format. A notable example is Last Call with Carson Daly, which (except for a two-year period from 2007 to 2009) has traditionally avoided monologues and comedy bits, although it originally utilized most major elements of the traditional late-night talk format; in 2009, the show deviated even further from the traditional format by taping all hosted and interview segments on-location (the former of which serve merely as wraparounds as Daly does not interview the guests) and shooting all interviews and musical performances in the style of a documentary. Late night talk shows often incorporate segments of political satire, including several programs that are formatted around political and pop culture-focused topical humor instead of featuring interviews and music and stand-up comedy performances. Notable examples include The Daily Show (1999–present), The Colbert Report (2005–2014), Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (2014–present), Gutfeld! (2015–present), and Full Frontal with Samantha Bee (2016–present). The Daily Show is a satire of evening news programs (having transitioned from its initial pop culture-focused format during its first three years under original host Craig Kilborn to a more political focus subsequent to Jon Stewart replacing Kilborn in 1999), and inspired similar satirical news programs such as The Colbert Report, a spin-off that parodied political talk shows (with host Stephen Colbert's in-show persona mocking conservative talk show hosts), and Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, which offers a satirical "week-in-review" commentary as well as a seriocomic topical "main story" of interest. Fox News' Red Eye and both of Bill Maher's late-night discussion shows, Politicially Incorrect and Real Time, use a round table format that incorporates a mix of news discussion and satire, although roundtable is only used in the descriptive sense; in the case of Red Eye, some guests appear on the program via satellite, while a regular on the show appears from another part of the Fox News studios. (By contrast, Gutfeld!, hosted by former Red Eye moderator Greg Gutfeld and converted from a Saturday-only to a weeknightly program in March 2021, hews somewhat closer to a traditional late-night talk format albeit while incorporating conservative commentary.) House bands Most shows in this genre have an house band that plays musical interludes. Popular late night band leaders include Paul Shaffer, leader of World's Most Dangerous Band on Late Night and the Late Show with David Letterman, where it was known as the CBS Orchestra; Max Weinberg, leader of The Max Weinberg