So we changed the name. Yeah, we have to change the name to I think a better title, which

is Halal and the family, which we are now developing as an animated show for TBS.

You need voices? Yeah, we do. Yeah. Yeah. But the great thing about voices is that white

people can play brown people and you don't know the difference.

From Topic and Earwolf, this is politically reactive. I'm W. Commaubell.

And I'm America's secret lover, Harry Kunderbohler. The show where two comedians try to make

sense of politics in America. Unlike the politicians who like to make sense.

Sense? Like a punch? Really? Yeah, man. I don't know. I sometimes do the bugle with Andy's

ultimate and I think I've been punning too much. Occupational hazard.

On today's show, we're talking to the brilliant actor, comedian and writer and my friend,

Asif Monty. Many people know Asif from his long tenure as a correspondent on the Daily

Show. He was often referred to with various titles such as Senior Middle East Correspondent,

Senior Muslim Correspondent and Senior Foreign Looking Correspondent. I refer to him as,

Hey, look, the Daily Show got a brown guy. There's no resentment there that these changes

that are being brought were perhaps foisted upon this region? No, no, not at all. Over

the years, we've grown accustomed to thinking of ourselves as you think of us. Tiny abstract

drops in an oil field of possibility. Whether redrawing our borders without regard for ethnicity

or religion or experimenting with unfamiliar forms of governance, we always welcome a chance

to test the ladies' theories of your political scientist.

It's an incredible way to look at a terrible situation. Well, I'm sure it's no different

from the way your nation views the events of September 11th. Tough day, great opportunity.

But along with the Daily Show, Asif is a working actor. And a lot of his work has been broadening

...