DailyShowWithJonStewart

Jon Stewart has a message for Fox News. While he usually speaks from behind the "anchor" desk of 'The Daily Show' (weeknights, 11PM ET on COM), this particular statement was made in front of a small gospel choir of backup singers. They helped Stewart really get his point across.

Watch the video after the jump.

We're all doing our part to help save the environment, curb global warming and attempt to keep that island of garbage out in the ocean from getting any bigger. 'The Daily Show' (weeknights, 11PM ET on COM) host Jon Stewart is personally trying to make up for "the CFCs from all that Aqua Net I used in the '80s."

Watch the video after the jump.

On the Daily Show (weeknights, 11 PM, Comedy Central), correspondent Aasif Mandvi got to the bottom of Afghan President Hamid Karzai's love-hate relationship with the U.S. by comparing his (fake) social networking pages. Karzai only allows the U.S. access to Karzai's Facebook page, where he claims to love "blue jeans, rock n' roll music" and is friends with Dane Cook, apple pie, and baseball. But his LinkedIn page tells a different story.

Listen up politicians, you cannot put one past Jon Stewart.

Yesterday on 'The Daily Show with Jon Stewart,' the host opened up the show mentioning the President's Address and his plans to send 30,000 more troops to Afghanistan next year. Apparently, this same exact speech had been given by President Bush before! Giving credit where credit is due, Stewart makes the quick comparisons between the two Presidential speeches on Afghanistan and and the parallels are startling.

Watch this full episode of 'The Daily Show with Jon Stewart' on Slash Control after the jump.

Is Jon Stewart responsible for getting a Newsweek journalist jailed in Iran?

In June, Newsweek's Maziar Bahari, who has covered Iran for over a decade, participated in a 'Daily Show' skit in the aftermath of Iran's controversial election. Bahari was interviewed by tongue-in-cheek 'Daily Show' correspondent Jason Jones. "He dressed like some character out of a B movie about mercenaries in the Middle East -- with a checkered Palestinian kaffiyeh around his neck and dark sunglasses," wrote Bahari afterwards.

Evidently the Iranian regime didn't get the joke. On June 21, four days after the skit aired, the writer was detained without cause. Maziar Bahari was held, in his own words, for "118 days, 12 Hours, 54 Minutes."