You're listening to Comedy Central.

What up, it's Roy Wood Jr. Next, you're about to hear a special presentation of the

Daily Show podcast that I host called Beyond the Scenes. Now, all it is, it's very simple.

If it's a topic that's already been on the Daily Show, we talk about it again and we

go even deeper on the topic and, you know, see what we are now on the issue, get deeper

into the origins of the problem. When we do that with Daily Show producers, writers,

correspondence and expert guests who know a hell of a lot more about it than us to help

us break it down. Have a listen.

Hey, welcome to Beyond the Scenes, the Daily Show podcast that goes a little deeper into

topics and segments that originally aired on the show. This is what this podcast is.

All right. Like you go grocery shopping, right? And you've even got all the groceries

you need and you're putting everything up down the little conveyor belt and then you

look around and you see a national choir talking about the royal family and then you

see some candy and then you see some breath mitts. You realize your breath sting and then

next thing you know, you got all these extra snacks and snickers and butter fingers and

toberones and you just throw it all in the cart. That's what this podcast is. The extra

thing you didn't know you need, but it made your day that much more enjoyable. Today,

we're talking about book bands, especially bands and challenges on books for children

and young adults in schools and local libraries. Here with me to discuss this today and to discuss

band books week, we have Deborah Caldwell Stone, director of the American Library Association's

Office for Intellectual Freedom. Deborah, hello to you.

Glad to be here Roy. Thanks for inviting me.

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