The Daily Show With Trevor Noah: Ears Edition

Florida politicians reach out to Hispanic voters, a Trump supporter mails bombs to prominent Democrats, and Trevor interviews Florida gubernatorial hopeful Andrew Gillum.

Trevor explains why he thinks predictions hurt the electoral process and dismisses people who thought Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump were basically the same.

According to Trevor, the best way for African Americans to fight voter suppression is to register as Republicans.

Filmmaker Alex Gibney talks about pulling the curtain back on corporate crime (including Volkswagen's animal testing and HSBC's money laundering scandal) in "Dirty Money."

New York Times reporter Jodi Kantor talks about breaking the story of Harvey Weinstein's sexual assault allegations and the unexpected impact it had on society.

Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar describes how the soaring costs of prescription drugs impacts Americans and proposes a solution to protect voting rights.

Slate's Dahlia Lithwick talks about the Democrats' approach to President Trump's Supreme Court pick Neil Gorsuch and describes how nominees deflect questions from senators.

The late Stephen Hawking sounds off on God, Georgia residents face voter suppression ahead of the 2018 midterms, and Formula One world champion Lewis Hamilton stops by.

Canada legalizes recreational marijuana, President Trump defends Saudi Arabia in the disappearance of Jamal Khashoggi, and Julian Castro discusses "An Unlikely Journey."

The U.S. faces a $1 trillion deficit, Saudi officials change their story on missing journalist Jamal Khashoggi, and Melissa McCarthy talks "Can You Ever Forgive Me?"

A white woman wrongfully accuses a black child of sexual assault, vandals deface a historic monument with googly eyes, and Amandla Stenberg discusses "The Hate U Give."

Kanye West meets with President Trump, Jaboukie Young-White thinks the voting system is designed for old people, and author Nicole Chung discusses "All You Can Ever Know."

Nikki Haley resigns as U.N. Ambassador on suspiciously good terms, Roy Wood Jr. looks at Georgia's gubernatorial race, and pro wrestler John Cena talks about "Elbow Grease."

Brett Kavanaugh joins the Supreme Court with a partisan ceremony, Taylor Swift's Democratic endorsements irk conservatives, and author Mark Leibovich discusses "Big Game."

Trevor tells a story about how he was once convinced that Michael Jackson's hit "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough" featured a verse in a South African language.