Monday night marked the first ever The Daily Show with Trevor Noah with Jon Stewart. 
 
 It was what host Noah admitted as a monumental moment, but Stewart did not find himself back at the iconic desk for just any reason — he was there to show his support for the Zadroga Act, which provides compensation and medical funds to 9/11 first responders. 
 
 Though it has technically expired, Stewart and activist groups hope to get the bill renewed before Congress goes out of session later this week in order to secure funds. They are working against the clock. 
 
 It's a cause Stewart has been passionate about for years. In fact, back in 2010, Stewart gathered a panel of first responders to talk about their experiences in hopes of drumming up for support for the act. 
 
 President Obama signed the act into law in early 2011. 
 
 As part of his return, Stewart staged a reunion of that panel of four first responders. Only one man was present. 
 
 #DailyShow "reunion" of first responder panel that 1st appeared 5.5 years ago with #JonStewart. Powerful image. pic.twitter.com/sGDtBuzrNp — Sandra Gonzalez (@TheSandraG) December 8, 2015 
 
 Kenny Specht, the founder of the New York City Firefighter Brotherhood Foundation, who was on that original panel, explained that two of the empty chairs belonged to people with illnesses, whose conditions he could not legally comment on. The other belonged to John Devlin, who has since died. 
 
 "When we did the show five-and-a-half years ago, four men sat here. [Now] it's just you and I," Specht said to Stewart. 
 
 The stark moment came after a video package in which Stewart stepped into correspondent shoes and took his efforts straight to the Capitol, where he attempted to meet with senators whose support was needed. Or, in his words, "shame" them. 
 
 His attempt to get meetings resulted in mostly the receipt of press managers' business cards. 
 
 He did, however, get time with Sen. Rob Portman (R-Ohio). As reported last week, hours after their meeting Portman became the 67th senator to back the bill. 
 
 "What message does it send to our first responders if once we're done as a nation with them helping us that we forget about them? That's unacceptable," Stewart said. 
 
 Stewart asked viewers to mobilize and tweet with #WorstResponders to show their support for the bill. (His first suggestion was #endthefuckery, but on Noah's prompting for a hashtag "people can actually use," he changed it.) 
 
 Video of the segments will be posted when it becomes available. ||||| Jon Stewart is back on “The Daily Show” — for one night only. 
 
 Four months after his high profile retirement, the longtime host returned as a guest on what is now Trevor Noah’s Comedy Central show Monday to call for action on the James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act. 
 
 Supporters hope Congress will vote to extend the program’s health component to help 9/11 first responders, which expired on Oct. 1. 
 
 Also Read: Jon Stewart, HBO Sign Production Deal 
 
 Despite the serious topic, Stewart began his welcome return on a funny note by creeping up behind new host Noah, who politely asked him: “I am sorry, Sir, are you lost? 
 
 “F–k, are you here to take the show back?” the South African comedian continued. “I heard about this in American TV.” 
 
 Stewart assured him “1,000 times no” and then went on to reveal his real motive. “I actually have this issue and I want to get some attention paid to it … and I realized that I don’t have a show, and nobody gives a f–k anymore.” 
 
 “My show is your show,” his replacement told him. 
 
 The political satirist went on to explain the issue for Noah, stating that from his experiences, “the only conclusions that I can draw is the people from Congress are not as good a people as the people who are first responders.” 
 
 Also Read: How Trevor Noah's 'Daily Show' Is Beating Jon Stewart's 
 
 Stewart joined a group of 9/11 responders last Thursday to tour the halls of the U.S. Capitol and visited the offices of senators in hopes of spurring them to pass a permanent Act. 
 
 Ailments stemming from the tragedy include respiratory and digestive disorders, cancer and mental health conditions. Stewart first took up the cause of the rescuers in 2010, by devoting an entire show to the issue and inviting survivors on to share their stories. 
 
 Also Read: Jon Stewart Warns 9/11 First Responders of 'Toxic Levels of Bulls-t' on Capitol Hill 
 
 While the bill seems like a no-brainer, Stewart said it was being held up because of “no brains” and welcomed back first responder Kenny Specht, who told him that 75 percent of the panel who appeared on the show five-and-a-half years ago are “no longer here.” 
 
 “With all this talk about terrorism, from the World Trade Center to San Bernardino, the one common link to all of this is the first people on the scene were first responders,” Stewart reminded viewers. “This is the legacy.” 
 
 Stewart retired as host of “The Daily Show” on Aug. 6 after 16 years. 
 
 Tonight! A young man returns to call for congressional action on a 9/11 bill. #SeniorJonStewartCorrespondent pic.twitter.com/GuEYnyrIf3 — The Daily Show (@TheDailyShow) December 8, 2015 ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites.
– Comedian Jon Stewart has returned to the Daily Show, where he made a push to renew a law that provides health benefits for first responders who became ill after the 9/11 attacks. On the Daily Show With Trevor Noah Monday night, Stewart, as a field correspondent for a segment, urged, badgered, and exhorted Congress, especially Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, to pass the Zadroga Act. The law expired Oct. 1 but has enough funding to last another year. Proponents of the law are seeking its permanent extension, but some Republicans have opposed that, saying they want a chance to periodically review it and make sure it's operating soundly. Stewart told Noah that he wasn't there to take his show back, but Stewart told him he was back because he had an issue he wanted people to pay attention to and that he "realized he didn't have a show anymore," the Wrap reports. Stewart, who devoted a show to the issue in 2010, said that from his experiences, "the only [conclusion] that I can draw is the people from Congress are not as good a people as the people who are first responders." He had a panel of four first responders on the 2010 show and welcomed one of them, firefighter Kenny Specht, back to the show Monday night, Mashable reports. Three chairs were left empty because two members of the 2010 panel are now too ill to appear and one has died. (Stewart will be returning to TV longer-term under a production deal with HBO.)