Trump Whips Up Troops Into a MAGA Frenzy & Plans $45 Million Military Parade | Comedian Atsuko Okatsuka

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Speaker 7 You're listening to Comedy Central.

Speaker 4 From the most trusted journalists at Comedy Central, it's America's only source for news.

Speaker 4 This is the Daily Show with your host, Disney Linus.

Speaker 1 And does America have a military? A parade this weekend might finally give us the answer. So let's get into the headlines.

Speaker 1 Let's kick things off with meme coin entrepreneur Donald Trump, who also moonlights as President of the United States.

Speaker 1 Yesterday, he went to Fort Bragg to give a speech to his favorite men in uniform who aren't in the village people.

Speaker 1 He was there to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Army, so of course, he ended up discussing Joe Biden.

Speaker 8 We had a grossly, grossly unfit president. And by the way, I've known this guy for a long time.
He was never the sharpest bulb.

Speaker 1 Sharpest bulb.

Speaker 6 What a wordsmith.

Speaker 1 See, most people would have gone with brightest bulb or sharpest tool, but Donald Trump took half of both and swooshed them together. That is what makes him the cream of the litter.

Speaker 1 But again, Trump wasn't there to talk about Joe Biden. He was there to talk about America's proud military history.
And that went great too.

Speaker 8 Recently, other countries celebrated the victory of World War I. France was celebrating, really.
They were all celebrating. The only one that doesn't celebrate is the USAID.

Speaker 8 We're the ones that won the war. Without us, you'd all be speaking German right now.

Speaker 8 Maybe a little Japanese thrown in.

Speaker 1 Okay, I know what you're thinking. Why would we be speaking speaking Japanese when they were on our side in World War I?

Speaker 1 Well, I think it's because he said World War I, but what he meant was light bulb.

Speaker 1 But just for the record, I'd love to speak German and a little Japanese because that would help me understand like 95% of the porn I watch.

Speaker 1 Does anyone know what eine kleine megachode means?

Speaker 1 I don't, but I like it.

Speaker 12 but what got the most attention wasn't what Donald Trump said but how much the troops enjoyed it President Trump's rally style speech yesterday at Fort Bragg in North Carolina he had active duty troops booing the media booing his political opponents you think this crowd would have showed up for Biden I don't think so

Speaker 8 I don't think so I don't think so in the fake news ladies and gentlemen look at them look at them all

Speaker 8 what I have to put up with fake news

Speaker 8 What I have to put up with. In Los Angeles, the governor of California, the mayor

Speaker 8 of Los Angeles.

Speaker 1 Oof, those booze are very upsetting. And not just because they remind me of my fifth-grade talent show.

Speaker 1 And looking back, I probably shouldn't have performed the entirety of Eddie Murphy's Raw.

Speaker 1 I gotta say, I gotta say, this is not a good look for the military. The military is supposed to be apolitical.

Speaker 9 That graphic is still off.

Speaker 9 I'm sorry.

Speaker 1 Oh, I gotta say, I gotta say, this is not a good look for the military. The military is supposed to be apolitical.
They don't serve Democrats or Republicans.

Speaker 1 They protect all of us, even Jill Stein voters voters, for some reason.

Speaker 1 But maybe the reason these troops seem so MAGA is because the non-Trumpers didn't want to be there.

Speaker 1 According to Military.com, memos from Fort Bragg reveal a tightly orchestrated effort to curate the optics of Trump's recent visit, including hand-picking soldiers for the audience based on political leanings.

Speaker 1 Other rules for troops appearing on camera included no fat soldiers.

Speaker 1 Wow, that really sums up the two principles of Donald Trump, doesn't it? Number one, total loyalty. Number two, no fatties.

Speaker 1 Keep in mind that before Trump turned the military into his own personal MAGA cheer squad, he started the week by sending Marines into America's most bangable city.

Speaker 1 And this is all just the warm-up before the main event this weekend. President Trump's highly anticipated military parade kicks off this Saturday.
The parade marks the Army's 250th anniversary.

Speaker 1 Oh my god, give these troops a break already. They have to sit through your show, they have to invade Los Angeles, and now they have to parade for you.

Speaker 1 America doesn't do military parades, so why is this one so important? The parade just so happens to also fall on President Trump's 79th birthday.

Speaker 14 Ah,

Speaker 1 yes, there it is. There it is.
The parade just so happens to be on his birthday. But that's not why he's doing it.
This parade is for the Army, and the Fudgy the Whale cake is for the Army.

Speaker 1 But he gets to blow out the candles.

Speaker 1 So how much is the Doge president going to spend on this Army birthday extravaganza?

Speaker 15 The total cost to taxpayers, up to $45 million.

Speaker 16 The Army said it expects minimal damage to DC roads from the 70-ton tanks rolling down, but they've budgeted $16 million of your dollars to repair those roads once the parade is over.

Speaker 1 $45 million and a third of that is just you ripping up the roads? People don't usually throw down that hard unless they're moving out the next day. Wait.

Speaker 1 Is Trump moving out the next day?

Speaker 1 But hey, at least they're budgeting for the road damage in advance. Because as Donald Trump always says, a penny saved is a bird in the hand.

Speaker 1 For more on Trump's military parade/slash birthday celebration, let's go go live to Washington, D.C. with Ronnie Chang.

Speaker 6 Thank you.

Speaker 13 Thank you. Desi, Desi, hi, I'm embedded here with the military parade and we're ready to go for the long haul.

Speaker 1 Wait, the long haul, isn't the parade a one-day event?

Speaker 13 Yeah, that's what they always say. But you know the U.S.
military, one day in the Capitol turns into a 20-year quagmire real quick.

Speaker 1 Ronnie, it's a parade. I think they're just driving down a street while people wave at them.

Speaker 6 Oh, right, and I bet they'll be greeted as liberators, too, right?

Speaker 6 When have I heard that before?

Speaker 13 Next thing you know, we're paying off tribal leaders in Georgetown and creating DC ISIS.

Speaker 13 I know my history, Desi. They're gonna spank us like Japan did in World War I.

Speaker 1 So, you agree the whole parade is a terrible idea?

Speaker 13 No, I love it.

Speaker 13 Usually only brown nations get to see American military hardware, and that's outside their window at very high speeds. It'll be nice for Americans to get caught side seats for once.

Speaker 13 I mean, there are shepherds in Yemen who can fact-check this parade. I mean,

Speaker 13 they'll be looking at the TV like, nah, they got a newer model of that drone, trust me.

Speaker 1 But Ronnie, that's not a good thing. This is what dictators do, display their military strength to intimidate everyone.

Speaker 6 Okay, okay, man.

Speaker 13 This is clearly bothering you.

Speaker 13 But look, okay, this is actually a win-win for both sides. MAGA gets a cool parade, and for the liberals,

Speaker 13 having the whole military and all our weapons in one place means the rest of America is unguarded, which

Speaker 13 gives a saner nation the chance to come in and take over.

Speaker 1 Ronnie, what are you saying?

Speaker 13 wait hold on sorry I got I gotta just make a call real quick here hey hey Canada hey what are you doing Saturday

Speaker 6 I mean

Speaker 13 how would you like America to be your 51st state

Speaker 13 Ronnie Chang everyone

Speaker 13 we come back we find out which companies aren't feeling proud this year so don't go away

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The colors are off. And did Lego clear that image?

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Speaker 1 Brand kits and lock templates make following design guidelines a no-brainer for HR sales and marketing teams.

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Speaker 1 Welcome back to the Daily Show. June is Pride Month, where we celebrate the LGBTQ community and stores roll out their Pride merch to rake in some of that sweet gay cash.

Speaker 15 Or as it's known in the gay community, money.

Speaker 1 But this year, things are different. Pride Month is here, and some big brands have gone conspicuously quiet.

Speaker 11 Corporate America is scaling back its marketing that includes selling Pride-themed merchandise or posting supportive messages on social media.

Speaker 1 Walmart, MasterCard, Comcast, Pepsi, and more have either stopped or scaled back Pride events.

Speaker 10 Anheuser-Busch not sponsoring Pride St. Louis after a 30-year partnership.
Target's once bold pride displays, now stripped bare.

Speaker 1 Absolutely despicable. Target has completely abandoned its role as the number one destination for gay people with horrible fashion scents.

Speaker 1 But the question is, why are these companies suddenly retreating back into the closet?

Speaker 10 More than 60% of more than 200 executives say they fear backlash from the Trump administration and its actions against diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts by companies.

Speaker 6 Our country will be woke no longer.

Speaker 10 Some also fear falling prey to conservative activists and customers becoming the next Bud Light. Some companies are writing checks but asking that their names and logos not be included.

Speaker 10 It's just a strange time for Pride this year.

Speaker 1 Come on, secretly paying gays because you're ashamed?

Speaker 1 You're major corporations, not Lindsey Graham.

Speaker 1 For more analysis, we turn now to our senior gay business correspondent, Troy Iwada.

Speaker 19 Thank you so much, Desi. Yes, I am the senior gay business correspondent.

Speaker 1 Just to clarify, are you a correspondent on gay business or a business correspondent who is gay?

Speaker 4 Yes.

Speaker 4 Cool.

Speaker 2 Cool, cool, cool.

Speaker 1 So what do you make of corporations pulling back from Pride Month?

Speaker 19 You know what? I get it. Big corporations, I get it.
You were only into jumping all over Pride a few years ago because it was trendy and cool and so Obama and you wanted all that gay cash.

Speaker 6 But

Speaker 19 we have a lot of it. You know, I get it.
Most of us don't have kids.

Speaker 14 Ugh, right.

Speaker 1 Totally. You don't do that boring breeding thing that we do.

Speaker 2 Yeah.

Speaker 19 Totally.

Speaker 19 You know, but I get it. The vibes have shifted.
You know, MAG has ascended. Trump is president, Obama is dead.

Speaker 19 But I, you know, one day the pendulum is gonna swing back toward the gays, and when it does, a little rainbow flag isn't gonna cut it.

Speaker 19 If they want our business again, they're gonna have to do something that shows their commitment.

Speaker 1 Sure, like discounts, or they could donate to LGBTQ causes.

Speaker 19 They're gonna have to bottom.

Speaker 2 Oh.

Speaker 2 Sorry.

Speaker 2 Bottom?

Speaker 19 Yeah, yeah. Hey, corporations, you want to prove that you have commitment?

Speaker 19 Find your most homophobic executive, change his fiber intake.

Speaker 19 Day one of the act, make him eat light, mostly greens.

Speaker 2 Okay?

Speaker 19 He needs to douche because sometimes you can't just trust your body.

Speaker 19 And then he needs lubricant, okay? You can't just pull a Heath Ledger and spit on it, R.I.P.

Speaker 1 Wow, bottoming does take a lot of commitment.

Speaker 19 Yeah, it does. I know.
Even some gay guys won't do it, Brian.

Speaker 1 That demand is detailed. Yeah.

Speaker 19 Sorry, is that too much, too much detail for you? Does male love make you cringe?

Speaker 1 Oh my god, no, no. Oh, God, no.
It's so beautiful, like, so beautiful. I mean, in fact, I wish I could be there with you in the room, just like celebrate it all, you know?

Speaker 19 All right, calm down.

Speaker 1 Sorry, I just I want to be an ally. So do you think bottoming will be enough to satisfy them?

Speaker 19 Well, you know, it depends on the angle.

Speaker 1 No, I mean to satisfy the gay community.

Speaker 3 Oh, oh, right.

Speaker 2 Okay.

Speaker 19 No, no, no, no. There's all sorts of ways companies can embrace gay culture.

Speaker 19 They can show their appreciation of Megan Hilty. They can find out who Megan Hilty is.

Speaker 19 They can open their marriages, then close their marriages, then open their marriages again.

Speaker 19 AMC, you can put Nicole Kidman in charge of the company. She's basically the only reason gays go to the movies.

Speaker 1 Yes, yes, oh, and they can give Goldman Sachs to Katy Perry.

Speaker 19 I love that you're trying, but you don't get it.

Speaker 1 They can watch Drag Race. I love Drag Race.

Speaker 19 A true ally. Yeah.

Speaker 1 Thank you. That really means a lot.
I feel so seen, and that is what Pride Month is all about.

Speaker 19 That's not true, but okay.

Speaker 1 So let me ask you this. The next time time the pendulum swings to the right, what if corporations abandon your community again?

Speaker 19 Well that will be difficult. And if they come crawling back a third time, they'll need to go above and beyond to regain our trust.

Speaker 19 And you know, there is something they can do, and I think we both know what it is.

Speaker 6 Yes. Full-on film.

Speaker 19 Equal hiring practices. Wow.

Speaker 6 What?

Speaker 19 Did you do? You just said full-on fisting?

Speaker 2 No, no, no.

Speaker 1 I said what you said. Drag queen, yes queen, all team, no shame, Troy, walk everyone.

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Speaker 1 We come back! Osko, Pasca will be joining me on the show.

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Speaker 1 Welcome back to The Daily Show. My guest tonight is a comedian whose new Hulu stand-up special is called Father.
Please welcome Oscar Costco!

Speaker 1 Queen of comedy comedy and queen of fashion, always bringing it.

Speaker 15 Oh my goodness, thank you. I feel like I'm giving a little Ronald McDonald today.

Speaker 1 Oh, come on. Ronald McDonald, but make it fashion.

Speaker 15 Make it fashion and girl.

Speaker 9 That's right.

Speaker 15 Oh, that's our, you know, that's our M.O., Make it Girl.

Speaker 6 Make a girl.

Speaker 1 I am such a fan of your special. It was so funny.

Speaker 1 It's called Father. That's right.
And you say it came because your fans call you mother, but you identify more as father. Yeah.
Is that because you're not a fan of unpaid labor?

Speaker 15 Does he, you know, now that I'm in father's position, I'm not.

Speaker 6 Right. Yeah.

Speaker 14 Right. Yeah.

Speaker 15 I mean because well I mean fathers do less and I wasn't aware of that.

Speaker 2 I

Speaker 15 maybe I am a fan of unpaid labor. Maybe I'm like yeah yeah you keep laboring.
Yeah yeah I sit back. I'm father now.
Yeah.

Speaker 2 Yeah.

Speaker 1 It all makes sense. You talk in your special about how your husband does all the laundry, you do none of it.
You do none of it. He does all the labor on the house.

Speaker 15 It was a devastating day when we found that out.

Speaker 15 We weren't trying to do it that way, by the way. Like I wasn't trying not to do the laundry.
I truly did not know. I hadn't been contributing for seven years.

Speaker 15 Seven years. And he didn't know either.
Like we were both, I asked him, I was like, hey, which setting is the best? When I went to try to do laundry, and that's when he was like, wait, wait, hold on.

Speaker 15 Have you not been doing the laundry this whole time?

Speaker 15 And I was shocked too. I was like, Oh my god, it has been you.
So it was, you know, it wasn't on purpose.

Speaker 6 Sure, no, of course not.

Speaker 1 I respect it. I fully respect it.
And I will tell you, I have always identified more with the father side of parenting.

Speaker 1 I always say, if the world could look at me like a working dad, I'm an excellent father.

Speaker 6 Yes. Yes.

Speaker 14 I am a mid-mother.

Speaker 2 Yes.

Speaker 2 Very mediocre mother.

Speaker 14 So I appreciate what you're saying.

Speaker 15 I'll be excellent.

Speaker 1 This is exactly right.

Speaker 1 Your special, however, is excellent. One of the things that I appreciate so much about it, there's this, it's so beautiful and colorful between the fashion that you're wearing and the set decoration.

Speaker 1 There's like a whimsical feeling to it. But you go deep.
You tell these really deeply emotional stories.

Speaker 1 Was it fun for you to get to play with that juxtaposition?

Speaker 15 Yeah, I mean, you know, comedians, we have also like, we have a duality, right? Like, to get to levity, there was sadness, you know, and so, yeah, I wear bright colors and things like that.

Speaker 15 And same with my set, right? It's like, you know, it's a sunflower, you know, because what you wear during the day, I realize, like, you know, you don't see actually for most of the day.

Speaker 15 It's other people seeing it, right? And it's kind of what I want to,

Speaker 15 that's why I got into performing too, you know, is I want other people to feel good. And so, yeah, it's definitely a duality that exists, you know, for a reason.
Yeah.

Speaker 1 You feel that watching your special. You're a total open book about your family dynamic.
You talk about

Speaker 1 your grandmother kidnapping you as a child. You talk about your mother's mental health struggles.

Speaker 1 You talk about being an undocumented immigrant in LA as a child.

Speaker 15 Just look at real chill children.

Speaker 6 Just super, super

Speaker 15 normal every day. Like a real easy read if it were were a book, you know.

Speaker 14 Yeah, yeah, pretty true.

Speaker 1 Did you, was it hard to have those conversations with your family about being that open?

Speaker 15 Well, you know, they, not that they owe it to me, but

Speaker 15 when you put it out like that, I have told my family, I said, look, undocumented, we lived in a garage for seven years in hiding. Mom has schizophrenia.
You kidnapped me, grandma.

Speaker 15 I said, if you wanted to be, if you wanted me to be a comedian,

Speaker 9 you

Speaker 15 you should have just told me. You could have just told me.

Speaker 15 I would have been like, are you kidding? Yes.

Speaker 15 This was on purpose, right? Like,

Speaker 15 my grandma is secretly my manager.

Speaker 15 She's like, this is a good story. She'll get on.

Speaker 15 It'll be perfect for Daily Show, This American Life. Oh, God, I love her.
This is how you get on NPR.

Speaker 1 You are famous, but your grandma might rival your fame

Speaker 1 with your TikTok videos and your Instagram stories. Your aunt, your grandma.

Speaker 6 Yes, that it is.

Speaker 1 This is Grandma Lee.

Speaker 15 Come on, she's a star.

Speaker 9 Oh, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 3 Yeah.

Speaker 3 I mean, also.

Speaker 15 You said she rivals me, but can she throw vegetables into a cart with her butt?

Speaker 9 I don't know.

Speaker 9 I don't know.

Speaker 1 Is she the person you got your funny from?

Speaker 15 She is not.

Speaker 15 She's not. Honestly, I feel like I'm raising a kid and that she's learning funnies from me, actually.
Oh. Yeah, yeah.
I mean, she's silly.

Speaker 15 She's, you know, I feel like she felt like she got the permission to finally be silly later in her life, because she was always a caretaker, you know. She raised me.

Speaker 15 She looks after my mom still too, who has schizophrenia. And so, you know, when I was like, can we do these videos? Would you want to join? She's like, yes, are you serious? Really? For real?

Speaker 15 Like, you know, and to see her lighten up for the first time in her life,

Speaker 15 it's really cool, you know. Like, yeah, being like, we can do this at a grocery store.

Speaker 9 Yeah.

Speaker 15 I can dance. Yeah.

Speaker 1 We should all be doing that at a grocery store.

Speaker 6 Yes, yes, yes.

Speaker 1 Actually, my husband should be doing that at the grocery store because he's the one who does all the shopping.

Speaker 2 That's right.

Speaker 14 You should pit it on him. That's right.

Speaker 15 Give mother, yeah.

Speaker 15 Give mother a moment to have fun.

Speaker 15 That's right, that's right.

Speaker 1 You you spoke about getting into comedy through watching Margaret show DVDs as a kid and then she crowned you as her heir recently. Right, right, yes.
New York Times Magazine.

Speaker 1 How did that feel?

Speaker 14 Oh my gosh.

Speaker 14 That's how it felt.

Speaker 15 It's great. I grew up watching her and now we're friends.
And then now she's like,

Speaker 15 if someone were to replace me, you, I said, with this bowl cut?

Speaker 9 I said,

Speaker 15 I feel like, I mean, it's kind of like a crown already.

Speaker 6 I was like, I'm ready. I'm ready, girl.

Speaker 14 That's exactly right.

Speaker 2 You deserve it.

Speaker 1 I want to talk about your bowl cut, though, because you did.

Speaker 1 I don't think you should change a thing, but you did talk about wanting to change your haircut, but that you can't because this is now your brand.

Speaker 1 Is that true?

Speaker 15 I mean, yeah, kind of. I mean, does Dora the Explorer change her shirt?

Speaker 15 You know what I mean?

Speaker 1 I think, for the record, I think this suits you beautifully, but we did ask our graphics team to mock up a few photos.

Speaker 6 Are you serious?

Speaker 1 Just to spitball some ideas. So this is your gorgeous look, as is.
Okay, this big. Beautiful bowl cut.
Okay. Okay.

Speaker 1 This is the Rachel cut.

Speaker 2 Not bad.

Speaker 1 That's scary.

Speaker 9 That is scary.

Speaker 6 Who is she?

Speaker 1 The

Speaker 1 Leslie Bibb white lotus f ⁇ ty little boss.

Speaker 15 Thanksgiving. The only thing is so much forehead.

Speaker 6 I'm so shy.

Speaker 14 I'm so shy. You could rock it.

Speaker 15 I forgot to draw in my third eye.

Speaker 1 This is my personal favorite, the Princess Leia.

Speaker 9 Oh!

Speaker 14 Yes. Oh my God.

Speaker 2 Same.

Speaker 1 I think you can pull any of them off, but I will tell you, I think

Speaker 1 what you've got going on right now is perfect.

Speaker 14 You shouldn't change a thing.

Speaker 9 Oh, thank you. Shouldn't change a thing about anything major.

Speaker 1 I'm so happy for you. Thank you for being here.
Father premieres on Hulu June 13th.

Speaker 14 And for more info on the

Speaker 14 floor, go to octocomedy.com. October.

Speaker 14 We're going to take a quick break. We'll be right back after this.

Speaker 14 That's our show for tonight.

Speaker 1 Did you ever play an instrument?

Speaker 7 I played, like for very short periods of time, the flute.

Speaker 6 Would you believe that?

Speaker 7 Did you like it? I had flute lessons. That's the first person that's ever asked me that crazy question.
Yeah, I had flute. Can you believe it? I could have been a flutist.

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Speaker 13 This has been a Comedy Central podcast.

Speaker 6 Your global campaign just launched.

Speaker 1 But wait, the logo's cropped. The colors are off, and did legal clear that image? When teams create without guardrails, mistakes slip through.

Speaker 1 But not with Adobe Express, the quick and easy app to create on-brand content. Brand kits and lock templates make following design guidelines a no-brainer for HR sales and marketing teams.

Speaker 1 And commercially safe AI powered by Firefly lets them create confidently so your brand always shows up polished, protected, and consistent everywhere. Learn more at adobe.com slash go slash express.

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