this is "the daily show" with john stewart. e's out of order. this whole trial is sexy. >> it was a departure in style and tone. it was a political show. >> the show always stood out as the place to get the news in a weird kind of way. >> today witnessed the star of the united nation of the summit, giving new yorkers a chance to be prejudice they did not know they had. >> he filled in the void and nobody knew. >> election day. the day to choose a new president for a new century. >> the 2000 election, "the daily show" broke into a new threshold. >> standby as cnn gets moving. florida back to the too close to call column. >> we don't just have eggs in our fays but we got omelets all over our food. >> he could go bush's way or gore's way. >> they're going to wake up. >> it has been a historic evening. we have seen nothing changed. >> have you ever seen anything like this? >> hold on, i am getting breaking news from my wife. it seems like my little girl just took her first step, i was not there. >> the bush/gore recount, we had a mo

he's a real critic. >> john stewart became the voice of sanity and the voice of reason. show" put him in the role of the state man. the funny people were always the field correspondents. >> rob, what do you got for us? >> john, i'm worried about the arrests and protesters. not all of them are anarchists. >> at one point we had four correspondents, steven colbert, rob, ed and samantha. >> the bush administration has made torte reform one of its main goals. if they have their way, frivolous lawsuits will be a thing of the past. >> it was a murderer's row of hilarious, brilliant performers. >> i was just wondering where you get the balls. >> and john was very key on having them all develop different on-air personalities. >> or shall we instead embrace the democrats vision of a socialist republic with an all-homosexual army? >> out of that comedy central and john stewart see here is an incredible gift. >> i was like what took you so long? >> open wide, baby bird, because mama's got a big fat night crawler of truth. >> comedy central allowed stephen to rethink and re-imagine

. >> and john stewart was the one to puncture that.giving us news we're not getting somewhere else. >> people realized, oh, wait, this is not just silly little making fun of things. he's a real critic. >> john stewart became the voice of sanity and the voice of reason. "the daly show" put him in the role of the straight man. so the funny people were always the field correspondents. >> rob cordray has more on the rnc protest today. rob, what have you got for us? >> john, i'm worried about the arrests and protesters. not all of them are anarchists. >> at one point i think in about 2003, 2004, we had four correspondents, they were stephen colbert, rob cordray, ed helms and samantha date. >> the bush administration has tort reform one of its main goals. if they have their way, frivolous lawsuits will be a thing of the past. >> it was a murderer's row of hilarious, brilliant performers. >> i was just wondering where you get the balls. >> and john was very key on having them all develop different on-air personalities. >> or shall we instead

. >> reporter: no one ran harder with that idea than john stewart, who starting in 1999, turned "theewart became the voice of sanity and the voice of reason. "the daily show" put him in the role of the straight man. >> similar soon appeared. >> i do not like that manu ted cruz. i do not like his far-right views. >> reporter: now, so intertwined, when jimmy kimmel's newborn son arrived with a serious heart condition, the host went on air to plead for affordable, available healthcare, for all. taking both parties to task. >> if your baby is going to die, and it doesn't have to, it shouldn't matter how much money you make. i think that's something that, whether you're a republican or a democrat or something else, we, all, agree on that, right? i mean, we do. >> reporter: and he made it clear. late night is not just playing for laughs, anymore. tom foreman, cnn, washington. >> tom foreman, thank you. and make sure you watch the story of late night. it premieres sunday, at 9:00 p.m., and right after that, make sure you join our friend, w. kamau bell for a new season of his show, "united s

june 1st, john stewart will take over for property management. and we'll have discussions with h.u.d. on how to increase resources. starting in july onward, more ongoing meetings with the residents and the new manager, and continued input on the future of plaza east. so that concludes our presentation. >> chairman: thank you very much. and i'm going to hold questions at this time until all the presentations are done. we have a number of departments and individuals we're hearing from. so please stay on. and we'll have some questions for you. next i wanted to -- and i do want to note we -- i did speak with ms. hollins. the residents' council invited her to speak. her preference was to call in during comments. next up, i want to turn it over to filon highland, and she has worked with public housing residents around the city, and many of the residents at plaza east. mr. hyatt? >> thank you for this, by the way. this is a quick introduction for me. so i work with tenant associations and tenants under h.u.d. all across san francisco, and i've also been

june 1st, john stewart will take over for property management. and we'll have discussions with h.u.d. on how to increase resources. starting in july onward, more ongoing meetings with the residents and the new manager, and continued input on the future of plaza east. so that concludes our presentation. >> chairman: thank you very much. and i'm going to hold questions at this time until all the presentations are done. we have a number of departments and individuals we're hearing from. so please stay on. and we'll have some questions for you. next i wanted to -- and i do want to note we -- i did speak with ms. hollins. the residents' council invited her to speak. her preference was to call in during comments. next up, i want to turn it over to filon highland, and she has worked with public housing residents around the city, and many of the residents at plaza east. mr. hyatt? >> thank you for this, by the way. this is a quick introduction for me. so i work with tenant associations and tenants under h.u.d. all across san francisco, and i've also been

john stewart in washington, d.c. with this last week. [video clip] >> we asked these groups what would fix this problem and they said we need a presumption of the various cancers and respiratory illnesses and immuno deficient doors orders that are occurring in the veterans' population and we need a way around the veterans benefits association because that is the access to care. we have to get in for a different door because we are not able to get. we set that is so clear cut -- they had an incredibly clear eyed vision of what it would take to fix this problem. in the fascinating part was great, let's work on that. they said let's hold on a second and they started to talk about what they think they could get. it reminded us that congress's reticence and inaction has caused our veterans' community to negotiate against itself. to negotiate against the need they have and they needed their population has against the pursestrings that the v.a. and congress were holding over them. that is why i am finally encouraged. when we see the hard work t

june 1st, john stewart will take over for property management. and we'll have discussions with h.u.d. on how to increase resources. starting in july onward, more ongoing meetings with the residents and the new manager, and continued input on the future of plaza east. so that concludes our presentation. >> chairman: thank you very much. and i'm going to hold questions at this time until all the presentations are done. we have a number of departments and individuals we're hearing from. so please stay on. and we'll have some questions for you. next i wanted to -- and i do want to note we -- i did speak with ms. hollins. the residents' council invited her to speak. her preference was to call in during comments. next up, i want to turn it over to filon highland, and she has worked with public housing residents around the city, and many of the residents at plaza east. mr. hyatt? >> thank you for this, by the way. this is a quick introduction for me. so i work with tenant associations and tenants under h.u.d. all across san francisco, and i've also been

cable came up with john stewart and "the daily show" and that raises to a whole new level and all theseng this. be sure to catch the next episode of "late night" that airs right here at cnn. >> don't forget you can tweet me. you can follow me on instagram. i am pamela brown, i will see you again next week. have a good night. stay restless with the icon that does the same. the rx, crafted by lexus. lease the 2021 rx 350 for $439 a month for 36 months. experience amazing, at your lexus dealer. [ring] [ring ring] [ring] oh no... i thought i just ordered tacos. nope! sushi... ramen... burgers... tandoori chicken... some milk from the store, and... ...and, let me guess. cookies? wha, me hungry! yeah. here, i'll call some friends to help us eat. yeah, that good idea. yeah. get more from your neighborhood. doordash. hey yo, grover! you like ramen? i booked our hotel on kayak. it's flexible if we need to cancel. cancel. i haven't left the house in a year. nothing will stop me from vacation. no canceling. flexible cancellation. kayak. search one and done. you've been taking mental health meds, a

. >> and john stewart was the one to puncture that.s we're not getting somewhere else. >> people realize, oh, wait, this is not silly making fun of things, he's a real critic. >> don't miss "story of late night" at 9:00 p.m. tonight right here on cnn. ♪ help unleash your energy. loaded with b vitamins... ...and other key essential nutrients... ...it's a tasty way to conquer your day. try centrum multi gummies. now with a new look. ♪ you don't become a runner, who breaks eight world records... after age 65, without a serious support system. kathy martin has one in medicare from blue cross blue shield. she won't go a day without the right card. because she can't go a day without running. the medicare coverage trusted by more doctors. this is the benefit of blue. learn more at benefitofblue.com. my nunormal? fewer asthma attacks with nucala. a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. nucala reduces eosinophils, a key cause of severe asthma. nucala is not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get

will talk about two of them, henry clay and andrew jackson but you highlight zachary taylor, john todd stewart and orville roberts, just some of our wonderful people so listeners have a sense of the thesis of the book. give us a few sentences on what we can learn from each of these five mentors and i think i'll just add the big question from the q and a box from our friend which i know you addressed in the book. lincoln had a famously strange relationship with his father and in what way or his mentors different from his father and replacement for his father . >> the latter is a good question and of course, one thing to note about lincoln is i think it's not really much of an overstatement to say he's learning from everybody he's around. stephen douglas later said he describes lincoln as predominantly a man of the atmospherics that surround him. douglas knew him most of his life and he said lincoln was there in the moment. he understood the dynamics of the world and only then would he be able to figure out the path forward . so throughout his life i might have identified or at least found inter

john stewart in washington, d.c. with this last week.deo clip] >> we asked these groups what would fix this problem and they said we need a presumption of the various cancers and respiratory illnesses and immuno deficient doors orders that are occurring in the veterans' population and we need a way around the veterans benefits association because that is the access to care. we have to get in for a different door because we are not able to get. we set that is so clear cut -- they had an incredibly clear eyed vision of what it would take to fix this problem. in the fascinating part was great, let's work on that. they said let's hold on a second and they started to talk about what they think they could get. it reminded us that congress's reticence and inaction has caused our veterans' community to negotiate against itself. to negotiate against the need they have and they needed their population has against the pursestrings that the v.a. and congress were holding over them. that is why i am finally encouraged. when we see the hard work they

. >> they would have given the 12:30 show either to garry shandling or john carvey. jon stewart it was just too frightening to try to step into the shadow of david letterman who at that point was the hottest thing in show business. >> my feeling is you had to drop down a generation. and when you're looking at people 30, there is very few people with any seasoning or any experience. so you go who are the best people i know right now? >> lorne called me up and koening will have good ideas. he can be the producer. >> koening had been here on "snl" as a writer and he was truly funny. >> but conan o'brien since he was a boy literally had dreams of being a late night talk show host. >> when you're a kid, you naturally start running through your checklist. i'm not a good athlete. i'm anxious. i have a weird name. so then i found that i could make people laugh. >> and he said what he really wanted to be was host. >> he had no experience. >> i was kind of surprised that lorne went along with it. >> they grudgingly agreed to a screen test, and then of course he didn't have a jacket. >> i

it's -- i mean, here is a shot of john wayne, jimmy stewart, me, and glenn ford. you know?g his teachers at s schooool, andd he would sneaeak into the movivies with a a t tape reporter s so he coulld h hear a cecelebrity voicece over and over. that once got him kicked out of a theater showing jimmy stewart's 1954 film "the far country." and i told jimmy about this when i first met him. and he said, you, you, you did that? and he said, richard, you should have got ahold of me. i could have sent you the movie. and my fellow americans, my name is hubert h. humphrey. my name is ed sulaymaniyah. sullivan. >> reporter: but by the 1970s, he had become pretty much a fixture on tv, especially game shows. >> di does it take physical dexterity to do what you're doing? >> reporter: he says he can actually do about 100 voices really well. can you do voices for everybody on this wall? >> well, first of all, there is katherine hepburn. you know, you old poop. and then there is clark gable. atlanta is not burning, that's the braves. they're playing a night game. and sean connery. and bob h

the country get help when they returned their voices deserve to be heard on wednesday, stewart 9.11 first responder john feal and other veterans groups will join house lawmakers in unveiling a bill that would remove the veterans burden of proof so they don't have to prove they were exposed to a toxic substance while serving. we are on them to not repeat the mistakes of agent orange. there are several bills moving through the senate to address the issue. north carolina republican thom tillis is leading one of them. we talked about how all these pieces of the puzzle fit together. but we've also got to be judicious so that we don't reach a point where we lose support. >> currently on the financial impact. >> now stewart lawmakers in veteran advocates will be here on capitol hill at 11:00am eastern this morning. i will be there and continue following this story to see if they get this passed some time in 2021 reporting live in washington. i'm kelly meyer. all right. >> thank you very much, kelly. we'll take a break at 4.23. we'll be right back. as we take another live look here at our supermoon total lunar

but more and more companies are hiring at special john ferris like sticks and stones, and berlin stewart cameron was one of the fair organizers he knows from personal experience what discrimination feels like. the only cd estimates that a candidates chances drop by 50 percent if it states in their papers that they are l g b, t. well, the middle mice discrimination is mostly very in direct. for example, you don't get invited to certain meetings or you don't get the promotion you in line for or you don't even get invited in the 1st place. help me a lot of time. i thought it was the same with me when it came out that i was gay, artist hazard and it was really remarkable to see how colleagues suddenly starts to become more distant. my car suddenly got scratched in the company. parking lot of all my mind out of her thoughts by fuel park clubs and the thing that's miss. so it was very important for me to find out which companies out there really don't care who back me if i have a problem. who can i turn to? and do i truly believe that this company believes in this is you have to didn't, he mus

or women to find work but more and more companies are hiring at special john fairs like sticks and stones in berlin. and stewart cameron was one of the fair organizers he knows from personal experience what discrimination feels like the o.e.c.d. estimates that a candidate's chances drop by 50 percent if their peepers. discrimination is mostly very in direct for example you don't get invited to certain meetings or you don't get the promotion you're in line for you don't even get invited in the 1st place. it was the same with me when it came out that i was gay and it was really remarkable to see how colleagues suddenly started to become more distant like carson he got scratched in the company parking lot. so it was very important for me to find out which companies out there really don't care who backed me if i have a problem who can i turn to and do i truly believe that this company believes in this is. using his experience he started his own business and now advises companies on how they can better address diversity issues . in germany as a.p. is considered a model company on matters of diversity there are worke

or women to find work but more and more companies are hiring at special john fairs like sticks and stones in berlin. and stewart cameron was one of the fair organizers he knows from personal experience what discrimination feels like the o.e.c.d. estimates that candidates chances drop by 50 percent if it's their papers. and. discrimination is mostly very in direct for example you don't get invited to certain meetings or you don't get the promotion you're in line for you don't even get invited in the 1st place. it was the same with me when it came out that i was gay and it was really remarkable to see how colleagues suddenly started to become more distant like carson he got scratched in the company parking lot. so it was very important for me to find out which companies out there really don't care who backed me if i have a problem who can i turn to and do i truly believe that this company believes in this is you have to do it. using his experience and he started his own business and now advises companies on how they can better address diversity issues . in germany as a.p. is considered a model company on matters

or women to find work but more and more companies are hiring at special john ferris like sticks and stones in berlin. and stewart cameron was one of the fair organizers he knows from personal experience what discrimination feels like the o.e.c.d. estimates that a candidate's chances drop by 50 percent if it's their peepers. that discrimination is mostly very in direct for example you don't get invited to certain meetings or you don't get the promotion you're in line for or you don't even get invited in the 1st place. it was the same with me when it came out that i was gay and it was really remarkable to see how colleagues suddenly started to become more distant my car suddenly got scratched in the company parking lot. so it was very important for me to find out which companies out there really don't care who backed me if i have a problem who can i turn to and do i truly believe that this company believes in this is. using his experience he started his own business and now advises companies on how they can better address diversity issues . in germany as a.p. is considered a model company on matters of diversity t

he said, hey, man, you think about john dorve for this thing? >> jon stewarthing which is why he broke early. he had charisma. >> this is the daly show, with jon stewart. >> jon had vision. jop had a point of view. >> you're out of order. this whole trial is sexy. >> he was a departure in style and tone. it was a political show. >> and the show always stood out adds just the place to get the news in a weird kind of way. >> today witnessed the start of the united nationsed millennial summit. >> getting in touch o prejudice disses they didn't know they had. >> nobody knew there was a void. >> election day, the day to choose a new president for a new century. >> the 2000 election. the daily show broke into a new threshold. >> stand by as cnn is moving florida back to the too close to call column. >> it would only just have egg on our face, we would have omelet all over our suits. >> it could go gore's way or bush's way. >> they went to bed not knowing who won the presidential election and they're going to wake up that way as well. >> it has been an historic eveni

the country get help when they returned their voices deserve to be heard on wednesday, stewart 9.11 first responder johnl and other veterans groups will join house lawmakers in unveiling a bill that would remove the veterans burden of proof so they don't have to prove they were exposed to a toxic substance while serving. we are on them to not repeat the mistakes of agent orange. there are several bills moving through the senate to address the issue. north carolina republican thom tillis is leading one of them. we talked about how all these pieces of the puzzle fit together. but we've also got to be judicious so that we don't reach a point where we lose support. >> hurley on the financial impact. >> stuart lawmakers and veterans advocates will be here at 11:00am eastern this morning to unveil this house bill. i'll be heading over there and we'll follow the progress on this bill to see if it passes some time here in 2021 reporting live here in washington. i'm kelly meyer. >> time now 5.23. we'll be right back. >> 5.26 in national news a grand jury has been convened by manhattan's district attorney to deci

the country get help when they returned their voices deserve to be heard on wednesday, stewart 9.11 first responder johnfeal and other veterans groups will join house lawmakers in unveiling a bill that would remove the veterans burden of proof so they don't have to prove they were exposed to a toxic substance while serving. we are on them to not repeat the mistakes of agent orange. there are several bills moving through the senate to address the issue. north carolina republican thom tillis is leading one of them. we talked about how all these pieces of the puzzle fit together. but we've also got to be judicious so that we don't reach a point where we lose support. >> currently on the financial impact. stuart lawmakers and veteran advocates will be here on capitol hill at 11:00am eastern to unveil this house legislation. >> i'll be heading over there and we'll continue to follow the progress of this bill to see that passes some time. this year reporting live in washington. i'm kellie meyer, right. thanks, kelly. >> time now is 6.21. we'll take a break. but coming up here on the kron 4 morning news the cr

or women to find work but more and more companies are hiring at special john fairs like sticks and stones in berlin. and stewart cameron was one of the fair organizers he knows from personal experience what discrimination feels like the o.e.c.d. estimates that a candidate's chances drop by 50 percent if it's in their papers. that discrimination is mostly very in direct for example you don't get invited to certain meetings or you don't get the promotion you're in line for you don't even get invited in the 1st place. it was the same with me when it came out that i was gay and it was really remarkable to see how colleagues suddenly started to become more distant like carson he got scratched in the company parking lot. so it was very important for me to find out which companies out there really don't care who backed me if i have a problem who can i turn to and do i truly believe that this company believes in this is. using his experience he started his own business and now advises companies on how they can better address diversity issues . in germany as a.p. is considered a model company on matters of diversity the

michael steele, a former advisor to republicans like john boehner and jeb bush and alice stewart, a republicanformer communications director for ted cruz. we're grateful to have you both. thank you for joining us. i want to get your reaction to liz cheney doing this media circuit on her way out of leadership. she's calling out donald trump, kevin mccarthy, saying we have to save the party. the reality is, the majority of republicans don't think the. party needs to be saved from donald trump? >> let me just say, boris, liz cheney is 100% in everything she just said. we need to stick to the truth. we need to stick to policy. i've supported everything she's said with regard to we have free and fair election that's joe biden won, donald trump lost. we should not have had the insurrection. we should not have challenged the outcome of results. but the truth is, in her position of leadership, she needed to focus on taking our fight to joe biden and not litigating her fight with donald trump. and that is why she is no longer in the position. but i do expect with the new leadership under elise stefanik

stewart, i think you would appreciate the type of sense of humor that would ask, should we ask former president johnhe likelihood of a third party succeeding? >> yeah, listen, i have a lot of friends over there. i love the fact they don't support trump. they believe the republican party should be something else. but it seems to me they're asking a rhetorical question. the republican party is not unhappy with where it is. the republican party likes where it is. it's a much smaller party but it's an accomplished party. and at the lincoln project, we think this question's been answered, and we believe really the question is, do you support democracy or autocracy. it's not about ideology anymore. i mean, all these ads are made about lowering capital gains tax and health care. that's all quaint now. it's not what this is about, and you have to take a stand. we're in the lincoln project just one mission, a fight for democracy. we're going to have to -- republicans -- >> don, my wise friend said this in the last 24 hours -- history doesn't suggest that splitting a political party is the best gy to win elec

. >> alice stewart, do i -- why can't the party, before getting to issues of tax rates and so on, state simply, as a fact, joe biden is the president. i watched john barrasso on the air wiggle and writhe. he would say he's in the white house now. he wouldn't say he won. why can't republicans acknowledge that fact? it sounds like -- will you acknowledge that fact? why can't they acknowledge that? >> i've said this from election night on. the election was free and fair. and when donald trump lost and joe biden won, he is the free and fair winner. i applauded him. i support him. he is our president of the united states. why more republicans don't acknowledge that, i don't know. but what is big and dumb and stupid, amanda, is for republicans to go back and continue to relitigate the past instead of unite -- >> oh, we will for the next two years -- for as long as it takes. as long as it takes so people can look at the camera and say donald trump incited an insurrection and doesn't deserve to lead the republican party. there is no unity coming under the red flag until then. >> the midterm elections need to be about policy and not the past. that's the on

yeah, john, i was really privileged to get down to nelsonville, ohio, which is a small town in appalachia near the west virginia border. there's this beautiful historic opera house there called stewart'sound since the late 19th century and it's gone through some incredible periods of tumult and has almost burned down twice. it is still standing as sort of a symbol of that region's resilience. after shutting down for a year due to covid, it reopened back in march and i had the chance to be there as it reopened. it was really quite a scene to be around a lot of folks who had been holed up for much of the past year and some folks, frankly, who didn't know if they were going to survive covid. i think it just sort of stood as a testament to not only the joys of reopening but frankly also to some of the trauma and the guilt and the things that people are carrying with them beyond this pandemic that they have experienced over this period of time. it was -- it was an incredible experience for me to be there and i hope people get a chance to read about it. >> they should absolutely go read it. do it now. it's a great piece, tim. all your writing is so great. thanks for joining us this morning.