in

Ronny Chieng Is Sad to See Nikki Haley Go

“The Daily Show” guest host bemoaned that Haley dropped out after President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump crushed Super Tuesday “like it was an audition for a Life Alert commercial.”

Welcome to Best of Late Night, a rundown of the previous night’s highlights that lets you sleep — and lets us get paid to watch comedy. Here are the 50 best movies on Netflix right now.

Nikki Haley dropped out of the presidential race on Wednesday after President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump dominated Super Tuesday elections.

“No! The baby boomer death grip continues,” Ronny Chieng said while hosting Wednesday’s “Daily Show.”

“So it’s now officially Trump and Biden. They crushed the primaries like it was an audition for a Life Alert commercial.” — RONNY CHIENG

“Yep, now it’s pretty much certain that we’re going to have a rematch between Biden and Trump. At this point, the only thing that can stop them is a flight of stairs.” — JIMMY FALLON

“Yeah, after the results came in, both guys threw big victory parties with confetti made from shredded classified documents.” — JIMMY FALLON

“Presidential candidate Nikki Haley announced today that she is ending her campaign for the Republican nomination. Well, she’s a reasonable person. You don’t have to tell her 16 times.” — SETH MEYERS

“That’s right, Nikki Haley is ending her presidential campaign. But, as an olive branch, Melania has offered her first lady.” — SETH MEYERS

“But here’s the good news for Haley. She’s only 52, which means she can run for president at least eight more times.” — JIMMY FALLON

“No! Don’t quit now, Nikki! You were only 80,000 delegates behind!” — RONNY CHIENG

“If you drop out, who will little girls without any principles, convictions or charisma look up to?” — RONNY CHIENG

On Wednesday’s “Late Show,” Ariel Elias shared a story of her comedy stand-up set going viral.

Ricky Martin will promote his Trilogy Tour with Enrique Iglesias and Pitbull on Thursday’s “Tonight Show.”

Top, Colman Domingo, left, as the title character in “Rustin” and the real Bayard Rustin; center, Leonard Bernstein, left, and Bradley Cooper as the conductor.Clockwise from top left: Netflix; Eddie Adams/Associated Press; Jason McDonald/Netflix; Nicole Bengiveno/The New York Times; Liz Parkinson/Netflix; Associated Press

Making biopics can be complicated by input from real people whose lives are recreated onscreen.

Source: Television - nytimes.com


Tagcloud:

Playing a British Rogue, With Added Firepower

Dan Walker living ‘the dream’ after announcing new venture away from TV