President Trump strips his critics of their security clearance, Roy Wood Jr. weighs in on an alleged Trump "N-word" tape, and Jimmy O. Yang discusses "Crazy Rich Asians."

Dulce Sloan calls for equal pay for black women, Pakistan elects a Trumpian prime minister, and former Trump aide Omarosa Manigault Newman discusses her book "Unhinged."

Former Trump aide Omarosa Manigault releases two of her secretly taped conversations from the White House Situation Room, and director Spike Lee discusses "BlacKkKlansman."

Women take heat for breastfeeding in public, the first African-American "Peanuts" character turns 50, and March for Our Lives activists Emma Gonzalez and Matt Deitsch stop by.

Boris Johnson comes under fire for making insulting comments about burqas, the Trump administration goes after legal immigrants, and rapper Big Boi discusses "Boomiverse."

The KKK tries to recruit children with candy, former Trump campaign official Rick Gates takes the stand to testify against Paul Manafort, and Rob Corddry stops by.

President Trump takes a pot shot at LeBron James on Twitter, Trevor sheds light on Iran's beef with America, and Stacey Abrams discusses her campaign for governor of Georgia.

Parents hire gaming coaches to improve their kids' "Fortnite" scores, Paul Manafort's wild spending habits come to light, and rapper A$AP Rocky discusses his album "Testing."

A judge blocks the publication of blueprints for "ghost guns," Rep. Jim Jordan downplays a sexual assault scandal, and Michael McFaul discusses "From Cold War to Hot Peace."

Vogue gives Beyonce full control over its September cover issue, Michael Kosta reacts to another proposed tax cut for the rich, and Trevor talks music with Skylar Grey.

Rudy Giuliani smears Michael Cohen on cable news, Trevor announces "The Donald J. Trump Presidential Twitter Library" book, and MSNBC anchor Andrea Mitchell stops by.

President Trump spends a week trying to clean up his own messes, record-high temperatures plague the globe, and N.Y. congressional nominee Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez stops by.

Melania Trump infuriates her husband by watching CNN, a secretly taped discussion between Donald Trump and Michael Cohen raises questions, and Bo Burnham talks "Eighth Grade."

A Japanese firm converts women's armpits into ad space, the Trump administration takes aim at environmental laws, and Michael Scott Moore discusses "The Desert and the Sea."

A waitress goes viral after body-slamming the man who groped her, President Trump threatens Iran via an all-caps tweet, and Tip "T.I." Harris chats about "The Grand Hustle."

Trevor reacts to reports that Russians attempted to hack into Hillary Clinton's emails on the same day that Donald Trump publicly asked them to do so in 2016.

Trevor responds to a letter from French ambassador Gérard Araud criticizing him for congratulating Africa on France’s World Cup victory.

Sean Spicer continues to struggle with simple pronunciation, feds arrest alleged Russian spy Maria Butina, and Daveed Diggs and Rafael Casal chat about "Blindspotting."

The FDA considers banning the word "milk" from non-dairy products, Trevor celebrates the life of Nelson Mandela, and Annie Lowrey discusses her book "Give People Money."

President Trump claims to have misspoken when he sided with Russia over the U.S., millionaires use chicken coops as status symbols, and Wiz Khalifa talks "Rolling Papers 2."

Papa John's founder John Schnatter resigns over his use of a racial slur, President Trump sides with Russia against the U.S., and Boots Riley discusses "Sorry to Bother You."

Dr. Henry Louis Gates, Jr., discusses his PBS series "Finding Your Roots," which explores the diverse ancestral backgrounds of celebrities such as Questlove and Ava DuVernay.

Planned Parenthood President Cecile Richards addresses the need to protect reproductive rights in the Trump era and discusses the rise of women running for office in the U.S.

Residente discusses how taking a DNA test informed his self-titled solo album and documentary, and reveals how he discovered that he was related to Lin-Manuel Miranda.

"Parts Unknown" host Anthony Bourdain talks about how his years of travel have shaped his worldview and weighs in on the Me Too movement.

"Behave" author Robert Sapolsky describes how the criminal justice system relies on outdated science and discusses neurological differences between liberals and conservatives.

Neil deGrasse Tyson shares his excitement over an eclipse, the politicization of the climate change debate and his book "Astrophysics for People in a Hurry."

Actor Idris Elba describes how he approached the movie "Yardie" as a first-time director and chats about his film role in "The Mountain Between Us."

Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates discusses the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and its initiatives to reduce poverty and disease on a global scale.

Hasan Minhaj gives his optimistic take on the future on the Supreme Court, Trevor spreads good news about LGBTQ rights, and Darnell L. Moore discusses "No Ashes in the Fire."

Trevor highlights Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's primary victory in New York, Michael Kosta weighs in on how liberal incivility could help Trump, and Janet Mock discusses "Pose."

The Supreme Court upholds Trump's travel ban, pundits call for more civility toward Trump officials, and Bill Clinton and James Patterson discuss "The President Is Missing."

Saudi Arabia lifts its ban on female drivers, a Virginia restaurant denies service to Sarah Huckabee Sanders, and author J. Prince discusses "The Art & Science of Respect."

In light of the Trump administration's plan to develop a space force, Trevor wonders if there's something the president knows about aliens that everyone else doesn't.

Trevor tries to make sense of the mixed responses the Trump administration gave about First Lady Melania Trump's questionable jacket choice.

As a solution to Trump's policy of separating migrant families, Trevor calls for less partisan squabbling and more compromise between Republican and Democratic lawmakers.

President Trump boasts about his elitism at a rally in Minnesota, Charlottesville racists organize a White Civil Rights march, and Mike Shinoda discusses "Post Traumatic."

Canada legalizes marijuana, President Trump announces an end to his policy of separating migrant children from their parents, and Dan Reynolds discusses "Believer."

Fox News pundits defend Trump's family separation policy, Roy Wood Jr. meets with an unlikely mayor in Montana, and Becca Heller discusses her efforts to assist refugees.

Critics blast President Trump for separating migrant kids from their parents, Roy Wood Jr. and Michael Kosta take on the 2018 World Cup, and Trevor talks with Rep. Karen Bass.

Trevor wonders what really motivated President Trump to make a nuclear deal with North Korea.

On his 72nd birthday, President Trump was slapped with a lawsuit by New York's attorney general and received news about possible bias against him within the FBI.

Donald Trump Jr. sends birthday wishes to his dad via Fox News, Russia gives itself an image makeover while hosting the World Cup, and Mike Colter talks "Marvel's Luke Cage."

Trevor dives into the latest barrage of headlines, Lewis Black rants about how U.S. schools are responding to mass shootings, and author Ian Bremmer discusses "Us vs. Them."

President Trump uses his real estate mogul skills to charm North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un, and Trevor sits down with Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti.

President Trump rattles G7 allies, Roy Wood Jr. and Ronny Chieng talk sports, and BriGette McCoy, Kirsten Gillibrand and Don Christensen discuss sex crimes in the military.

Trevor Noah, Roy Wood Jr., Ronny Chieng, Dulce Sloan, Michael Kosta and Desi Lydic discuss the making of The Daily Show and share behind-the-scenes stories.

Trevor talks about the growing list of small-time ethics scandals surrounding EPA chief Scott Pruitt.

Kim Kardashian successfully lobbied President Trump to pardon convicted great-grandmother Alice Johnson during a surreal meeting at the White House.

The NFL's Malcolm Jenkins delivers a silent message to President Trump, Scott Pruitt's list of potential ethics abuses keeps growing, and Regina King talks "Seven Seconds."