Trevor Noah's 2016 Yearly Show: 'A Year That Will Stay With Us Forever -- Like Herpes'

Of the tumultuous year, Noah said: "2016 is a year that will stay with us forever -- like herpes. This is the year that started with Zika, and went bad. You realize if Harambe had lived, he would have killed himself.

"But let's be honest," he said. "2016 wasn't the worst year. It was only bad for some people."

"If you were black, then this was a bad year for you. ... And if you were Muslim, it was a bad year for you, too," Noah said. "And if you were a woman," he added, "I can admit; pretty bad. And if you were from the transgender community," he said, "then, as well. You, as well."

"Pretty much everyone, but not everyone."

Noah added that even polar bears and animals in general also had a very bad 2016 and that his special episode was to celebrate the end of 2016.

According to "The Daily Show" correspondents, here are the biggest events that made their list for 2016 "Yearly Show":

• Brangelina's breakup
• Brexit
• Donald Trump's election win -- and Hillary Clinton's loss
• Colin Kaepernick's refusal to stand during the National Anthem at NFL games
• Beyoncé's Super Bowl halftime performance, and the controversy it caused with her "Formation" performance
• The Mannequin Challenge
• The Backpack Challenge
• The Water Bottle Challenge
• The Flint, Michigan water crisis
• The incredible footage of Trump supporters and their offensive comments -- "From 'Apprentice' to President" really stuck out to the crew

And on Wednesday night's show, Noah also spoke on Trump's recent Pennsylvania rally, where he thanked "smart" African-American voters for not voting in the 2016 election.

He said: "I thought the 'Thank You Tour' was a waste of time, honestly I did —- until I watched it, and I realized that the 'Thank You Tour' is actually some of the most important speaking Donald Trump has done all year."

"What we're seeing here is a character I like to call Truth Trump. You'll notice it if you watch him closely: The Donald voices some political opinion, and then Truth Trump slips out and tells you the real deal," he said.

"It throws everyone off, because politicians aren't supposed to be honest about their lying. You don't even get mad, you just get confused."

"Trump's campaign's central appeal was that he was an outsider, a man whose main mission was to 'drain the swamp' —- he said it all the time. You know what Trump is like? He's like a magician telling everyone how he did the trick -— and still, some people are like 'Wow, magic! It's magic!'"