Last Night on Late Night

Jordan Klepper opens with the Democratic National Committee losing money to an email scam, then focuses on Donald Trump and Sean Hannity’s self-serving eulogies at Lindsey Graham’s funeral. A correspondent bit imagines Graham’s heaven as a Mar-a-Lago-style purgatory, turning his loyalty to Trump and hawkish record into a Twilight Zone punishment.

Jimmy Fallon covers Donald Trump’s proposed $22 billion makeover of Dulles Airport and a poll finding that most Americans believe he is ignoring important issues. The monologue also riffs on Spider-Man: Brand New Day, a viral Downing Street audio engineer and a therapist whose wellness song reveals an increasingly chaotic backstory.

Seth Meyers examines Trump’s explicit threat to Iran and mocks his shifting claims about peace talks as new attacks draw Saudi Arabia and Iraq into the conflict. He also contrasts Trump’s poor showing at the Correspondents’ Dinner and a rally with his conduct at Lindsey Graham’s funeral, including dozing off and contradicting Sean Hannity’s eulogy.

Twin Temple promotes Doomed Lovers and explains how its Satanic doo-wop combines rock, jazz, blues, Latin and country influences with a 34-piece orchestra. The duo discusses being kicked off of a recent tour over Satanic imagery and earlier threats after criticism from Alex Jones. They frame Satanism as playful anti-authoritarian humanism and a commitment to living willfully.

Sadie Sink promotes Spider-Man: Brand New Day while carefully dodging fan theories about her secret role and describing what it was like to join the established cast. She also discusses performing Romeo and Juliet in London and developing a film adaptation of John Proctor Is the Villain with Tina Fey and playwright Kimberly Belflower.

Marlon Wayans promotes the extended cut of Scary Movie and celebrates the franchise’s strong return, its returning cast, and the many Wayans family members involved. He recalls his mother’s sharp roasting and performs impressions from his career. Wayans also explains how supporting his child’s transition shaped a comedy special about moving from denial to acceptance.

Carey Mulligan promotes season two of Beef and explains that the chance to fight a coyote drew her to the role, while a dog costar won more praise than the actors. She also discusses rewriting her character’s insults in British English and recalls freezing in awe during her first film scene with Judi Dench. Mulligan shows the royal medal she wore while supporting England.

Fabien Frankel discusses Criston Cole’s death on House of the Dragon, from learning his fate by phone to struggling with the physical rhythm of being struck by three arrows. He also recalls arriving at his first audition dressed as Tutankhamun before discovering that no other actor had worn a costume.

Diarra Kilpatrick promotes season two of Diarra from Detroit, describing the series as both mystery and a comedy and a love letter to Detroit. She explains how a childhood story about her grandmother reclaiming a stolen television inspired the show’s blend of suspense and emotion. Kilpatrick also reflects on the support she received from her mother.

Mary Beth Barone promotes her Netflix comedy special Galaxy Brain, jokes that three relatives announced pregnancies at its after-party, and recalls losing the room during her SNL audition. She discusses the special’s long promotional rollout and low-budget production. Barone also says she has wrapped a second season of Overcompensating before Benito Skinner appears with her dog Pinky.

Twin Temple performs “Haunt Me” on The Daily Show.

Shaboozey performs “Cowgirl” from The Outlaw Cherie Lee & Other Western Tales, with a surprise appearance by Ciara Miller.

Guitarricadelafuente performs “BABIECA!” on Jimmy Kimmel Live!