Last Night on Late Night

Tiffany Haddish jokes about an explicit fake email and the strange messages she receives from prison, then surveys Hollywood Boulevard for international soccer players people would date. She also covers Trump blaming others for the U.S. World Cup loss, Copenhagen's livability ranking and a Florida cocaine incident.

Seth Meyers examines Donald Trump's poorly received White House Correspondents Dinner speech, including his fixation on a fortified White House ballroom and his complaints about the jokes he was given. The segment also covers Trump's reaction as Wall Street Journal reporters received an award for their reporting on his ties to Jeffrey Epstein.

Allison Janney discusses dating advice, a memorable prediction from a psychic, and her work with the Minions and Monsters.

Common discusses Silo season three and how his character's beliefs, marriage and identity are tested as the community faces destruction. He also recalls Stevie Wonder prompting him to freestyle at the Obama library opening, celebrates Be going platinum after 20 years and describes making his Jeffrey Park wine.

Kaitlan Collins describes hearing Donald Trump insult her during his White House Correspondents Dinner speech and explains why she keeps redirecting attention to the questions he avoids. She also recounts Wolf Blitzer's support and says straightforward reporting should serve audiences across political lines rather than become a personal fight.

Jim Gaffigan promotes his Everything Is Wonderful! stand-up tour and jokes that raising five teenagers feels like diplomatic peacekeeping, complete with missing clothes, stolen hiking shoes and several unresolved household “cold cases.” He also reflects on turning 60 and discusses playing Grover Cleveland on The Gilded Age.

Auli'i Cravalho discusses passing the role of Moana to Catherine Laga'aia for Disney's live-action Moana while executive producing and singing the new song “Along the Way.” She also reflects on growing up with Hawaiian water sports and admits that her fear of failing makes stand-up comedy especially intimidating.

Brittany Broski explains how Medieval Times, Game of Thrones and the disarming format of Hot Ones inspired her YouTube interview series Royal Court. She recalls putting Matt Damon in chain mail, credits moving frequently as a child with sharpening her humor and contrasts the elaborate series with her solo podcast The Broski Report.

Karlie Kloss promotes her children’s book Spaghetti Code, explaining how Kode With Klossy and its thousands of young coding students inspired a story about a girl using technology to help a small business. She also compares parenting three young children to chaos, recalls attending prom and the Met Gala in one weekend, and samples a frozen-custard flavor created in her honor.

Charlie Puth performs “I Used to Be Cringe” from his album Whatever's Clever on Jimmy Kimmel Live!.

Bebe Rexha performs a medley of “New Religion” and “Sad Girls” from her album Dirty Blonde on The Tonight Show.