VIDEO: ‘The Daily Show’ Prepares Us for Obama’s Last State of the Union Address
"What I do know for sure about this year's speech," says "The Daily Show" correspondent Roy Wood Jr., is that "Obama has no more f***s to give!"“What I do know for sure about this year’s speech,” says “The Daily Show” correspondent Roy Wood Jr., is that “Obama has no more f***s to give!”
And don’t miss host Trevor Noah’s hilarious summary of the “crazy things” that happened over the weekend, including actor Sean Penn farting in front of Mexican drug lord Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman.
—Posted by Natasha Hakimi Zapata
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While news of the recapture of drug lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzmán has been all over the media, a story about the assassination of Gisela Mota, 33, the day after she took office in the Morelos town of Temixco reveals far more about the state of politics and organized crime in Mexico.
The scandal-plagued awards show gets a nod for spotting groundbreakers, but the back-scratching nature of the ceremony makes it a little hard to swallow.
The footage was recorded on Mexican marines' helmets and documented an exchange of gunfire, falling debris and a team of troops moving around the safe house in the early morning raid.
In Sean Penn's star-powered, 10,000-word, gigante get for Rolling Stone about his clandestine huddle with Mexican drug kingpin Joaquín “El Chapo” Guzmán, we learn that, with startling predictability, Guzmán was yielding to Hollywood's siren call. And that receptivity didn't just consist of his willingness to be interviewed by actor and activist Penn, either.
A towering wave of criticism washes over the Republican front-runner in response to his race-baiting comments.
While news of the recapture of drug lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzmán has been all over the media, a story about the assassination of Gisela Mota, 33, the day after she took office in the Morelos town of Temixco reveals far more about the state of politics and organized crime in Mexico.
The scandal-plagued awards show gets a nod for spotting groundbreakers, but the back-scratching nature of the ceremony makes it a little hard to swallow.
In Sean Penn's star-powered, 10,000-word, gigante get for Rolling Stone about his clandestine huddle with Mexican drug kingpin Joaquín “El Chapo” Guzmán, we learn that, with startling predictability, Guzmán was yielding to Hollywood's siren call. And that receptivity didn't just consist of his willingness to be interviewed by actor and activist Penn, either.
A towering wave of criticism washes over the Republican front-runner in response to his race-baiting comments.
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