The host, who has been running The Daily Show since Jon Stewart left seven years ago, announced his upcoming departure on Thursday’s episode.
“I found myself thinking about the period, everything that we’ve gone through… and I acknowledged that after seven years, my time is up,” he said in a speech to the crowd on the show’s seventh anniversary.
One of his greatest difficulties and pleasures, according to him, was hosting the event.
He said, “After seven years, I feel like it’s time,” stating that he had grown homesick for learning different languages, visiting new places, and playing in front of live audiences and that he desired to return to the “everywhere doing everything” lifestyle he had previously enjoyed.
“I’m really grateful for everyone here, including the people who aren’t, because they accomplished wonderful things,” he concluded. Please be assured that I won’t be leaving abruptly, even though I’m not very good at saying goodbye.
I appreciate the network taking a chance on a comic nobody had ever heard of in the West. The 38-year-old continued by saying that he had never envisaged himself in his current position and that he would remain in it until a replacement was found.
Just before he made the announcement himself, a source told Decider that Noah would be announcing his departure from the show on Thursday’s broadcast.
Later, Paramount announced the news in a statement to Variety, stating, “We are grateful to Trevor for our great work over the previous seven years.”
We are jointly preparing for our upcoming move because there is no set departure date. The future is bright for a program like “The Daily Show,” which has been broadcast for almost 25 years and has provided viewers with witty and insightful social commentary. We can’t wait to see what comes next.
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