Jimmy Kimmel Delivers Delirious 'Bathrobe' Warning About What's Next For Trump
HuffPost
The late night host made a bold prediction about the president's potential future.
Jimmy Kimmel said President Donald Trump “celebrated the first two letters of Memorial Day” as he ranted in public and online over the weekend.
The president fired off a bizarre message on his social media site attacking the previous administration as “scum” and delivered a rambling speech to graduating cadets at West Point Military Academy.
Trump told a long story about former pro golfer Gary Player, who he said could hit the ball far despite being short.
“Nothing lights up a crowd of young people like a story about 89-year-old golf legend Gary Player,” Kimmel cracked. “Except maybe for a warning about trophy wives.”
Kimmel rolled footage of the president talking about a “great real estate man” he knows who married a trophy wife and “it didn’t work out too well.”
“I can’t stay silent and neither should you,” the '80s teen icon said in a scathing video.
The "Tonight Show" host even pulled in the Vatican for his punch line.
The late night host torched a key claim the president frequently makes.
"It feels real now," he said.
Amazon reportedly spent $40 million on "Melania: Twenty Days to History" and another $35 million to promote it, raising eyebrows before reviews even arrive.
“Her generation gives me hope,” the lifestyle icon said.
"I’m sending you all my love and gratitude during this extraordinarily difficult time. Not only for Tim, me and our family, but in the collective heaviness so many of us seem to be carrying right now," she said on Instagram.
The rock legend didn't pull any punches — just his music.
A few Oscar-nominated films are also trending this week.
The late night host grew emotional as he spoke about the weekend's killing of a 37-year-old ICU nurse.
The "Late Show" host called out the administration after this weekend's deadly shooting in Minneapolis.
The Olympic freestyle skier, who is gay, drew parallels between his pre-coming-out life and the smash sports-themed romance series.
"What has happened to me is an amplified version of what a lot of women live through," the actor reportedly explains in a new documentary.