Last Night on Late Night

Nick Offerman addresses young adults about technology, loneliness, and the social costs of constant digital connection. The segment uses a mock public-service style to argue for easing off devices and reconnecting with ordinary life.

Jimmy Fallon jokes about Donald Trump’s political news and meetings while moving through the night’s major headlines.

Jimmy Kimmel discusses President Trump’s political claims and White House spectacle, including the administration’s racial rhetoric and a lavish ballroom project. He also jokes about the news cycle and the absurdity of the president’s public presentation.

Seth Meyers discusses President Trump’s Hispanic Heritage Month event and the administration’s political messaging. The segment examines the event’s rhetoric and the broader news surrounding the White House.

John Wilson discusses making a feature documentary about concrete and the visual jokes and practical problems that emerged while filming it. He also reflects on How To with John Wilson, the show’s unusual style, and the challenge of turning everyday subjects into cinematic material.

Queen Latifah discusses her work and shares a story about Dolly Parton making her chicken, along with memories from her career.

John Oliver and Seth Meyers discuss their monthly Beacon Theater show, which grew from Oliver’s booked dates into an ongoing shared residency. They also trade stories about their children, touring logistics, and the strange experience of building a comedy event around two hosts who dress alike.

Dakota Johnson discusses hosting Saturday Night Live on her birthday and filming with Taylor Swift. She talks about the pressure and excitement of returning to SNL while balancing the celebration with the demands of the production.

Dave Franco revisits his Superbad audition and the “Piss Boy” joke that followed him for years. He also discusses his new animated films Hoppers and Forgotten Island, including an exorcist-style scene cut from Hoppers and his role as a weredog in Forgotten Island.

Mike Tomlin discusses his viral Minecraft city and the Steelers fans reacting to it, while explaining how long he has played the game and how the city developed. He also reflects on coaching preparation and the contrast between building a virtual world and leading an NFL team.

Robby Hoffman discusses her comedy special Wake Up and the experience of joining a demanding live-comedy lineup. She also talks about family traditions, her brother’s enthusiasm for booking shows, and the unusual path that brought her back to the program.