Ronny Chieng shares the latest news on Trump's felony conviction, which has him seeking revenge on Hillary Clinton. Plus, Marjorie Taylor Greene hates New York, a viral TikTok elicits discourse around shopping cart safety, and Troy Iwata provides updates on an Amazonian tribe ruined by Elon Musk's Starlink internet. Emmy-nominated writer, actor and comedian Joel Kim Booster joins Ronny Chieng to discuss the Netflix documentary "Outstanding: A Comedy Revolution", which explores the history of queer comedy and its impact on social change. They reminisce about when they met, the importance of addressing topics people expect to keep behind the curtain, stand-up as the only true meritocracy, and how comedy precedes mission when onstage. 

It's Pride Month! While some corporations like Target are hiding their pride for the sake of loud conservatives, others are doing everything they can to virtue signal to consumers. Jon Stewart rips off the mask of corporate "values" and examines how corporations will perform caring about issues like DEI, climate change, or patriotism, as long as it means bigger profits, and how quickly they backtrack on those moral stands when it no longer suits their bottom line. "While Caitlin is fantastic and I think she's going to have an incredible career in the WNBA, there were women who were worthy of coverage prior to her, and I will not be silenced when it comes to that." Basketball analyst, host, ESPN reporter, and NY Knicks Radio analyst Monica NcNutt breaks down her viral debate with Stephen A. Smith about Caitlin Clark and the WNBA and discusses the larger underlying issues of gender, race, and class that impact the way people talk about women's basketball. She and Jon Stewart discuss the WNBA's journey to this moment of boosted popularity, and what new fans of the league should know about the women who have spent the last 30 years building it.