Mitch McConnell Returns & Trump Dismisses AI Doomsday Warnings | Danielle Brooks

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3:13Climate change gets an unlikely new hero, and Mitch McConnell is back, and I'm guessing all out of sick days. So, let's get into the headlines. Let's start with Congress, the only branch of government that ages and dog years. For a while now, there's been growing concern about how old some members are. But it really peaked this summer when Senator Mitch McConnell got sick and disappeared with no explanation. The rumors spun I control from him secretly being dead to people saying, the photo that was posted of him in the hospital was photoshopped. It looked fine to me. He looks great. But yesterday was Congress's first day back in session, so it was time for McConnell to show up, lock in, and show everyone he's feeling, A.OK, let's go. Senator McConnell, how are you feeling?

4:25How are you feeling, Mitch? I see that he's giving a thumbs up, but that's not the thumbs up of a man who's doing well. That is the thumbs up of a football player on a stretcher that you're never going to see again. His thumb is saying, I'm good, but his face is saying, beep, beep, beep. But maybe Mitch was just overwhelmed by the media circus outside his door. I'm sure after he gave the thumbs up and gotten his car, he seemed totally normal. Wait, did he get stuck in thumbs up?

5:26I'm the center to vote on universal health care right now. He's stuck like that. He has to vote, yes, Republicans are going to have to flip him upside down to get a no vote. I'm sorry, but everything here screams puppet. There's just a guy on the floor of the SUV with a fishing line. Quick y'all, I can't open his mouth and move his thumb at the same time. Let's move on to something that can pass for a living human. AI, over the last few years, we've heard about all the terrible things AI is going to do. Use all of our water, take all of our jobs, mess with our ability to think, or even worse, mess with our ability to think, which is all bad, but at least it's not going to kill everyone. Jacob Cox and a researcher at leading AI firm andthropic says he resigned posting the people building AI earnestly believe that it could kill us all by the end of the decade. End of the decade. It's fall 2026. That's just three puking spice seasons away.

6:30But you know what maybe that's just a disgruntled employee people love to shit talk their jobs after they leave, you know when my buddy got fired from Chick-fil-A, he told everybody they spend Sundays doing unspeakable things to the sauce. I'm sure the people who still work there don't earnestly believe AI could kill all humans. A more senior employee at andthropic wrote this on X. Jacob is correct here. We really do earnestly believe AI could kill all humans. Damn it, you still work there. How do they get these employees? Do they just ask where you see yourself in five years and if you say kill by my own creation, you're hired. Frank and Stein asked workplace, but look, I'm not an expert. I don't know anything. I'm the only time I use AI is when I try to Google and it makes me use AI. So why are the people who work there so convinced this is a possibility?

7:32The reality is the first steps are already here. AI agents, and to be clear, those agents are computer programs. They're not people. They've already conspired to gather written malicious code, faked online identities to try to outsmart humans. And we know it's already happened. In an essay, Amade, whose company runs Claude writing a swarm of rogue AI agents could be capable of taking over the entire internet in just six to 12 months and saying AI could be used for cyber attacks or to create biological weapons. Six months ago, the Anthropics CEO is saying we could have six months before AI kills us all. Everyone pick your death pose now. You don't want to be like those people in Pompeii getting caught off guard. You got to hit them with the... Alright, I'm convinced AI is dangerous. Are you guys going to stop making it or do you have some other way to stop making it?

8:32Anthropics CEO Dario Amadez calls for an industry-wide slowdown. He suggests third-party monitors, government regulations and international cooperation are needed to slow it down. And soon, in a rare show of unity, rival CEO's Elon Musk of XAI and Sam Altman of OpenAI have said they too think the technology is becoming too powerful, too fast. This makes me hopeful. If the people want AI to have guardrails and the CEOs of the AI companies want AI to have guardrails, then it sounds like AI is going to get some guardrails. President Trump posted today that the only control or guardrails that AI needs is a strong and smart, high IQ president. I did forget for a second that he was president. But you know what? Let's not rush to judgment. Trump can be smart sometimes. Maybe the reason the economy is tanking and we're losing the war in Iran is because he's been putting all his energy into studying up on AI.

9:38Let's give the man a chance to prove himself. Some people say the worst case scenario with AI is that the robots and the machinery learns to obviously thinks for itself that's what it does. And that could turn against humanity. Do we have the guardrails? It's going to be fine. We'll always have something to stop them, right? I have a little gear. I really hope so. I don't like that. I really don't like that robot. We'll stop. What? It's the mouse. We have a little gear. That's not how AI works. Are you thinking of a Furby? President Trump, please say something that tells me you have a firm grasp on the threat that AI poses. It's technology. No different than when television was, they said the movies would be out of business and the radio came and something else was going to be gone.

10:39It's always everything is people should think more positively. Did this man just compare AI to the radio? Trump is like if the mayor from JAWS didn't know what sharks were. No, no. It's safe to swim, everyone. This is just like when television came along. It's just like that. Also, it sounds like Trump thinks radio came after TV. He's been watching TV all these years and then he comes across a radio like, you could have it without the picture? Technology is crazy. So look, I know a lot of people are worried that AI is going to kill us all before Shrek V can give us closure. Mainly because the tech CEOs gave us six months to live, but I'm not really sold on their narrative. I think it's just as likely that these people in a speculative, overblown industry got into a room and were like, so is everybody out of money?

11:47And this whole thing, this whole thing of pumping the brakes is actually about taking the pressure off of them to deliver massive returns that we know still aren't possible. It's not like if a guy couldn't get it up, but instead of apologizing, he was like, it's actually like too big. That's the problem really. I'm really saving your life right now because this thing is too dangerous. It's not that I can't perform, it's that I want you to live. So I don't think we can trust the tech CEOs and I know we can't trust Trump who needs the AI bubble to prop up the economy. Really, I just need someone who is trustworthy and fully on the ball to tell me yes or no is everything going to be okay. Good enough for me. When we come back, Michael Kosta fixes climate change. Don't go away.

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13:54On top of that, Shopify's industry leading checkout means more browsing customers actually buy, allowing returning shoppers to check out with a single click. If you're ready to hear the of your first sale today, head over to Shopify.com slash daily show to start your free trial today. That's right. Start your free trial today at Shopify.com slash daily show. That's Shopify.com slash daily show. Welcome back to the daily show. As kind of change gets worse and worse, people are coming up with solutions that are worse and worse. Michael Kossa talk to one of those people. It's March 18, 347 pm. I'm on top of a shipping container in Oakland, California. In a few minutes, I'm going to release hazardous chemicals into the air. To my wife and family, I love you. To the people through public of China, please forgive me.

14:54And to my nephew Zach, have me birthday. Bye. So how did I find myself in this precarious situation? It all started in a garage in Oakland, California. As I was sitting across from this guy who had been cooking up a new way to solve climate change and maybe possibly met them. Fedamine. My name is Luke and I cool earth with balloons. I know you look like the smartest person I've ever seen, but tell me more about how your special balloons cool the earth. So they have really reflective gas in them that reflects some sunlight back into space, just like when you're under a cloud versus direct sun. So we could just all stop emitting carbon. Right. But that's not going to happen. Yeah. Luke's company makes sunsets, releases balloons to cool the earth, but they're not filled with nitrous oxide like the balloons I enjoy. They're filled with sulfur dioxide, which I assume is totally harmless.

15:56So sulfur dioxide is a poisonous gas. However, it won't cause acid rain. It's too little, too high of an altitude and a bunch of chemistry reasons that I don't understand. This is refreshing for me because I'm tired of all these climate change solutions being pitched to me by people who understand chemistry. Yeah, initially we were making our own sulfur dioxide by lighting sulfur on fire. It was like breaking bad but worse. And just like Walter White, Luke is distributing his product far and wide. Yeah, so we have about 1700 customers so far. They buy something called a cool and credit. A cool and credit is one gram of our special reflective gas delivered to the stratosphere. If I'm going to put my money into a gram of something, I don't want to go up in there. I want to go up my nose. Luke's balloon solution is one version of solar geoengineering, which basically says that we've already dutch ovened the earth so much with greenhouse gases. We need to pull a Mr. Burns and block out the sun. So this is a tiny version of how our big balloons work. This is a fun white powder.

16:59Oh, so you do go high. So we blow up the balloon. Then we let it go as it goes up. We're about the height of airplanes here, double the height of airplanes here, and eventually it stretches so much that it pops. Yeah. And that is how we'll solve global warming. This is a $12,000 suit, dude. Nice. Sure, it was a bit messy, but it had to admit Luke's plan to spread sulfur dioxide into the stratosphere with balloons was a great idea. We don't know sulfur dioxide aerosols in the stratosphere is a good idea yet. But we did it. We solved climate change through balloons. We did not self climate change. The professional buzzkill, Suci Talati, the founder of the Alliance for just deliberation on solar geoengineering is here to throw acid rain all over our parade.

18:04There's still a quite a bit of uncertainty around the ways in which solar geoengineering might impact different types of weather systems, how it might impact agriculture and food security, how it might impact public health. If we saw an individual country like the United States deploy solar geoengineering, it could trigger harmful impacts in another place like China. How that might ultimately then play out politically is a huge geopolitical risk that we need to think through a lot more carefully. So what? A teensy little famine or nuclear war with China is a small price to pay to protect Mother Earth. How many degrees have you cooled the planet so far, Luke? Almost none. Since what you're doing is so ineffective, have you considered lighting yourself on fire in front of the UN instead? No. No. It's a good thing he didn't take my advice because it turns out some scientists might actually agree with Luke.

19:04Technically, people could start doing this soon if they wanted to. I think the big question is, should we? And if we did, how much should we do? I got a couple questions for you. Should we? And if we do, how much should we? The evidence is very strong that if we did a small amount of this sunlight reflection, putting a small amount of sulfur in the stratosphere, that the benefits in terms of reduced heat, reduced death from heat, those benefits would be really large compared to the harms. What about a company like Make Sunsets? Is there any value in that? I think of them as sort of theater. They're not actually doing anything to cool the world, but they're stirring the topic. The power of theater and scene. Oh, I think I have to ask you more questions. Even after talking to someone who understands chemistry for hours, I was still torn. These balloons were messing me up and I needed to get clarity. I get to? 30. 30. I'm so over. This is... With my mind finally free, I realized I had to do something about the climate.

20:07Even if doing this something could actually be worse than doing nothing, I then knew the only way to feel good was to break bad. So the people from public of China, please forgive me into my nephews' act. I'm birthday, bud. Hey, let's do this shit, huh? Go on! I was ready, but apparently I didn't need to be in my underwear. Back to business. I hope my wife wants 100 cooling credits for a birthday. Feel like my grandma's books. Three, two, one. Make Sunsets! Holy shit! This would be so much cooler if this actually did something. Maybe we didn't solve climate change that day, but we did make a big difference in at least one person's life. Happy birthday, Zach!

21:11Thank you, Michael. When we come back, Daniel Gibson will join us on the show. So don't go around. Getting dressed should be completely effortless, which means having dependable wardrobe staples that get worn on repeat. The sweater that matches virtually everything, the tailored pair of pants, and the perfectly fitted tee makes a daily routine run smoothly. Quince focuses specifically on creating these essential, highly reliable pieces for the fall season. The lineup highlights luxury grade materials, including organic cotton, marina wool, and 100% Mongolian cashmere. Timeless and versatile, Quince's Mongolian cashmere sweaters start at just $60, delivering the exact softness, fit, and elevated structure expected from luxury labels. Beyond knitwear, Quince crafts, premium pants, fitted tees, classic polos, and breathable active wear built to withstand continuous daily wear.

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24:40That's D-O-S-E-D-A-I-L-Y dot-C-O slash TDS for 35% off your first month subscription. Welcome back to the Daily Show. My guest tonight is an Oscar nominated actor and Grammy Award winner who produces and stars in the new film, If I Go, Will They Miss Me? Please welcome Danielle Brooks. This is nice! This is nice! This energy is so warm! Hey y'all! Oh, it's for you! Oh, wonderful! Thanks for having me. Thank you for joining me. It's been very excited to see you and congratulations on the film.

25:43Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Without giving too much away. Okay, I'll try. Can you give us a little bit of what the films have bowed. Yes. First of all, if you are a cinema lover, you are going to love this film. It is so beautifully done by a guy named Walter Thompson Hernandez. And it is about a son who wants to connect with his father who just came out of prison. And the thing is, he's also obsessed with Greek mythology. And he grew up in Watts. And he sees his father as a god. But his father doesn't see himself that way. And so they're having a trouble connecting. And I play the mom, Lowsida, who I don't want to give anything away, but has a huge part in what happens later in the movie. Yeah. Yeah. And so it's also filmed in Watts. Yes, we filmed it in Watts, y'all. Compton. I'm not from Compton. I'm from South Carolina. But anyway, yeah, we shot it there.

26:44But it's very rare that you actually get to shoot where it's set. And so we were outside, no trailers. You know, we just had a cooler for our crafty and a cardboard box. Like, we was really out here thugging it, you know? But it was so cool because in the movie, he invited the community to be in the movie. And we had to get a mayor. So when I say that, there's a guy in the neighborhood who's like the mayor. He's the one that, if somebody's playing their music too loud, he's the one to be like, hey, can you turn that down for $20? Yeah. So, yeah, he helped us out tremendously. That's awesome. And do you find that in playing these roles, you know, because you're your mom now and everything? Yeah. In playing these roles, does it have any sort of reflection on, like you were parenting when you look at what somewhat in a completely different situation is dealing with, like one of your characters and everything?

27:46Yeah. Does it end up putting that bit of a shade, like in preparation? Like, you know what you would do as a mother in these scenarios. And then because of a script, you may have to do something different than what's your natural reaction. Yeah. I think this is a beautiful part about what we do. It allows us to reflect on our behaviors. You know, we're all out here trying to do the best that we can. And now that I am a mother, I've always had maternal instincts and, you know, treat my baby like a baby cub, and I hold her close to me. But now I hold her even more close. And I make sure that I speak life into her. But not only do I do that, it's all about your actions, too. You know, we are our kids soak up everything that we do. And I think sometimes we think about what we say, but we truly have to walk the walk to show them how to be incredible human. Incredible human beings, you know. So I'm very grateful that I got to play Loseida. I think she's a character that I've never done before.

28:48Like, she's very quiet and spirit, you know. She says a lot without saying much. But there's just something so special because I feel like there's a, there's not really been a character like her that I've seen in neighborhoods like this. So I'm excited to, and she was based on a real person, you know. Who passed away from breast cancer a few years ago. So I'm excited to honor her in this way. Absolutely. Yeah. And do you find that as you know, obviously you're working so much, and as you play these different characters that there's a little bit of a piece of it that you take with you, you know. I'm so interested in how actors can sort of be anybody. Yeah, it's fine. Yeah. I love it. And it does seem though that the people who are really dedicated to it as craft like can shed off of that, of that thing. But sometimes people can't because they're not that shake it off. Yeah, they've gone so deep into the thing.

29:48Yeah. Has that ever happened before? Thank God, no. Thank God. Because it can't really be deep for some people. I think because I'm a trained actor and that's something that they taught us how to shed that off, I've been able to do because I have played characters that go really deep. Like Sophia, you know, in the movie and on Broadway, spending a year with a character that's been abused, you can start to feel that way. But then also, like, there was a beautiful song that she had, we hell know. And every night I got to say hell no to my fears and things that I felt like were holding me back. So I think every character gives you a gift. I think sometimes we don't, like sometimes I don't want to share with that gift, is it? I definitely feel like she's been such a blessing for me. Yeah. If you are willing, is there something in the gift of playing this character that you've really got out of it? That it's left you with? I think that has just reminded me that I am a good mom number one,

30:55but like, it really has. And it's challenged me to be a better one. Yeah, because I love that baby girl with all my heart. You know what I'm saying? And I think the beautiful part of what we do and what the story does, it's a reflection. It reminds us to look at ourselves in the mirror and like really come to terms with what is really that reflection. I think sometimes we see ourselves, but we don't see ourselves. It's dirty, you know, there's water spots on that mirror. But what is it to really wipe it away and really see who you are in the court and what you're putting out into the world? So I think that's part of what I've every time I watch this film, Josh, there's nothing, like another, like, excuse me, another layer that comes every time. So I'm excited for the world to see it. I think it's healing work. I think it's something that will change you as a person. And it's so damn good.

31:56Like, truly, like the music John Batista got in there, you know, and did a song, this bit of earth. It was just, it's so good. Marian Anderson's music is in this piece. Like, it's so, Walter Thompson Hernandez, you need to know his name, y'all. He's that next director. I promise you, Injale Fonds is a phenomenal actor. He's in lanterns and P. Valley, and he's one of the next densesels. Oh, God. So get with it. Yeah. And speaking on reflection, because, you know, we're obviously talking about your character, talking about your perspective, working on the movie and everything, there's a lot to be said about fatherhood and the movie as well. Yes. And I guess, I don't know, a bunch of my friends are, you know, becoming parents and everything. And so, I just see a thing where everyone that cares about being good parents is pretty hard on themselves and like constantly questioning themselves and everything. But I find that outside looking in, especially watching people become mothers, become fathers and everything, that there's just so much external pressure on moms.

33:05And with dads, it's sort of like, are you there or not? Yeah, I mean, like, it has that element. And then within the movie, it's like, how to be present as a father. Like, do you think that the movie is speaking to motherhood or fatherhood one more than the other? No, I think it's equal. You know, just speaking to that, you know, I don't think the point of the narrative is to say that fathers are absent. You know, in certain things, that is a part of this movie. But I think the beauty is that you see this other character, his best friend played by Miles Bullock, who has his own son. And he speaks life into his son. And he tells, you know, big aunt, like, bro, you got to get it together. So it was another brother who has cared and loved on his son, pouring into him and saying, hey man, you got to... And I just thought that was a beautiful transaction because most of the time in these movies, it's the female woman character coming in and saying, hey, you know, you got to do better.

34:09You know, or that older, wiser person coming in and saying, but the fact that his peer, that another man of color, was the one to say, like, you got to do better and hold him accountable. I think it was a beautiful thing. I think that the love and then care and intention that you put in the film comes through in the way that you speak about the film. And I think it's going to absolutely come through in everyone seeing your performance. I'm very excited for you all to see it. One more time for Daniel Brooks. Thank you so much. If I go, what they miss me is currently playing in LA and we'll expand to other cities on September 18th. Daniel Brooks. We're out to the quick break, but we'll be right back after this. Thank you so much. At the end of a long, demanding day, nothing plays a larger role in overall recovery and daily performance than restorative sleep.

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37:21Just text TDS to the number on your screen. Now here it is, your moment of Zen. I just wanted to make sure everyone's okay with the music, right? We love to be free. Are you okay? I'm only back here. I gave you a press conference before we got on. The music's great, right? Yes, it's great. Okay? I was fantastic. Were you taking me so long? I picked myself. I want to make you happy. So playing wonderful music, happy music. Explore more shows from the Daily Show Podcast, Universe by searching the Daily Show, wherever you get your podcasts. Watch the Daily Show Weekendites at 11, 10 Central on Comedy Central, and stream full episodes anytime on Paramount Plus. This has been a Comedy Central Podcast. This episode is brought to you by Chat GPT. Hey, it's Bill Simmons from the Bill Simmons Podcast. Have you guys heard about Chat GPT work? It's the new way to use Chat GPT for bigger multi-step projects.

38:22And when you need more than just answers, you have Chat GPT work access to your apps and files, and it can create real work documents like spreadsheets, slides, and structured reports. Get started at chatgpt.com by selecting Work Mode, Available on Plus and Pro Plans. And we're back. Streaming on peacock. May I present to you the award-winning staff of the Toledo Truth Teller. Slat me, it's Joss something loose. Ah yes! I like that. The certified fresh series returns. Your boss. You always like that, so worries is just a night. Oh no, this is mad. Oyster is everybody. There's a certain satisfaction on your work with someone. Maybe we could be a family. You're a sadistic pig. The paper. New season streaming September 9th only on peacock. This show gives me a reason to live. I'm Ben Washington. Host of Snap Judgment from KQED. Every week, SnapDrafts you inside someone's biggest decision. The kind of decision you can only make once. With everything on the line, what do you believe?

39:24What do you want? And what would you risk to get it? Find out, tap to listen now to Snap Judgment from KQED on Spotify.