
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.
Monologues, interviews, and musical performances from the previous night.
Tuesday, June 30, 2026
View full lineup and all clips
Fallon · Rerun: Hugh Jackman, Niall Horan
Kimmel · Rerun: Colin Farrell, Jessica Williams, Bruce Hornsby
Seth Meyers · Rerun: Pedro Pascal, Billy Eichner, Jill Kargman

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.

Amber Ruffin recaps Michael Jackson’s poorly reviewed but commercially successful biopic, Janet Jackson’s objections, King Charles’s U.S. visit and the 10th anniversary of Beyoncé’s “Lemonade.”

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.

Pedro Pascal discusses starring in Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu, including his enthusiasm for underwater filming and the challenge of performing in the Mandalorian helmet. He also jokes about using the helmet to attend social events from bed.

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.

Billy Eichner discusses his audio memoir Billy on Billy, which lets listeners hear his real voice beyond the Billy on the Street persona. He also reflects on growing up as a pop-culture-obsessed kid in Queens before social media and the internet.

Jill Kargman discusses Influenced, her new Peacock film about a momfluencer named Dzanielle, and the comic details of creating the character’s image. She also compares the film’s Upper East Side setting with her earlier show Odd Mom Out.

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