Jon Stewart Offers Stephen Colbert Some Very Strong Opinions About Sandwiches And Fish

want to create chaos so they can make a more authoritarian government – that’s part of it too,” he continued. “Listen, nothing’s guaranteed like that.”The grass roots level viewing democracy as something they want to protect and strengthen and working on those things on the ground, that is something that encouraging that gives Stewart hope.

Stephen Colbert mocked the global Facebook outage during his opening monologue on 'The Late Late Show. ' Mark Zuckerberg's net worth dropped by $6 billion as his firm's social media apps, Facebook, WhatsApp and Instagram, were all down for more than six hours on Monday (04.

Facebook may have gone down, but that didn’t stop the jokes.

Late Show disguised as Rudy Giuliani.The actor dialled in remotely to appear as the former mayor of New York.“I never get drunk! Never, ever, ever!,” quipped Lithgow as a dig at Giulini’s recent, slurred public speeches.  “I only drink to provide an excuse for the way I act!”The actor also brought on a glass of red wine as a prop, which he referred to in the skit as his “chief of staff.” You can watch the segment in full below.Reference was also made during the skit to Giuliani’s recent venture

Caroline Framke Chief TV Critic“The Problem with Jon Stewart” opens by both hearkening back to “The Daily Show” and distancing itself from the Comedy Central show that once made Stewart an exasperated voice of reason for frustrated liberals across the country. Six years after he ceded that desk to Trevor Noah, Stewart is now coming back to television as a sort of exhausted elder statesman of late night.

Michele Amabile Angermiller Bruce Springsteen, Jon Stewart, Jim Gaffigan, Nikki Glaser and more are set to perform at the annual Stand Up for Heroes benefit event, which supports the Bob Woodruff Foundation’s efforts to help wounded service members, veterans and their families. The 15th annual celebration will take place 8 p.m.

The 15th annual Stand Up For Heroes event will return live to New York City on Nov. 8, with appearances by Bruce Springsteen, Jon Stewart and Jim Gaffigan included in the line-up of comics and musicians performing to raise awareness and funds for the Bob Woodruff Foundation.

Here’s a collection curated by The Associated Press’ entertainment journalists of what’s arriving on TV, streaming services and music platforms this week.MOVIES— Jake Gyllenhaal teams up with director Antoine Fuqua and screenwriter Nic Pizzolatto (“True Detective”) for the tense thriller “The Guilty,” which is set entirely inside a 911 call center in Los Angeles.

EXCLUSIVE: Stephen Colbert is expanding his relationship with Comedy Central.

Jon Stewart hosted “The Daily Show” for almost two decades. Over that time, he developed a brand of satire that was rooted in comedy first and information second.

Jon Stewart tackled the news of the day on, but the 58-year-old TV veteran is now returning to face new (and old) issues. In, the longtime TV host is back, this time on Apple TV+, to discuss current affairs such as the struggle for comprehensive veteran care and better ways to support the American working class. In a newly released trailer, Stewart is seen discussing poverty, inequality,  and systemic racism.

Apple Podcasts, with new episodes every week where available.The project will mark Jon Stewart’s first regular TV presence since leaving Comedy Central’s “The Daily Show” in 2015, after a multiple Emmy-winning run that began in 1999.

Stephen Colbert and the team enjoyed a big win at this year's Emmy Awards, and they accepted the honor with the help of a surprise guest. As Colbert and his crew of writers and producers took the stage on Sunday to accept the award for Outstanding Live Variety Special, former late-night talk show host and comedy icon Conan O'Brien walked up with the group and stood onstage as the audience laughed and Colbert hilariously refrained from addressing his presence.The host — who won the award for his

Picking up the Emmy for Outstanding Variety Special (Live) on Sunday night for his show Stephen Colbert’s Election Night 2020: Democracy’s Last Stand: Building Back America Great Again Better 2020, Stephen Colbert focused on congratulating his writing and producing team for negotiating a pandemic and essentially running their own mini live shows from home.

Stephen Colbert won the Emmy for Outstanding Variety Special, Live at Sunday night's awards show — but that didn't stop Conan O'Brien from joining the celebration on stage.

Stephen Sondheim is at work on a new musical that he hopes to stage next season, the legendary Broadway composer told Stephen Colbert on The Late Show last night.