Last Night on Late Night

Guest host Colman Domingo covers Spain’s World Cup victory, Donald Trump being booed at the match and broadcasters misidentifying celebrities in the stands. He also responds to right-wing complaints about The Odyssey’s diverse casting and stages a fashion intervention for Guillermo.

Seth Meyers’ A Closer Look examines Donald Trump’s record-low approval rating, Republican infighting, cabinet turnover, and FBI Director Kash Patel’s alleged misconduct and absences.

Jacob Elordi promotes Ridley Scott’s apocalyptic film The Dog Stars, recalling its practical Italian shoot, an Italian-speaking dog and conversations with co-star Josh Brolin. He also reflects on Nate’s violent Euphoria ending, including two days in a coffin with a boa constrictor, and jokes about breaking both heels as the episode aired.

Colman Domingo discusses Michael, the upcoming biopic in which he plays Joe Jackson, and his friendship with Zendaya, whom he first encountered when she was a child. He also demonstrates his moonwalk and reflects on performing across film, television, and stage roles.

Shane Gillis promotes season three of Tires and explains how the self-funded workplace comedy grew from filming in his friend’s real Pennsylvania tire shop. He also recalls selling more than 76,000 tickets for a stadium show and discusses working with Nicolas Cage and Christian Bale on Madden.

Jaafar Jackson discusses playing his uncle Michael Jackson and working with Colman Domingo on the film Michael.

Scott MacArthur discusses Running Point, whose second season is streaming on Netflix. He tells the story of meeting a photographer at Jamba Juice for headshots while driving his brother’s car and recalls offending Kate Hudson by going sockless.

Betty Gilpin promotes Widow’s Bay, describing her flashback role in the haunted-island comedy and celebrating its Emmy recognition. She also recounts repeatedly being mistaken for Jodie Comer and performing Oh, Mary! after learning that Meryl Streep, Jennifer Lopez and Martin Short were in the audience.

Role Model promotes Chuck Timely and the Hourglass, explaining how the album’s character and wedding imagery reflect time passing while friends move into new stages of life. He also recounts surprising his family by bringing his mother onstage as “Sally” and gives Jimmy Fallon a chance to escape his enemies list.

Role Model performs “Harmony” from the album Chuck Timely & the Hourglass on The Tonight Show.