'Let's Go To The Tape': Stephen Colbert Has 1 Damning Question For 'Sundowning' Trump
HuffPost
The "Late Show" host said the president's first year in office has been "exhausting" for everyone.
“Late Show” host Stephen Colbert said President Donald Trump’s first year in office has been marked by one outrageous move after another.
But it’s hard to keep track of it all “because every single day, there’s some new Trump horror dominating the headlines.”
Colbert said it’s been exhausting.
“And not just for us,” he deadpanned as he rolled footage of the president appearing to nod off at events. “That’s why Trump’s always falling asleep.”
Trump himself marked the anniversary with a lengthy press conference that Colbert described as “the mad ramblings of a syphilitic brain.”
Media reports alleged the music icon had sexually and physically assaulted two women who worked at his residences in the Dominican Republic and the Bahamas.
The "Late Show" host said the event was like "smoking peyote in a PetSmart."
"How are these people intolerant of everything except lactose?"
“Yeah, someone came over and said, ‘Who are you and why are you sitting here?’” Stone said in her speech about a tablemate at the award show.
Kutcher returns to TV this month in "The Beauty," which appears to share themes with "The Substance," a film that starred his ex-wife, Demi Moore.
"The Naked Gun" star said she left and "went right to bed" after presenting at the awards show — partially to avoid the "Pam & Tommy" producer.
The late night host thinks he's figured out what's really going on.
The "Late Show" host also had a blunt question for the president.
The moment sparked curiosity among fans who wondered who he could have been talking to and what was being discussed.
The girl's dad accused the actor of sexually abusing her when she was auditioning for a children's theater in California, reports say.
The actor set off a fan frenzy after appearing to echo a fan's dig at his longtime "Sex and the City" co-star.
The “I Lied to You” co-writer “had no idea” that audiences would declare the horror film’s surreal montage scene a phenomenon in its own right.
The "Late Show" host highlighted a small "bright side," and his studio audience loved it.