Jon Stewart Unleashes on Trump, Paramount Deal & Big Beautiful Bill | The Daily Show's Fiery Return
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Jon Stewart Unleashes on Trump, Paramount Deal & Big Beautiful Bill | The Daily Show's Fiery Return
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Jon Stewart has dominated headlines this week, unleashing one of his most incisive and blistering runs on The Daily Show since his high-profile return to Comedy Central. Monday’s episode saw Stewart pivoting from his usual sharp satire to outright denunciation as he tore into Paramount Global—Comedy Central’s parent company—for their $16 million settlement with Donald Trump. Stewart, alongside former 60 Minutes correspondent Steve Kroft, characterized the payout as protection money to grease the wheels for Paramount’s pending merger with Skydance Media, specifically questioning whether the settlement was merely "just a payment so this merger can go through and not be challenged by Trump’s FCC." Kroft agreed, flatly calling it a "shakedown," while Stewart lambasted the move as an example of corporate fealty to political power, warning about what the looming Skydance takeover could mean for editorial independence at his own network, especially considering the Ellison family’s pro-Trump leanings. The Los Angeles Times gave the exchange headline space, emphasizing Stewart’s relentless critique and his concerns about press freedom in the face of corporate interests.
Stewart doubled down on his political takedowns, dedicating much of his Monday and Tuesday monologues to President Trump’s so-called "Big Beautiful Bill." With his trademark mix of sarcasm and outrage, Stewart explained how the legislation guts $930 billion from Medicaid and hundreds of billions more from food subsidies, while simultaneously ballooning the deficit and lavishing tax breaks on corporations and wealthy Americans. He didn’t hold back, calling out Republicans for what he saw as performative opposition, comparing their staged dissent to the scripted drama of WWE wrestling—complete with a self-deprecating callback to his own surprise SummerSlam appearance. Entertainment Weekly and AOL spotlighted these segments, echoing Stewart’s view that the bill’s passage was less a legislative battle than political theater, scripted to provide cover for vulnerable senators while never threatening Trump’s priorities.
Stewart also ignited a viral moment on social and political media by echoing guest Ezra Klein’s frustrations with the byzantine rollout of the Biden administration’s broadband program, calling it an "overcomplicated Rube Goldberg machine" and lamenting the endless bureaucratic obstacles to expanding internet access. This critique made waves across policy and tech circles online, amplifying Stewart’s role as both comedian and serious commentator.
On the business front, the Skydance merger—and Paramount’s willingness to compromise with Trump—continues to stir questions about the future of The Daily Show and Stewart’s place at Comedy Central, a topic being carefully watched in the industry. In sum, Jon Stewart’s recent appearances have been a masterclass in media criticism, political satire, and fearless corporate accountability, with his every word and wisecrack closely watched for both entertainment and its long-term impact on the media and political landscape.
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