Last Night on Late Night

Jimmy Fallon celebrates the Knicks’ championship and the team’s return to the Tonight Show. The monologue sets up the players’ appearance and the citywide excitement surrounding New York’s first title in 53 years.

Jimmy Kimmel discusses the Knicks’ championship victory and the political news surrounding President Trump, including tensions involving Iran and the White House. He also covers the team’s celebration and the reaction in New York.

Seth Meyers discusses the Knicks winning their first NBA championship in 53 years and the celebrations that followed in New York. The segment also turns to the political and news stories surrounding the victory.

Raphael Warnock discusses his work in ministry, including serving at Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem and leading the historic church where Martin Luther King Jr. was born and preached. He explains how he understands faith as something that should be carried into public life.

Jalen Brunson, Karl-Anthony Towns, and Mike Brown celebrate the Knicks’ first championship in 53 years and bring the trophy to the Tonight Show. They discuss the team’s run, New York’s reaction, and the superstitions and personalities that shaped the title season.

Colin Farrell discusses returning as Oswald Cobblepot in The Penguin and the series Sugar, which returns on Apple TV. He talks about working with Tom Cruise, riding in an F1 car, and the odd experience of playing a character whose identity became known before the first film.

Carmelo Anthony discusses his new documentary Born Mellow, which premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival, and the experience of seeing New York united around the Knicks. He also reflects on his basketball career, his son’s ambitions, and how family keeps them connected.

Jessica Williams discusses her work on Shrinking and her appearance on Michelle Obama’s podcast. She also describes learning miniature-making from artists Penny and Lee and the family history that made the craft especially meaningful.

Ana Gasteyer discusses starring in the Broadway musical Schmigadoon! and sharing a theater community with SNL friends Maya Rudolph and Rachel Dratch. She recalls her Broadway debut in Rocky and the family stories surrounding her daughter’s enthusiasm for theater.

Wu-Tang Clan perform a medley including “Bring Da Ruckus” and “C.R.E.A.M.” on The Tonight Show while promoting The Final Chamber Tour.

Bruce Hornsby and the Noisemakers perform “Memory Palace” from the album Indigo Park.