Last Night on Late Night

Jimmy Fallon jokes about Nurses Appreciation Day, President Trump’s plan to end the war with a one-page memo, and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s comments about Iran.

Tiffany Haddish closes her guest-hosting week by reading unusual viewer emails and responding to local stories, including El Niño and a city council dispute. She also gets an etiquette lesson from Guillermo involving oysters, salad, chicken wings and thank-you notes before presenting an unnecessary-censorship montage.

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.

Sarah Silverman describes her longtime friendship with Tiffany Haddish, their candid Marco Polo exchanges and the bat mitzvah officiated by Silverman’s rabbi sister. She also presents a detailed matchmaking pitch for Haddish and jokes about aging, while explicitly saying she has nothing to promote.

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.

Brendan Fraser confirms that another The Mummy film is moving forward and discusses reuniting the cast and preparing by riding Revenge of the Mummy.

Liza Colón-Zayas discusses the final season of The Bear, including cooking on set and working with her husband David Zayas. She also promotes Spider-Man: Brand New Day, recalls landing the role over Zoom and says Tom Holland was surprised by how forcefully she grabbed him during a scene.

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.

Kate Mara recalls that her first heartbreak was losing a Broadway audition for The Sound of Music, where she hoped to play Louisa but was considered too tall at 5 feet 2 inches. She also reflects on how returning to New York renewed her passion for theater.