how much money he made off of it. >> tax records released this week reveal that new york's democratic governor andrew cuomo is set to earn more than $5 million from crown publishing for his book in which he shares his leadership lessons from the pandemic. this despite harsh criticism of cuomo's handling of the pandemic. accusations he and his administration covered up data about nursing home deaths. and despite reports that the state's attorney general is investigating whether cuomo inappropriately or even possibly illegally used state resources and staffers to help write and promote the book. >> trevor: wow, really? andrew cuomo got five million dollars for a book about how well he managed the crisis. that's got to make him one of the highest paid fiction writers of all time.

and once word gets out about this, you know there will be a lot of people thinking huh, maybe i should kill everyone's grandmas. that is a lot of money. and even though $5 million sounds like a lot, keep in mind this number is coming from andrew cuomo. so in a few months we'll probably find out it was at least three or four times higher than that. now the news of cuomo cashing in on the truth of how he handled it, comes right as cuomo is also fending off charges of sexual harassment. although judging by this new training video his office has put out, he's dealing with that issue head on. >> welcome to the new york state governor's office sexual harassment center. let's start with the fundamentals. what is sexual harassment? >> harassment is not making someone feel uncomfortable. if i just made you feel uncomfortable, that is not harassment. that is you feeling uncomfortable. >> that's right, people feel uncomfortable all the time. i go to the beach, i get sand in my shorts, i'm uncomfortable.

am i going to sue the beach. no. now that we have clearly and accurately de fined sexual harassment, let's answer some common questions. >> have you talked to anybody, any female in the governor's mansion withness have i touched people, yeah, of course you touch people. >> i'm touching myself right now. is this sexual harassment? i don't think so. here is another situation that might come up. >> now, is it possible that i have taken a picture with a person who after the fact says they were unkftable with the pose in the picture, yes. >> being uncomfortable isn't sexual harassment. both parts need to agree that they are comfortable. that is what is called consent. >> let's keep listening together. >> this concludes the new york governor's office sexual harassment training. you now have all the tools you need to sexually harass anyone in your office.

hmmmm? we're supposed to train them not to sexually harass. >> trevor: let's move on to our main story. it is a little over five months since a violent mob stormed the u.s. capitol, took over the floor of the senate, and-- and even now the fbi is still tracking down the rioters, sometimes in the most hilarious ways possible. >> another is new york a arrested accused in taking part in the riots, daniel warmus of alden was arrested last night for his alleged role in the riots inside the u.s. capitol january 6th. now here is the official fbi complaint which started with an anonymous tip from someone who says just six days after the insurrection they overheard warmus bragging to his dentist about his trip to washington. he had been playing videos of his experience that day. that person told the fbi they could hear warmus talking about how he smoked marijuana inside the capitol and how he refused

police officers' instructions to leave the building. >> trevor: okay look, look, wait, wait, wait. you can laugh at this guy. but he's not alone. so many capital rioters have gotten busted because they bragged about it afterwards. which i kind of understand. i mean how could you not tell people about the craziest, most interesting thing you have ever done. you stormed the capitol. you have to tell people. i mean that is why i could never be part of a heist. so trevor, how was your weekend? >> i broke into a casino vault t was the most exciting thing ever, we got inside there were lasers everywhere, and i got, cracked the vault and got the money, bam, i'm rich, baby. whooo t was wild, all right, you can call the cops now. you know what is surprising to me, though, is that this guy confessed his crimes to his dentist. i mean how can he be that open with your dentist. i'm scared to even tell my

dentist i haven't been flossing. what really blows my mind is that someone could even understand anything this guy was saying to his dentist. have you ever tried to have a conversation with a dentist. all right, just open wide, i'm going to move your tongue over here. tell me, so how is your summer been going? >> and while the fbi is still working on i.d.ing everyone who stornled the capitol that day, the ones that they have already found are working on getting out of prison. like remember this tbie? yeah the most effective antifur ad of all time. his lawyer has come up with one of the most novel at the fences you will ever hear. >> the attorney for jacob chansley, the so called q-anon shaman who stormed the capitol on jap 6th is drawing criticism over remarks he made when he was talking about the defense strategy for his client. i want to warn you, this is offensive but they are his words. >> he says quote a lot of these

deftds and i'm going to use this kol oak yal term, perhaps, disrespectfully, but they're all fk short pus people, people with brain damage, they are effing retarded, they are on the goddam spectrum but they are our brothers, our sisters, our neighbors, our coworkers, they are part of our country. they are not bad people, they don't have prior criminal history. they were subjected to four plus years of goddam plop gandar the likes of which the word has not seen since fing hitler. >> goddam, people, that is his lawyer saying that shit about him, you have to admit that is one hell of a legal strategy. ladies and gentlemen of the jury, my client seems like a brain dead idiot who can be convinced into committing treason. i rest my case. this is the craziest thing i have ever heard from a lawyer in my life. i mean this guy managed to use inflammatory remarks, offend an entire group of people and

completely distract everyone from what his client was caught on camera doing. donald trump is probably sitting back watching this like where was this guy when i was getting impeached. i won't-- you know what is weird though, even though the lawyer used all these horribly offensive words, in a strange way, his heart is kind of in the right place. because what he is really is iing is that we shouldn't criminalize mental disability. the neurodiverge ent and easily manipulated. is he basically the most unwoke woke person in the world. you know, sort of like an old man saying well, i say the blacks are every bit as valuable at normal lives-- lives matter it is a people encouraged and inspired these morons and they made security decisions that allowed these morons to break into what should be the most secure place in america. i mean aside from wherever ariana grande held her wedding, which is why many people in

congress are say stg important to invest in how this happened. interestingly enough, other people in congress are saying it is better not to ask. >> congress voting today on a 9/11 style commission to investigate the january capitol attacks. >> house minority leader kevin mccarthy came out against creating the commission yesterday followed later by a formal recommendation by house gop leadership for members to vote no. >> senate minority leader mitch mcconnell just announcing on the floor that he opposes the bipartisan bill to form a january 6th commission as it is currently drafted. >> after careful consideration, i have made the decision to oppose the house democrats slanted and unbalanced proposal for another commission to study the event of january 6th. >> in a statement former president trump said republican lawmakers should not approve the commission calling it a democrat trap. >> it is just more partisan unfairness. and unless the murders, riots and fire bombings in portland,

money yap liss, seattle, chicago and new york are also going to be studied, this discussion should be ended immediately. >> trevor: i'm not going to lie, my man trump is right. how is this commission just going to investigate january 6th when there is so much other shi it t to figure out, huh? like what happened in portland. who killed tupac and biggie. who is the monster who created-- the people need to know. seriously though, is trump really trying to all riotses matter this commission. i'm not surprised the gop leaders are trying to de rail this, investigating the insurrection means the republican party would have to take a good hard look at itself. if i was mitch mcconnell, looking at myself is the last thing i would want to do. look, investigation or not, the republicans are going to have a hard time convincing most people that the capitol attacks are no big deal. which maybe why they have made their own educational film to tell people what really happened that day on january 6th.

>> january 6th, what really happened. >> hello, children. you might have heard some crazy things about what happened on january 6th. >> terrorist mob heard from president trump and began storming the capitol. >> a violent armed insurrection. >> but knowledge is power, so here is the true story of that eventful day. the sun was shining and thousands of patriots had gathered to peacefully protest huddling around that classic symbol of nonviolence, a noose and gal owes. >> it was the zero threat right from the start it was zero threat. >> on january 6th. i never felt threatened because i didn't. >> take it from two men who the protestors didn't chant about hanging to death, these people were not threatens. >> they are actually nonviolent. peaceful americans. >> their only crime was supporting donald trump. >> the d o.j. is harassing peaceful patriots across the country. >> that's right, just the rag tack merry band of freedom lovers. and you know they are peaceful because they brought peace

restraints and peace spray and they tabbed this one police officer with their freedom poll. >> some of them went in and they are hugging and kition the police and the guards. they had great relationships. >> you know what, we didn't know the tv footage was a video from january 6th. would you actually think it was a normal tourist visit. >> and he would know because he was in to greet those tourists. >> was january 6 as be insurrection or more accurately described as a mob of misfit. >> they are solid americans and deeply frustrated. >>s no are people that love this country, that truly respect law enforcement. >> and that everything you need to know about the events of january 6th and if you have any other concerns, remember, it's best not to dwell on the past. >> all right, when we come back, filmmaker barry jenkins will discuss his new series where the underground railroad is an actual railroad. so don't go away.

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to the daily social distancing show, my first guest tonight is academy award-winning filmmaker barry jenkins. is he here to talk about his incredible new limited series the underground railroad and why filming it was one of the most challenging moments of his career. >> i don't think i have-- not until he got here. >> the constitution, you got it right up there in the library. >> barry jenkins, welcome to the

daily social distancing show. >> thank you for having me, good to be back. >> trevor: you are one of the most amazing filmmakers that we have had the pleasure of experiencing in our lifetime. it is not often though that a filmmaker such as yourself goes you know what, i'm not going to make a movie about the underground railroad, i'm going to create this as a ten part television series. >> yeah, you know, part of it was when i first read colt ofn's book, the piltser prize winning book i knew that it needed a certain amount of space, a certain duration of time to tell the story properly and fully. but also to the subject matter dealing with the condition of american slavery, i fell like i wanted to create a work of art where the viewer had a certain degree of control. when you watch a movie theater, you surrender yourself, are you held captive by the experience, are you amongst strangers t is very cloud and very big and kind

of can't get away from it. where with this, if it is something you see that makes you uncomfortable, you can pause, fast forward or you want to see it again you can rewind. >> every movie barry jenkins makes makes people feel. this is the story that, i mean, it's painful for so many people to explore, uncomfortable in so many ways, when you are making the movie, like what is the environment like on set? is it always like morous, is it always de pressed. >> i think rather than trying to creep around it, we address it head on. we had a therapist, a guidance counselor on set at all times. we tried to always check on one another, you know, to make-- in we are mr. the community telling the story together. it wasn't morous on set at all times. it couldn't be. because one, we knew the journey that we were on, was very long, 116 days, no joke. and in addition to that, we knew

that even though look, the it was very our reason for telling the story, that was unhorrific. there was always some way to remember to hold on to the light in what we were doing. >> i would be revise if i didn't bring up the fact that the star and really the fate of this series is my fellow south african-- who you have just expressed all of your admiration and love for. there are so many sensitivities around where people are from and what roles they will be playing and whose stories you will be telling. i would love to know, when you choose a people and lay out the story how do you pick who you think can best represent what is happening on screen. >> to be honest. i don't feel like i'm picking them, i feel like they are picking me, in a certain way, they come, they take the role. with this character, it was a couple of things. i knew the actor had to be

strong. when you expand the journey but also too i wanted someone who could show me all the many fas ets of her personality, her heart, her spirit. it came down to-- another young woman who was not south african, wasn't just looking for south africans to play this part. the character in the series is played by someone not african-american, and she was it, man. she was it. and you know, she understood the character which to me is always the most important thing. >> trevor: you also have a responsibility some would argue to protect the audience. a lot of people have written about how in the history of american film and cinema and television, you know, black trauma has been something freely doled out. how do you create a story where you are going this is not just about the-- it is is a story that happened and it includes this vy lens and this pain. how do you find that balance of

filling figuring out what we are trying to focus on. >> it is tricky. i try to be open and listen to the conversation that is happening out in the public sphere, to make sure i am aware, i have my finger on the pulse of people's sensitivities. i want to acknowledge them, not to necessarily dictate how i work but i can't gets into this conversation with you right now and go, i didn't know that. that would be a lie. so in the i like to think of making the show, first what is absolutely necessary and essential to show and what can be told. so in the book, to get her to the point where she-- this is too much, i have to go. so i decided i need to show the things, the way to tell these stories, to cutting to them,

we're going to your country woman, amazing things in of everything you need to know about how that feels,-- with her eyes, with her shoulders, so it was about understanding that. but it is interesting because trauma cuts so many tirch ways, it is tricky. i will say in the first episode we on time anyone in the first episode at night, you can't resee much. and then we come off the acute trauma and we drift over to show the trauma-- how it metastasizes into the whole community. that was a way i thought if i'm showing this-- all thicks are possible that way trz. >> trevor: tricky, thoughtful, and in my opinion and the machine of many other people masterfully executed. thank you for the time and for an amazing production. and hopefully we will see you again in the future, my friend.

>> get me back on the show, i would love to walk in and see you. >> trevor: we'll do it, for sure. appreciate it, thank you very much. don't forget, the underground railroad is available now on amazon prime video. when we come back, youtube star logan paul will talk about his upcoming boxing match against floyd mayweather. his strategy, don't get punched. his strategy, don't get punched. you don't want to mis ruffles without ridges. it's like a coach without the will to win. okay, so uh, we going to pull this off? i don't know. [laughs] maybe on three. one, two... [together] maybe. yeah. [crunch] ruffles. own your ridges.

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daily social distancing show. my next guest is logan paul, is he a podcast host, content creator and entrepreneur who is now trying to conquer the world of boxing. >> logan paul, welcome to the daily social distancing show. >> how are you, man. thanks for having me. >> ooz aim doing good. but you are one person who i never know how you are doing. is the best way to put it, you know. logan paul, you've got a name that gets people reacting in some way, shape or form. >> i wish some people say i hate that guy, i wish a safe would fall on your head, some people you go logan paul, he is the funniest, he has the craziest gags, whatever. i would like to know from you, who do you see logan paul as.

>> well, you are right. my name can definitely make people feel both things. but i think it's cuz i have given them reason to feel both positive and negative things about me, you know t is like either way, it's my fault. and at the end of the day, i like the idea that i make people feel. i've always wanted to be a big entertainer. and that is the answer to your question, who is logan paul, i am an entertainers. entertainers make people feel. they make people care in some way, shape or form. or invest their time or energy into watching this person. yeah, i'm an entertainer that isive willing a very real life journey like the rest of us. but most of my life has taken place in front of a camera, as a fault of my own. it is a blessing and a curse, man, but it's fun. >> trevor: one of the things that intrigued me about this generation, especially let's say youtubers, it was this unstructured world where you had

these young kids who were on camera just having fun with their friends. and then it was a bigger community, then a bigger community, all of a sudden you were worldwide superstars getting million dollar checks. and i really want to know on a human level, were you not able to prevent yourself from getting completely [bleep] up by getting that much money from just like this crazy world it seems like so many youtubers have the story, man, when i was younger i did there crazy thick and i'm sorry, i don't know a you teusher who hasn't had that. i would love to know what that experience has been like for you as a human. >> yeah, man. i don't know how much you know about my career but it [bleep] me up. it turned me into a version of myself that i did not like it was the worst version of myself. which was a shame because obviously when i started making videos at eight years old, it wasn't to be a youtuber. it wasn't to become famous or even make money. i just liked making videos. i likes the aesthetic of putting something on the screen and

capturing it so my friends could watch. then it captured the attention of a pretty large audience and i fed into it. i became the thing that i felt the internet wanted me to be, which was this over the top eccentric, extremely loud, shocking human. which you know, sometimes works, and sometimes is the worst thing in the world. >> trevor: i have heard you once say that you think being a youtuber is harder than being a professional boxer because of the toll it takes on your mind and body and what you are trying to keep up with. as logan, did you ever think to yourself at some point man, this is pushing me too far as a human being, even i'm not comfortable in this world any more? >> yeah, but it took me shooting myself in the foot and destroying everything i had built to realize that. because like i stand by that statement. the one thing i am really good at is working hard. and i will often overwork myself without knowing what i am doing. even just right now, training for floyd mayweather.

like my coaches have to real me back in because i will run until i get shin splints and blisters or throw until i'm sore for sparring the feks day. i just don't know when to stop. >> do you think you are trying to prove something to yourself or to people. i almost feel like boxing has been part of that journey where you have gone i will take out this rage, direct it into something with discipline, something that keeps me more calm. are you proving something. are you running away from something. what are the demons logan is battling with. >> myself. it is myself. this whole boxing journey is me trying to achieve that next level within. i have always been my own worst enemy. i am constantly battling this. and so boxing, you use the word discipline, the discipline of boxing and pushing yourself mentally and physically which has been a journey of mine for the past three years now, it really crafting the person that

i love. >> trevor: you have made either the worst decision of your life or the most interesting decision of your life in a greatest pound for pound boxer the world has ever seen, floyd mayweather. now a lot of people are saying well, this is stupid, it is going to be a publicity stunt. first round, first minute, logan is going to be on the ground. people doubt you all the time. and time and time again you come and you surprise people. but floyd mayweather is floyd mayweather. so question number one, why fight floyd mayweather. question number two, how much of a chance do you actually think you will have in the fight? >> question number one, why fight floyd mayweather. my kids kid will talk about this. like generations to come will talk about this moment in history. when i accepted this fight, i understood the magnitude of what a special event this was. like you done turn down a chance to fight a spes-- spes men that

is floyd mayweather, the greatest fighter in my generation. my whole life has been overcoming challenges that have been thrown in my face and exceeding expectations, surprising people. doing what could not be done. and this doesn't feel any different to me. have i never been intimidated by floyd or let alone anyone. so how much do i stand a chance of beating him? i think i stand a chance. you would be lying if you said it was impossible, he is human, st a fight, i'm 30 pounds heavier,-his age, a foot taller, like i worked my ass off. you know. i don't know, anything could happen. >> trevor: i have watched a little bit of your journey as a person, as au teuber, as a boxer, as a podcaster. and it feels like you have expressed remorse and also a wish to become more of a whole person as you grow older. i would love to know, for the kids that have grown up on logan paul, what are the mistakes you wouldn't like them to repeat

that you made? >>. >> that's a great question. i would urge any young people who consume my content to really, really, really lean into being themselves. please do not bend who you are or who you want to become for other people. even if you found success doing that before, stay true to yourself. it is so cliche but often at times i find cliche things ring so true. and that's one of them, just stay true to who you are and don't veer off the path. >> all can i tell you sir, is good luck, man, people are going to be watching because they hate you. people are going to be watching because they love you. but as you say people are going to be watching, thank you for joining us on the show. >> thank you, bro. >> trevor: the show time pay per view boxing match between

floyd mayweather anding willan paul is on june 6th. we'll take a quick break but we'll be right back after this.,

before we go, this week "the daily show" launched our daily show dog collection. it's not a show for dogs trk say new charitable line of gifts for your dogs and a hundred pefers the viacom-cbs proproceeds will be donated to best friends animal society. which works to save the lives of cats and dogs all across america and give them second chances and happy homes. so if you want to grab any of these, for your pets all you have got to do is scan the qr code or go to the link below and you can support best friends and deck out your dog's life all at the same time.

until tomorrow, stay safe out there. get your vaccine, and remember, your dentist asks you to open up more, means your mouth, not your secret. now here st, your moment of zen. >> hmmmm. ♪. >> really happy to have a special guest with her. >> go ahead. >> captioning sponsored by captioning sponsored by comedy central - ♪ i'm going down to south park ♪ ♪ gonna have myself a time ♪ both: ♪ friendly faces everywhere ♪

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