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Anyway, on tonight's show, Tom Brady keeps doing Tom Brady things where to go on vacation after you stormed the capital and the endless scandals of the Joe Biden presidency. Plus, we're going to be talking to Super Bowl winner Leonard Fournette and renowned surgeon and author Atul Gawande. So let's do this, people.

Welcome to the daily social distancing show from Trevor's coach in New York City to your couch somewhere in the world. This is the daily social decency show with don't use of. Let's kick things off with the Super Bowl, it's the world championship of a sport only played in America, and yesterday's game was one for the record books this morning, Tom Brady is running out of fingers for his rings, capturing his record seventh Super Bowl at age 43.

I think we knew this was going to happen. I didn't win. The Bucks didn't just win. They tripled last year's champs, the Kansas City Chiefs. Thirty one to nine the weekend also electrifying on stage, singing some of his biggest hits in a slickly produced halftime show. Using mass dancers to keep things covid friendly, how, yeah, what a great halftime show and it looks like the weekend finally found a use for that toilet paper has been haunting.

And how about Tom Brady winning his seventh Super Bowl ring? At this rate, he's going to be the first player with a Super Bowl to ring people. I mean, at this point, Tom Brady has led the kind of life that eight year olds narrates to themselves in the backyard.

The crowd goes when Tommy wins in seven Super Bowl. And now he's rich and he's married to a supermodel and now he's riding a dinosaur. Rah rah.

And look, I know a lot of people don't like Tom Brady. Anyway, let's move on now from the Super Bowl to the big game in Washington. Tomorrow, the US Senate will begin its annual impeachment trial of Donald Trump, and there's three possible outcomes. He could be convicted, he could be exonerated or the most likely one. He could commit new crimes during the trial that he'll get impeached for next year. But whatever happens to Trump, hundreds of his followers already facing consequences for rioting at the capital, although at least one of them is getting a chance to cut loose before she might get locked up.

A woman accused of participating in the deadly capital riot will get to go on vacation later this month.

A judge in Washington, D.C., granted Jenny Cuds request to travel to Mexico. The motion was granted and filed yesterday. Cuds lawyers say she had a prepaid weekend retreat for herself and her employees at Becky's Flowers to go to Riviera Maya, Mexico.

The retreat would reportedly serve as a work related bonding time for employees and their spouses all year insurrectionary Club Med Kozmo.

Honestly, if I were this woman's employee, I'd be a little nervous to go on a bonding retreat. I mean, these aren't the kind of people I'm putting on a blindfold and going on a trust hike with. OK, I'm sticking my hands out. All right. Closing them, like you said. Wait, how long am I what am I am I strangling Nancy Pelosi? I'm not cool. Jenny, what I love about this is that this woman planned the vacation before she participated in the riots.

So in her head, she was going to go to Washington, overthrow the government, and then what, hit the beach for two weeks? I'm like, how serious of a revolution were you planning, lady? These riots as well, shouting that it's seventeen seventy six again. But none of the founding fathers were like on July 4th, we declare our independence. Then on July 5th, we got that beach house in Cabo, Thomas Urin. It's going to be liberal.

And look, obviously, I want this woman to be held accountable for her actions, but I also kind of want to party with her in Mexico.

I mean, think about it. If she and her friends can turn a boring election certification vote into this, you best believe this spring breaks are going to be wild.

And look, I know a lot of people are angry about the story, but the law says that if you can post bail and you aren't a flight risk, you can go back to your life until they actually convicted of a crime. And I'll be honest, I agree with that concept. No one should sit in a jail cell because they might be a criminal if anything. The problem I have is that people who can't afford bail have to stay in jail.

I mean, one of the courts scared of no one is easier to keep tabs on than a broke person, you know, where a broke person isn't going to Mexico or the movies or out to dinner. You want to check a broke person? They're at home. And finally, some education news.

February is Black History Month, a beautiful time in America when Americans celebrate all the black people who died rather than help the black people who are still alive. But now a debate about how to teach black history is causing a bit of a stir in one of America's least black states.

In Utah, a school reverses a decision which would have allowed parents to opt out of lessons on Black History Month. This is happening at a charter school in Ogden, Utah. Initially, the school's director said he was asked by several families to opt out and he obliged and sent out a document asking if other parents wanted to do the same thing. But now the school is backtracking after pushback from parents and black history supporters.

Wow. First of all, what an embarrassment for the school. If I were them, I'd try to play the whole thing off as an intentional history lesson.

You see parents, you wanted to opt out, but you're not allowed to just like the slaves couldn't. Black history accomplished. Now people are saying that trying to opt out of black history is racist. But even more than that, it's stupid because black history is exciting. It's got racism, war, oppression, dudes with afros and leather jackets. If you have to opt out of something, you should opt out of boring shit like trigonometry. You don't need to know that an isosceles triangle has four sides, trust me.

Regardless, though, it's a good thing the school backtracked because this is a slippery slope. If you let kids opt out of black history, then you'll have to let them opt out of white history. And then what? Asian history. And before you know what kids will be showing up to school, like back off teach. I'm just here for lunch. But let's move on now to our main story, President Joseph Pausa. Biden over the weekend, Biden took a short break from his day to day president to catch the Super Bowl from his home in Delaware.

And if you aren't immediately outraged about that, well, you obviously haven't been watching the last forty eight hours of conservative news media.

Joe Biden is planning to travel across state lines. Watch the Super Bowl, despite calls from the CDC not to travel. Biden and his wife, Jill, are going to spend the weekend at their Delaware home. Now, this just a few days after the CDC warned Americans against traveling this weekend, stressing it could increase their chances of spreading the coronavirus.

What happened to the suggestion that you shouldn't travel during this covid epidemic?

He's setting a horrible example and he's not practicing what he preaches in any shape, form or fashion. And if he really thinks that going out and traveling at this particular point in time is putting people at risk, then he's doing exactly that. He's putting thousands and thousands of people at risk by doing this. It's very hypocritical.

Why does he need to go? What's wrong with the White House? What's wrong with spending the weekend in the white?

I guess on believable? You are setting a horrible example, Joe. If you go to your home in Delaware soon, everyone will go to your home in Delaware and then they'll expect snacks. Joe, and what are you going to do, buy tortilla chips for three hundred million people? There's no way the store has that many. So you're going to have to get those quinoa chips. And I know they're better for you, but they taste like cardboard, Joe.

And don't tell me all but travel isn't that different because he's the president and he's flying on Air Force One. No. What if I fly on Air Force One right off to Joe Biden, huh? Coronavirus can linger for hours, people.

And I also know that people are saying, oh, come on, why are you criticizing Biden for traveling during the pandemic when Donald Trump spent every weekend golfing and coughing on the Marleau buffet table and hosting rallies at the same time? But that's not the same. Donald Trump wasn't being a hypocrite because he wanted people to die of covid. But it's not surprising that Biden bent the travel rules for himself because he's been president for less than three weeks. And already he's had more scandals than we can keep track of.

Although, my friends, we are going to try and our brand new segment, Joe Biden, the worst president in history that we can remember.

There are two things that are unforgivable for any American politicians releasing the aliens from area fifty one and insulting the troops. And last week, Biden's press secretary launched a gratuitous attack on the newest and bravest troops of all.

White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki facing criticism for mocking the space force.

We whether the president has made a decision on keeping or keeping the scope of space force.

Wow, Space Force. It is an interesting question. I am happy to check with our space for point of contact. And actually, that is I will find out and see if we have any update on that. Well, the top Republican on the House Armed Services Committee is now calling that comment disgraceful. And he's asking the White House press secretary, Jen Psaki, to apologize. She's literally, openly mocking the branch of military that was actually enacted by Congress with Democratic support.

There are some arrogance there. There's a lot little condescension as well. One hundred years from now, the Space Force will be one of the important parts of our military. This is no joke.

How dare you? Jen Psaki, Space Force is an illustrious branch of the military that was formed an entire year ago because Donald Trump had a weird sex dream about herself.

If you're going to mock Spaceballs, maybe, maybe you should mock all the people who were cut in half when Neptun stole Saturn's rings and threw them at Earth.

A weight that never happened because space for saved us space is no joke, OK, this isn't funny. America is sending troops to space where they have to poop in a little bag. You think that's funny? And if the bag is to fool the poop escapes and have to chase the floating poop around the spaceship, does that sound funny to you guys? A bunch of guys in fancy uniforms floating around the room trying to grab a poop, and then the boss opens the door and he says, what's going on?

Then the poop goes in his mouth. Is that a joke to you? You think any of this shit is funny, huh? Now, insulting the military is bad enough. But before the space for scandal had even died down, Joe Biden took things a step further, this time attacking the honor and decency of our heroes in law enforcement.

There is some controversy over comments that the new president made about these about FBI agents as a generality. He made these comments and it's getting a lot of reaction.

Listen, by and large, the vast, vast majority of these men and women are decent, honorable people.

What should be taken away from that?

For him to, say the vast majority of men and women are decent, honorable people, why suddenly the qualifiers on the arbitration of who's a good guy and who's a bad guy?

What percentage of people are we talking? Or 80 percent good and decent people at the FBI? 90. Can you be more specific?

Yeah. Joe Biden, be more specific. Is it ninety nine percent or is that just one bad guy, huh? Is it Doug? It's totally Doug, isn't it. I knew it. You know, he cheats on Margaret, right?

Like what have you heard? But this is just reprehensible. How dare you say that the vast, vast majority of FBI agents are honorable when clearly it is the vast, vast, vast majority. I mean, if you care about those agents at all, you would have thrown in a third bust. And I especially understand why this must have been a shock for the folks over at Fox News to hear a president slander the brave members of the corrupt deep state like that.

I mean, I just hope that decent, honorable scumbags like James Comey don't hear about this. Now, look, it's not surprising that Joe Biden is bringing scandal to the White House.

I mean, after all, his entire campaign was little more than just a front to launder money for his son, Hunter Biden. And just as everyone predicted, Hunter is already turning daddy's presidency into his own personal piggy bank.

So Hunter Biden has a new book that is set to come out within his father's first hundred days. But critics are pointing out President Biden said his family wasn't going to do this. They weren't going to cash in on his presidency. Do you write a book for free? The real concern here, though, is Simon and Schuster is is is the is the company that canceled Josh Holly and his book, but they're doing the book for Hunter Biden.

How will this book be used? Will will it be a kind of test of loyalty to Joe Biden to buy the book? Will it be Marseille's?

Yes, my friends, welcome to Joe Biden's America, where if you want to covid vaccine, you'll have to pass a pop quiz on Hunta Biden's book. What important lesson did Hunter Biden learn in Chapter nine to believe in himself? Wrong. Give him covid. And what if you're not getting the vaccine? Biden will still know if you bought the book. You know why? Because our bookshelves in the background of all our zoo meetings, did Joe Biden engineer the coronavirus just to make sure we all bought his son's book?

I'm just asking questions. But yes, that's what happened. This is what we're facing people scandal after scandal after scandal. The unfortunate truth is that Joe Biden's incapable of doing literally anything right as president. In fact, even before his first day in office was finished, Biden had racked up three major scandals.

Joe Biden made fighting the coronavirus pandemic the main staple of his campaign. However, many have noticed that Biden and other high level officials at his own inauguration were failing to socially distance. Even wearing their masks was at times optional or not correct the way they were doing it when they were within six feet of others. Look, there was a lot of hugging going on, and these are not necessarily people who shared bubbles.

Joe Biden hired private security as if he were not satisfied with the National Guard and the military. He wanted even more guns at his behest.

Joe Biden jumped the gun a little bit today. He got sworn in at ten minutes to noon. I don't mean to nit pick, but he does say noon according to the law.

That's right. Joe Biden stole 10 minutes of Donald Trump's presidency. Was Fox News calls it 10 gazy. Who knows what Trump could have accomplished in those ten minutes? I mean, maybe that's when he was finally going to release his health care plan. He could have used that time to walk down half a ramp. And do you have any idea how much Fox News Trump could have watched in that ten minutes?

Like ten minutes. So those are the many Joe Biden scandals exposed by the muckraking journalists of conservative media in just his first three weeks in office. And who knows, by this time tomorrow, we could find out that Biden left the toilet seat up or even worse, spoiled the end of one division. And when he does, we'll be there to tell you all about it in another episode of Joe Biden, the worst president in history that we can remember.

All right. When we come back, Dr. Atul Gawande tells me what it's like vaccinating people at Fenway Park. And Super Bowl champion Leonard Fournette is joining us on the show.

You don't want to miss it. Did Abraham Lincoln's deep depressions make him a better president to lead the U.S. through civil war?

Is there a genetic explanation for Henry, the eighth lack of a male heir and his growing extreme paranoia through his life? Why did Marilyn Monroe's death by suicide coincide with an upswing in her movie career? I'm Dr. Gail Saltz, a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. And on my podcast personality, I'll be joined by amazing experts to delve into the minds of famous historical figures to understand how both nature and nurture biology and life experience shape their character achievements and struggles. If you want to know what really made exceptional original and genius people tick and take a listen to Season two personality every Monday on the I Heart radio app, on Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcasts, the Therapy for Black Girls podcast is your space to explore mental health, personal development and all of the small decisions we can make to become the best possible versions of ourselves.

I'm your host, Dr. Joy Holden Bradford, a licensed psychologist in Atlanta, Georgia. And I can't wait for you to join the conversation every Wednesday. This is the Therapy for Black Girls podcast on the radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you get your podcast.

Take good care.

Welcome back to the Daily Social Distancing Show. Earlier today, I spoke with Dr. Atul Gawande. He's a surgeon and a writer for The New Yorker who is helping vaccine distribution efforts at venues like Fenway Park. We talked about that's his latest reporting on coronavirus and what the outlook is. Dr. Atul Gawande, welcome to The Daily Social Distancing Show. Great to be here. You will coming to us from Fenway Park, one of the many stadiums and arenas that are going to be used as vaccination sites around the country.

How is the rollout looking? America has been an interesting place where it seemed like everything was going well and then all of a sudden there weren't enough vaccines and then there were too many in some places. What does it look like on the ground right now?

Well, I'm part of a consortium that's been running vaccine operations to scale up Gillette Stadium, Fenway Park, Reggie Lewis track and field here in Roxbury. And those have escalated. We had to start at a few hundred a day. We're past five thousand across all of these sites per day and that will just keep on scaling upward. And so I think that our problem, the distribution will gradually get better and better. The two problems that remain, number one, you point to supply how much can vaccine get pumped out?

It's a big deal that the Johnson and Johnson vaccine vaccine was submitted for consideration by the FDA just last Friday, and that will potentially bring more supply. The other big concern is equity.

We are not getting to the the the people of color and the rural settings, which have had some of the worst rates of of spread and and brought in. Bringing those people in has got to be a high priority.

Now, let's talk a little bit about your article in The New Yorker. You've written for The New Yorker for many years. And now more than ever, people are reading and writing through a different lens. Your most recent article is entitled Don't Tell Me What to Do. And it focuses on a really fiery town hall meeting in a small town in North Dakota. Why did you think it was so important to focus on a fight happening in a small town in North Dakota?

And what do you think that tells us about the larger story about America, its vaccine rollout and social distancing rules and mosques, etc.?

Last November in North Dakota, that was the site of the that was the state with the largest rate of infections, the largest rate of hospitalizations and deaths where deaths were climbing. And Meinert was the hottest of the hot spots in that state.

And so what I want to understand is how does a community in the midst of all of this react?

And the state had resisted having any kind of a mask mandate continued to be battles over the basics. And so this city council had a member. Her name was Carrie Evans, who said, you know what, I'm just sick of it. I'm going to propose a mask, a mask mandate and force it to vote. And what unfolded was this debate, it was really reflected a city, a town wide debate over whether the government could tell me what to do when we aren't willing to do it.

And would that work? They they fought it out. It was closely voted, but they did adopt the mask mandate. And that was only the beginning. People ignored the mask mandate after it was adopted. It didn't have any penalties associated. But then hospital leaders started coming out and saying, our hospital is completely overrun in place after place.

Does a story like this where we're late? Coming to realizing what needs to be done, but in the face of what becomes just a terrifying level of a viral transmission, Harry Evans said it was like steam. You go to the store and you felt like it was the steam. No, there are infected people walking around the store. And that was that was the world they were in, your doctor.

And so that means you are in the world of convincing people that medicine can and will help them. You're also in the world of listening to people's concerns about why they're afraid to participate or not participate in taking on medicine or not. There's a more interesting dynamic conversation happening right now in and around America's schools. Many parents want their kids to go to school. Many teachers are saying we can't go back into the schools unless we're vaccinated. The CDC has come out and said teachers don't need to be vaccinated to be at school with these kids.

Where do people stand? Because it feels like there's so much contradictory information. All the kids, a threat to the teachers are they not can teach us survive without getting a vaccination. What should we be listening to? And what is what is the voice of reason in the room?

Well, in many ways, this is what I was trying to unpack, even in Minot, North Dakota, because I spent a lot of time with the people on the other side of the argument that people said who said and what you hear, whether it's teachers saying they don't want to go back to school because of fear of the virus or others who say, I don't want to fear the virus, get rid of the masks. What you have is a tremendous amount of pain.

I mean, the level of pain that you see in the country, the people I I was talking to said they don't want to wear the mass or the people who are feeling like their jobs are disappearing and they're seeing it happen. They are seeing their kids not being able to go to school. They've seen them lose a whole year of a real robust education. And so I understand where folks are coming from. At the same time, this is the battle.

We have to argue it out. And ultimately, the science is on the side of saying, yes, we can return to the schools, let's bring testing in, and that can help provide reassurance. Yes, we can defeat this virus, but you have to wear the masks. And that means curtailing things like your favorite bar or being out here at Fenway Park. But but we are making our way through it. It is tremendously hard to keep your foot on the pedal for what are going to be months to come.

We are going to slip. We're going to have this battle and debate and it's going to it's just going to continue. And this is the nature of our democratic fight over that.

Yeah, it's going to be a fight. It looks like we're still in the middle of it. And hopefully we're not just in the eye of the storm, but we're emerging from it. Dr. Gawande, thank you so much for taking the time and good luck with your efforts out there at Fenway. Thank you.

The latest issue of The New Yorker with Dr. Gawande. This article is available today. All right. When we come back, we'll talk to a man who went from being jobless to winning the Super Bowl in one season. That's right, folks. Leonard Fournette is joining us on the show. Stick around.

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There's exposure one already. Welcome back to the Daily Social Distancing Show. So earlier today, I spoke with Super Bowl champion and Tampa Bay Buccaneers running back Leonard Fournette. We talked about last night's game, his journey to becoming a Super Bowl champion and what's in store for the future. Leonard Fournette. Welcome to the Daily Social Distancing Show. And more importantly, welcome to the Super Bowl Championship.

Thanks for having my guy. How does it feel, man? I mean, like twenty six years old, your first Super Bowl appearance and your first Super Bowl win at the same time. And on top of that, you really played a part in the team. Like I've been a part of winning teams in high school where I did absolutely nothing. And then I got to stand up and just celebrate with the team. But you were actually part of the team winning.

Do you understand the gravity of what has happened to you? What is going on in your head?

I'm just gonna start off this from the beginning of the season for Benkert from the Jacksonville Jaguars. So it was confusing.

You know, I did everything I could to help the organization, also my team, and just become a better man to help my teammates, too. So just from that, from Tom Brady to Devin White reaching out to me and wanting me to join the the books organization that helped him get a ring and I had up and down season, it wasn't the best. That wasn't how to use the big a thousand yards as many times as I want it.

So it was always up and down for me. But when the playoffs came, the playoffs came and I flourish. You know, it's something I could tell my kids.

My grandkids just persevere through whatever I was going through, stay focused first, and now I'm a world champion.

You went from carrying the nickname Playoff, Lenny and I loved your tweets, which was well, I guess now it's going to be a Super Bowl and it's going to be Super Bowl.

And I love that. You know, I love that because of the pure joy and the elation. You know, this has been quite a journey for the team as well. I mean, you got blocked from going to the Super Bowl for the first time. You got stopped by Tom Brady. And then you fast forward to twenty, twenty one. And Tom Brady is there celebrating with you. Tom Brady, who reached out to you personally, was like, I want you to play with me.

What does that journey been like playing with arguably the greatest quarterback of all time?

The journey has been it's been crazy, you know, to see to see why he has the resume. He has. Right. Why he's so respected in the game and his ritual, how he does in order to win games, big games, perform a lot of big lights. I've seen it first hand.

You know, I'm going to back to this guy. We're meet together. He's called me at night. X will, please.

I like what I think about this one or the best protection.

And just to see how he cares about his teammates is amazing, you know, and I see why he's he's considered one of the best in the game.

I would love to know because I don't get the opportunity to talk to many people who have scored a touchdown in a winning game at the Super Bowl. I would love to know when you're running into that ends and when you're running towards it, what is going through your mind? Are you thinking what is your brain just going as? Are your muscles moving without you? What is happening in your brain in that moment?

Well, I can say is just a skill set. We have you know, it's a is a God. It's a God given talent that he gave to me, you know, in a it is everything is in the game, just instincts. You know, you practice so much. Your skills, the drills you do, you work at it so much, it becomes second nature. And again, I see some, you know, hard work, dedication, you know, trying to perfect your craft that I feel you them.

I have I have a similar thing. Sometimes I'll go to the kitchen and I'll open the fridge and I think I'm going to get water and then I get ice cream. And I don't even know how that happened. It's just like an instinct. It's just something inside me that gets me going. Listen, listen.

This is just a bad habit. You could have thirty days, two days. You can break a bad habit, try to drink water, at least one of the.

Let's talk about life now. I mean, this morning must have been surreal for you. You know, the night after a victory and then the morning after, because the morning you wake up and it's like, was that a dream? Is it real? Because there's a moment of silence. I know. I think you know what I'm talking about. There's just a moment. I was like, wait, did any of this actually happen? What was the feeling like with the family?

Because, I mean, it could have been one of two mornings. It could have been like one of those. Keep quiet. Daddy's not in a great mood warnings. You know, everyone just like just give him hugs or I mean, it was jubilation. What that feeling like for the family.

I mean, it was great to have my family come on the field and celebrate with me. Someone as a kid, I always dreamed of playing the Super Bowl, right, and now that they finally happened and my family was that witnessed that score a touchdown, you must play in a Super Bowl.

For them to come on the field and celebrate that with me is no better feeling in that, you know, like you understand.

Like all those things I was going through prior to the season before the season, my family felt that they know how much I love football.

The numbers I put my, my, my. So I dedicate myself to this game.

And when things are going right, you know, they feel my pain, too.

So my family played a big part in my success about, you know, keep my faith all in my head. A mother always told me, guys, this is a testing time for you, son, but at the end, you to come out better than ever. And that's what happened.

I would love to know before I let you go where the journey goes from here. For many people, winning the Super Bowl would be the end. You're young, you're amazing. You're great at what you're doing. So this is just the beginning. This is just part of your story. You're also somebody who's been very vocal. Like, you know, people applauded you for being outspoken during the Black Lives Matter protest. You were leading some of those protests.

You spoke in your mind. You know, you're a man of faith, a family man. You have so many things going on. I'd love to know, what do you dream for now going forward? Because, as you said, this was your dream.

So now when your dreams take you from here, I think from here on out, you know, becoming a better man, but being the best that I can be for my kids and for young for younger guys doing the generation that looks up to me, you know, showing them that, no, I'm from New Orleans, you know. So this show and things are bigger in New Orleans right now.

I've seen I've been on both sides, you know, not having money to be rich, you know, so I know how it is.

And I just want to give those guys just hope, you know, the little things can inspire a generation of a person.

I just want I won't be like God and like, hopefully guys look at me like Tom Brady, like Aaron, you know, the grace in a game.

And I just want to be part of our legacy to say that Lynagh finished my last name, helped change the world, become better.

I'll tell you this man with a Super Bowl ring, you're on the path to greatness already. Super Bowl. Lenny, thank you so much for joining me on the show. Man, I appreciate you.

Thanks for having me. I appreciate it.

All right. We're going to take a quick break, but we'll be right back after this. If you're like me and spend hours on Instagram scrolling past all the over filtered, perfect highlight reels of other women and just wish you had someone to commiserate with about your nightly shame spiral. I have great news for you. I'm diving and I'm the host of Tell Me About It, the weekly podcast that's here to remind you that the women we constantly compare ourselves to.

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Markinson is a mixed media puppet show that follows an overly manly father named Blac, who desperately tries to connect with his overly nerdy son.

He got some really cool people involved. Justin Boyland, Donald Faison, Jane Lynch, Jim Rash, Deborah Baker, Jr..

It's a really fun show that we're really proud of, and it's available right now on Comedy Central's YouTube channel. So go check it out. Well, that's our show for tonight, but before we go this month, as you know, is Black History Month, so please consider supporting barbershop books. They create child friendly reading spaces in barbershops and provide early literacy training to barbers, all to inspire black boys and other vulnerable children to read for fun. If you're able to go to the link below and donate whatever you can to help create a future where all children identify as readers and enjoy learning until tomorrow.

Stay safe out there. Wear a mask and remember, if you want to opt out of Black History Month, you have to say it to a black person's face. Good luck. The Daily Show with Criminal Ears Edition, watch The Daily Show weeknights at 11:00, 10:00 Central on Comedy Central and the Comedy Central and watch full episodes and videos at The Daily Show Dotcom. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram and subscribe to The Daily Show on YouTube for exclusive content and more.

At what point must we become a monster in order to catch one from my heart radio comes a mind bending new original sci fi thriller. Tomorrow's monsters, it's a safe application with one very simple benefit you never have to sleep again.

Starring John Boyega, when he began self experimenting with his own mind apps, it changed him, but something else has taken over.

And Darren Criss, we don't do what we do simply because we love humanity. We did test the weakness in them. Tomorrow's monsters available now on the radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts. Did you hear people has a podcast? I mean yourself. I'm the sexiest man alive. I'm Janine Rubenstein, host of People Every Day, a new podcast from My Heart Radio and People.

It's People magazine about this act like you're busy.

Join me every weekday for a look at the stories driving the people newsroom.

Their names sound really good together. So that's an important first step, right? Wild in style. We'll have the latest from Hollywood exclusive interviews.

My dream is to just like take off my nails, not wear makeup for a while and walk around naked and introduce you to people who are making a difference in their communities.

When we talk about the permanent changes that gun violence brings, we kind of water that conversation down. We say there is an impact, but we don't talk about impact. Listen and subscribe at Apple podcast on the radio app or wherever you listen to podcast. This has been a Comedy Central podcast now.