Last Night on Late Night

Jimmy Fallon mocks a strange Trump rally noise, a remix built from it and Pete Hegseth’s mishap with a historic globe before moving through other campaign news.

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 covers Trump’s cybercrime roundtable, campaign rally rhetoric, Starlink confusion and a Supreme Court fight over border-wall construction.

The Daily Show examines heated Senate races, Republican attacks on Abdul El-Sayed and Donald Trump’s comments about Tim Scott while Susan Collins reacts to a Maine political controversy.

Kristen Bell recounts a Halloween hayride disrupted by zombies and talks about leaving home during a press tour. She also urges viewers to watch the latest season of Nobody Wants This before spoilers spread.

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.

Helen Mirren discusses playing a fictionalized Patricia Highsmith and working with Tom Hardy and Pierce Brosnan on MobLand. She also talks about the film A Talent for Murder, opening in theaters.

Jimmy O. Yang discusses returning to Hong Kong after 25 years and turning his homecoming performances into Finally Home, a comedy special and concert film now streaming on Hulu. He also talks about acting and touring.

Joe Manganiello recalls moving back to Pittsburgh, his work with the Steelers and Penguins, and a serious medical emergency. He also reflects on playing Deathstroke in Justice League.

John Turturro talks about attending Knicks games with Spike Lee and filming The Only Living Pickpocket in New York in real New York locations, including a subway car.

ADÉLA talks about learning English through Disney Channel shows, her rise from Slovakia and performing with Charli XCX. She also discusses her sold-out Red Bottoms tour and Nicole Kidman’s reaction to her music.

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.

ADÉLA performs “Nicole Kidman” and “Ain’t in L.A.” from her album Prima.