Hello, this is Brett Goldstein. I'm a comedian and actor, writer, director,

swimmer, and I love films. Come join me on my podcast, Films To Be Bered With,

where I invite a special guest over, I tell them they've died, then I get them to discuss

their life through the films that meant the most to them. What films scared them the most?

What made them cry the most? Etc. At the end, they pick a film to go in their

pocket and take to heaven. Like, death, and movies. Listen to films to be buried with

Brett Goldstein on Will Ferrell's Big Money Players Network on the iHeart Radio app,

Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Part of what's made me so, it was the fact that so many young people have been galvanized and

activated and motivated and mobilized. Because historically, so much of the progress that we've

made in our society has been because of young people. Dr. King was a young man.

Cesar Chavez was a young man. Malcolm X was a young man. So, when sometimes I feel despair,

I just see what's happening with young people all across the country. It makes me feel optimistic.

It makes me feel as if this country is going to get better. Obama!

He is who didn't recognize the voice. You know, so I got, he said yesterday, did he say,

did you already play this? Because I was reading something else while you were playing that.

I'm sorry, I apologize for that. I apologize. I want to speak directly to the young men and women

of color in this country. I want you to know that you matter. I've got this if you want this.

It's fine. My point just being that, you know, he's a guy who can actually go into certain communities

and have some heft, I think, and people will listen to him. And I don't know how he wants to spend

his presidency, but he might be the only person in America that can go into a lot of neighborhoods

and say, look, this is how you do it. As a former community organizer, this is what he did for

...