字幕列表 影片播放 列印英文字幕 - The NAACP Image Awards were like super amazing this weekend. Some of the most fun I've ever had. This was honestly, maybe one of my favorite moments in life, that I will, I will cherish until I die. So, at the end of the awards, so Jay-Z was the recipient of the President's Award for all the work that he's done with criminal justice reform. Right, he's done an amazing job fighting to reform mass incarceration in America. And Beyonce is up for the final award of the night, which is Entertainer of the Year, so she might go up and then receive her award, and so like there's gonna be a whole thing, like when she goes, is she gonna leave? Is Jay-Z gonna stay? So she wins, right she's Beyonce, she wins. So she goes up, and she receives her award, and then she leaves backstage, but Jay-Z's sitting in the front row, and his security, I guess, didn't realize that the show was gonna end as abruptly as it did, right. And so like his bodyguards are standing at the edge of the theater where we're at, and we're in the middle of the theater. The Anthony Anderson comes out and he's like, "All right, good night everybody, "that's the show, good bye," and that was it. So everyone just stands up, and everyone was like, they just bum rush the stage, and then everybody just rushes to Jay-Z 'cause they're like, "It's Jay-Z!" (audience laughs) Everybody rushes towards him. Now, I'm trying to get out because if you've ever left any, you know when you leave an event, there's gonna be chaos, there's gonna be, doesn't matter, celebrity or not, traffic is traffic. All right? So I'm like, I wanna leave. So I see Jay-Z and now Jay-Z is getting mobbed and so like, he wants to push his way out and the bodyguard wants to push their way but like you're jammed cause everyone's leaving that way. And Jay-Z can't push the people cause he's Jay-Z. Right, you can't push people when you have a billion dollars. Everything is a lawsuit waiting to happen, you can't. So he just has to keep his arms by his side. So I run up to him and then I'm like, "Jay!" And he turns and his eyes light, he's like, "Oh, Trevor, what's up?" And I was like, oh, he remembers me, thank god. (audience laughs) 'Cause it's not like we're friends, I just know him. So I'm like, "Oh, yes, it's me." And I was like, "Are you okay?", he's like, "My bodyguard", and then I was like, all right, "Just walk." And he's like, "What?", I'm like, "Just walk." And I don't even know why, I grabbed the back of his jacket and I push him through the crowd and I put my head down behind him. And people are trying to come and I just started going "We gotta move, people, we gotta move, people. "We gotta move, people, yo, Jay, keep it movin', "we gotta keep movin', sorry about it. "no selfies, we gotta keep movin', y'all." And people are like, "Jay-Z, can I get a selfie?" I'm like, "No, move, no selfies, people! "Everybody, we gotta keep movin, sorry, Jay, "we gotta keep movin', Jay, we gotta keep." And I literally push him through the crowd and we like barrel through and then we get to the other side and the bodyguards are there and then they start like clearing the sides and then I'm like clearing the back, people are trying to come from the back and I'm like, "No, we gotta keep movin', no selfies!" And no one sees it's me 'cause why would you think that I'm pushing Jay-Z. So no one is like, "Is that Trevor Noah behind Jay?" No, so I'm just like there behind him, "We gotta move, Jay-Z, we gotta move! "Sorry, ma'am, no selfies, we gotta move, we gotta move, "gotta get him outta here." 'Cause the guys gonna get mobbed so he's pushing and then the security guard, the most amazing thing, they're walking together, and I guess there were two, one was supposed to be ahead of him and one was supposed to be behind him but there's a moment where they look at each other like, wait, if you're here... (audience laughs and applauds) And so then like the one, there's a panic and the one turns and then he sees that I'm like pushing Jay-Z and this guy just, he came over, he was going to break me. (audience laughs) It was like slow motion, he like turned and he comes as I'm like, "Jay-Z, I'm sorry!" And he comes and as he grabs Jay-Z's like, "No man, he's doin' a great job, man, let's go." And the bodyguard goes and then like I just carried on rolling with Jay-Z just like pushing him, walking ahead of him like, "no, no, no, no pictures, no!" And I was just like, I was like Jay-Z's security the whole way through and then we went into a secret exit where they leave out of, like, I feel like they built a basement for them. 'Cause that's not how I came in, we came in on the street. And then I was like, "Where are we?" And we just keep moving, just keep moving and then he jumped in the car and then he turns like, "That was amazing, baby, we gotta do it again sometime, baby, that was amazing." (audience laughs) Then I was like, "Yes!" I'm Jay-Z's security. (audience cheers and applauds) I made it! Oprah has to leave. (audience groans) Yes, she was going anyway, don't be greedy! But, but, but, but, but, I mean, this is like just a moment where we get to hang out, I know you're dying, so we'll do this, two questions, I'll take one from this side of the audience and one from that side, something you've always wanted to ask her, don't ask her what her favorite color is, think for a moment. I'll ask her one question first just so you can think for a little bit, just one from this side, one from that side. - This is the behind the scenes thing you do, right. - Oh, this is Between the Scenes, yeah, we'll just hang out. It's funny, I didn't know you talk to your audience. - Yes. - Yes, this is me, I just hang out with the real people. - Isn't that cool? - I love it, are you kidding me? I wanted to know one thing, you are Oprah Winfrey, you have been very wealthy for a long time, you worked hard to get there, I often wonder how much normalcy there still is in your life? Like, how many normal random things happen to you. Like, when was the last time your phone ran out of battery while you were speaking? Has that ever happened to you? - No. - Okay. (audience laughs) So for instance, have there ever been a moment where you're in the bathroom and then the toilet roll is done, no? - Oh, no. - What is the most? - No, you know why? Because at my house, I don't know if this happens at your house, but at my house when the toilet roll is checked regularly and when it's been checked, like after you're going to the bathroom, somebody will come in and it's folded into a little triangle. - They fold a little triangle? - Yes. - Like you live in a hotel? - It's like folding into a triangle every time. - Okay, okay, we'll take one from each side. - I will tell you though, some things very normal that you wouldn't think. - Okay, let's go. - I travel with my own bread and I bring my own avocados. - Are you serious? - Yes I do. So I have an avocado orchard so I think it's-- - Oh, the story got not normal, Oprah! You just said, "I'm gonna tell you something normal", then you said, "I have my own avocado orchard." (audience laughs) - But, so I think it's ridiculous to pay for avocados. - Which is why you bought your own orchard? Are you kidding me? That is not a normal story. I made my own avocados because they're too expensive. (audience laughs) This Mueller Report thing is one of the most entertaining scandals that's happening right now and I'll tell you why, for me personally. Because I can understand where Trump and his supporters are coming from. Trump and his people are saying, "If there was no collusion "how can there be obstruction of justice?", right, but what they don't seem to understand is America does make provisions for that in the law, you can obstruct justice for a crime that was never committed, which is a very weird thing in my opinion, I won't lie, I do think it's weird. 'Cause Trump is like, "I never did the thing." Then it's like, yes, but you still might've obstructed justice. He's like, "How can I obstruct justice "for a thing that never happened?" They're like, "You still obstructed justice, "that's how it works." Like, basically it's like you lied about eating the cookies, wait, let me think, 'cause it's such a weird thing. (audience laughs) You know what it's like, you know what it's like? It's like your mother accuses you of eating the cookies but then you block her from going to the kitchen to prove that the cookies have been eaten. And then even if there were no cookies eaten she's gonna beat your ass for blocking her. (audience laughs and applauds) That's essentially what it is. Your mother's like, "I don't care." You're like, "But there were no cookies!" She's like, "I don't care, whey were you blocking me?" You're like, "'Cause I didn't eat the cookies!" She's like, "I don't care, you blocked me, "you stood in my way, young man." And that's what's happening to Trump. And the reason I'm so entertained by it is because I feel like 2019 is the year when powerful white people are learning about the justice system in a way that black people in America have known about for a very long time. (audience laughs) No, 'cause everyone, 'cause like you look at the parents involved in like the college admission scandal and they're like, 40 years in jail, this is ridiculous! And black people are like, uh-huh. (audience laughs) Tell us how excessive your criminal justice system is, mm-hmm. And then Trump is like, "How can I go to jail "for blocking an investigation "to something that never happened?" And black people are like, "oh yeah, "you mean like getting arrested for resisting arrest?" Which by the way, is another thing that can happen to you in America, you can literally get arrested for resisting arrest. That happened, there was a young black man in Florida, this went viral awhile ago, he was arrested and they were like, why did you arrest him? And they're like, he's arrested for resisting arrest. And they said, okay, but what was the underlying crime? And they're like, no, there is no charge other than that. So it's like, wait, so you arrested him for resisting arrest but what was he being arrested for. They're like, for resisting arrest. Yes, but what was the first arrest for? Like, that doesn't matter. We said, you're under arrest and he said, for what, and we were like, stop resisting, and then we arrested him. And that's like literally, black people in America are like, oh, we've been saying this justice system is crazy as shit and now Trump is like, "So crazy. (audience laughs) "So wild, who would have thought?" See, if he had black friends they would have told him. (audience laughs) How do I do the accent? I'll be honest with you, I never thought I was good at it or anything but I think it's 'cause I grew like that, I have a mixed family. Like everyone in my family has a different accent, you know. So my dad, my dad's family, my mom, my mom's family, everyone has like a hybrid 'cause everyone moved around a lot. So whenever you go to a different house it's just easier to speak to them in their accent than to try-- (audience laughs) No, 'cause it was weird as well 'cause I went to a private school, like myself and my cousins, we were all likely to go to, like at the time they called them Model C schools in South Africa. So it was like the first generation of black and white kids at the same schools. So we had different accents to our parents and then, like your parents were happy to send you there, that was the funny thing, 'cause like your parents would be like, "You must go to that school "and you must learn to speak good English." And then you'd go to the school and you'd learn the English and then you'd come home and then like your parents, you'd be sitting with them watching TV or something and then like your dad would be like, "Put volume, put volume." And then you'd be like, "Do you mean, increase the volume?" Be like, "Hey. (audience laughs) "I'll increase or decrease your life, don't act smart here! "Put volume!" What is my favorite accent to do? It depends on the day, I'm not gonna lie, it depends on the day. Sometimes I'll choose an accent for the day if I'm on vacation. Genuinely, I'll just walk around and I'll like just be on vacation, or some days like I'll just be like, oh, I'm Australian for the day, and I'll just walk around and I'll just be Australian. Do you know, the great thing about Australian accent is that you always sound happy. (audience laughs) Like, it doesn't matter what it is but it always goes up and it's like really exciting, you know? (audience laughs) It's just got that thing. Like, even if an Australian gave you bad news it always sounds good. It's like, hey, mate, you're mum's dead. (audience laughs) So for those who don't know, there's a story of an American woman who was on a safari in Uganda and she was kidnapped, right, her and her guide were kidnapped. And then there was a ransom for $500,000 I believe. And if I understand your question what you're saying is, why does it seem like the news here is only talking about the American woman who was kidnapped and not so much about the guide. And I'll be honest with you, that's just storytelling. You tell a story from the point that people will most connect with the story. So if you say to an American audience a Ugandan man was kidnapped in Uganda and is still in Uganda. You're like, and the story is? No, I can see how people just, it's hard to get people to care about. But when you go, an American woman was kidnapped people are like, (gasps) I'm American! (audience laughs) That could be me. (audience laughs) 'Cause that's, I don't know if you've noticed, that's something that people love doing. Whenever there's a tragedy people always like to make it seem like that could have been. (gasps) People are like, it literally goes like, when there was a plane, one of the planes that crashed and someone was like, I was thinking of flying to Ethiopia. (audience laughs) I'm like, yeah but that doesn't mean you were any closer to. Remember when we were planning that trip to Ethiopia? (audience laughs) That could've been me! I tried to start learning German, 'cause my dad is Swiss German, right. And so I was like, I wanna learn his language 'cause I never learned it growing up. And then someone was like, why don't you learn Swiss? And then I heard Swiss and I was like, no. (audience laughs) I would rather learn German, and so I learned German, 'cause I thought it would bring us closer together, right. 'Cause I lost contact with my dad for like 10 years so then when I met him again I was like, I wanna learn German and impress him or whatever. And I met him and then I started speaking to him in German and he was like, "What are you doing?" (audience laughs) I was like, "I'm speaking German." He was like, "No, better you speak English, no, no, no." He's like, "It's better "if you don't speak German at all, it's fine." But then now I can speak a bit of German so I decided to go to Germany and stuff and practice it there, you know, I had a lot of fun. Until I found out that the way I spoke German sounded a little bit like Hitler. Yeah, which no one told me on this side of the world 'cause we don't know how he really spoke or anything but I would be in Germany and apparently the way I would hit certain inflections would freak people out. (audience laughs) And it's like, think of it like Barrack Obama's voice, like if someone learned English in America and they got here and they were like, "I just wanna have a", you'd be like, "Hey, you're doing the Barrack Obama thing. And they'd be like, "What are you talkin' about?" (audience laughs) You know what I mean? So I would do that, like I'd go to places and then I would like order food and like someone would be there and be like, (speaking in foreign language). And then I would be like, (speaking in foreign language). (audience laughs) And the people would look at me and then when we left my friend was like, I was like, did I say it weird, like wrong words? She's like, "No, you sound little bit like Hitler, yeah." (audience laughs) And she was like, "and the people "are really frightened about that, you know." And I was like, "So I spoiled their day?" And she was like, "Yeah, you did, you know." And I was like, "well that brings me "a lot of (speaking in foreign language)." (audience laughs) You guys have any questions before we move on, anything you wanna chat about? No, we good, yes sir? - [Audience Member] Do you think that reparations should just go to one group or should it target people in the same kind of like socio-econimic group? Because-- - That's an interesting question, what do you mean by that? - [Audience Member] Well, there are white people that have been disenfranchised recently. - Recently is the key, recently is the key. - Well, the country is deindustrialized, right? So like a lot of people in manufacturing jobs and stuff, their areas were affected-- - Right, so to your question, I think you have to understand what the word reparations means first. So reparations, you are repairing something that you have broken, you are paying for something that are supposed to pay for. I'm not saying that there aren't people living in America today who are suffering and are going through pain and strife because of what's happening when it comes to machines taking jobs, factories becoming industrialized, et cetera, but reparations is a specific conversation about a specific time in America and that is black people were slaves, you know what I mean. I've even heard people say, like, oh, but there were some of the Irish who were indentured, yeah. Slavery, look at the numbers, look at the time, look at the level of work. You could not work toward your freedom, for most black people in America this was a time when you were, that was it, you lived and died as a slave and so that's what reparations is about. And so I hear what you're saying, but I think that's a completely separate conversation that needs to be had about the now. Because if you are not careful what you then do is you combine everybody's suffering into the same ball and you make it seem like all in justices have the same weighting and they don't, just like crimes, you know, theft isn't the same as murder, we don't try them the same way. And as much as there is a white person who's suffering today, I feel for anybody who's suffering 'cause I know what it's like to be poor, I know what it's like to suffer. I didn't come from a wealthy family, we struggled when I was growing up but I also understand that there are levels of that suffering, you know. And so sometimes white people, it does block a white person 'cause you go, white privilege, and a person goes, I'm poor and I'm white, where's the privilege? You know, white people are like, I wish I could activate my white privilege, I wish I could do it right now, white privilege! Gimme something! (audience laughs) I get that, I get that, trust me, I get it. It is hard to accept that you have benefits because of the color of your skin if you cannot see the benefits that you have. But the thing I try to explain to a person is, think of it more like golf, don't think of it as privilege then, think of it like a handicap, all right. In golf they acknowledge that you are in a position where you need to so many advantages to be competitive in the game, right, so what they say is, you have a handicap of 15 so that means like you're gonna be hitting from this tee and you get more chances to get the ball in because we understand that the position you're in. And if you're a black person in America from slavery, from day one, the number of injustices that have held black people back in America amount to an insurmountable, like you look at black people's freedom, you look at black people's land, just land alone, the amount of wealth you can acquire over time if you own land is exponential because you have the land, you have the fact that you can borrow based on the land, you have the fact that you can use the money that you have borrowed to grow more wealth, you can use it to grow your family's wealth, just taking that away from black people alone is crippling them. And so you combine that with slavery and then you look at Jim Crow laws, you didn't let black people in America live in the areas that they wanted to live in, they couldn't get loans from the banks that they wanted to get loans from, and then on top of that when they started getting the loans from American banks American banks were found to be giving them higher interest rates when in fact they were the same risk as many of the other races that they were giving loans to. So when you combine all of those things I think it's safe to say that black Americans have a conversation that they need to be having with the United States. Doesn't involve me, doesn't involve white people, it's like, yo, American government, meet the black people. That's it. (audience cheers and applauds) Have that conversation. ("Dog on Fire")
A2 初級 2019年最佳 "幕間"|《每日秀》。 (Best of Between the Scenes 2019 | The Daily Show) 5 0 林宜悉 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日 更多分享 分享 收藏 回報 影片單字