Last Night on Late Night

Seth Meyers covers Donald Trump’s claims about continuing peace talks with Iran, his description of Benjamin Netanyahu and Marco Rubio’s assertion that the war is over. In “A Closer Look,” he examines Trump’s falling approval, Republican opposition to a January 6 fund and the president’s sweeping tax immunity deal.

Jimmy Fallon covers Spain’s World Cup victory over Argentina, Donald Trump lingering onstage during the trophy celebration and celebrity misidentifications in the stands. He also addresses Truth Social charging Wall Street firms for faster access to Trump’s market-moving posts, a lettuce recall mix-up and The Odyssey’s box-office opening.

Will Forte promotes season two of The Four Seasons and discusses the cast’s text chains, including one that excludes Steve Carell after his character’s death. He also recalls his wife threatening divorce after he asked whether her new bangs were a wig, and describes walking 81,000 steps through rain and dangerous roads in Hawaii.

Kevin Hart promotes 72 Hours, explaining how an accidental group text inspired a comedy about an aging advertising executive joining a younger bachelor party to save his job. He also describes attending the World Cup final, boasts about his rapidly improving golf game and complains that LeBron James’s possible move could disrupt their golf schedule.

Henry Winkler promotes Hazardous History and discusses the dangerous vintage toys explored by the series. He also remembers directing Dolly Parton in A Smoky Mountain Christmas, explains how music helps him memorize emotional scenes and describes writing children’s books for readers with dyslexia.

Alison Brie promotes Masters of the Universe, explaining how her wrestling experience on GLOW prepared her for the action and how the elaborate Evil-Lyn costume used a bald cap and a strip of white hair. She also recalls looking so much like Larry David during filming that she used the disguise to amuse her husband.

DJ Khaled promotes his forthcoming album Aalam of God, explaining why he delayed it to make the project bigger and how his family participates in his studio process. He also reflects on 20 years of music, introduces his We the Best Films venture and discusses executive-producing Killing Castro with Al Pacino.

Leanne Morgan promotes season two of Leanne and the Time of Our Lives Tour while reflecting on her late-career rise from a small Tennessee town to arena shows. She and guest host Jelly Roll also remember Dolly Parton’s impact on East Tennessee, compare their families’ meat-business roots and revisit their friendship through country-music events.

Buju Banton performs “Butterflies” from his album Too Too Bad on The Tonight Show.