Michelle talks about making political jokes, Americans being very mature, doing the White House Correspondents' Dinner, internet trolls, looking like Carrot Top, and the real reason she runs ultra-marathons.
Jack talks about his world tour for Jumanji: The Next Level, bringing his dad to the premiere, making the perfect talk show entrance, putting on a 50th birthday concert where he reenacted his birth, Tenacious D, and his amazing experience recording at Jack White's house in Nashville.
During the week of Dec. 2, 2019, ABC's “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” ranked as the week's No. 1 late-night talk show outright in Adults 18-49, edging out CBS' “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert” (427,000 vs. 424,000) and NBC's “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” (418,000). In addition, despite airing a repeat telecast on Friday (versus four original broadcasts for “Fallon”), “Kimmel” outdrew “Fallon” by 10% in Total Viewers (1.876 million vs. 1.713 million) to stand as the No. 2 talk show of the week.
Today, YouTube creator and actress Liza Koshy joined Michelle Obama, Julia Roberts, Lana Condor, and Ngô Thanh Vân (Veronica Ngo), and the TODAY show's Jenna Bush Hager on a visit to a school in Vietnam as part of the Obama Foundation's Girls Opportunity Alliance, which promotes adolescent girls education around the world. This trip will be documented as part of a new YouTube Original special, “Creators for Change with Michelle Obama: Girls' Education.” The group met with girls benefiting from an education program of Room to Read, a nonprofit organization working with the Girls Opportunity Alliance to support adolescent girls education in Vietnam. YouTube will also send creators to India and Namibia to profile other girls education efforts supported by the Girls Opportunity Alliance and share the stories of adolescent girls around the world who are overcoming adversity to pursue their education.
Sam talks about winning an Oscar, going through airport security with it, dancing with Madonna at her afterparty, working with Clint Eastwood on his new movie Richard Jewell, and his friendship with Christopher Walken.
Ana talks about her infamous Schweddy Balls sketch, why her kids still believe in Santa, rumors that she's the Christmas tree on 'The Masked Singer,' and recording her new holiday album 'Sugar & Booze.'
Tom talks about working with the Russo brothers in Cleveland, going to Browns games, working for his brother, hiring his other brother as his personal chef, making the movie Spies in Disguise with Will Smith, taking a carpentry course, and the call he had (three pints in) with Disney CEO Bob Iger to save Spider-Man.
Houston chef Chris Shepherd shows Jimmy how to make one his signature dishes – Korean Braised Goat and Dumplings from his new cookbook 'Cook Like a Local.'
Henry talks about being super ripped, Mission Impossible, Superman, why he's a fan of the Kansas City Chiefs, playing rugby growing up, life with four brothers, his new Netflix show “The Witcher,” doing his own stunts, and the parallels between his new show and “Game of Thrones.”
It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas. That's a sentiment that has been expressed for many years, sometimes merely through the utterance of the sentence, but usually through the singing of the popular song written by Meredith Wilson in 1951. While many attribute the song to the 1963 Broadway musical Here's Love, it was actually written simply as a Christmas song and singers have been crooning the tune ever since.
Tom talks about having a beard, “Jeopardy” contestants not knowing who he is, shooting “A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood” in New Mexico, some of the interesting things he learned about Mister Rogers while playing him, and the power of putting on the red sweater.
Billie talks about living with her parents, being nominated for several Grammys, performing at the American Music Awards, being competitive with herself, why she's looking forward to turning 18, dealing with fame, trying to be present, going on tour, her friendship with singer Jessie Reyez, and Jimmy proves how old he is with some questions for Billie from way back in 1984 - when he was 17.