Mom Movie Trailer - SNL

A trailer introduces a movie made especially for moms.

Auctioneers - SNL

A woman (Sarah Sherman) confronts her husband (Matt Damon) about coming home late.

Matt Damon Monologue - SNL

Third-time host Matt Damon talks about his upcoming film The Odyssey before sharing a message for Mother’s Day.

Weekend Update ft. Jeremy Culhane, Mikey Day, Marcello Hernández and Jane Wickline - SNL

Weekend Update hosts Colin Jost and Michael Che cover the week's biggest news before speaking with Two Kamikaze Dolphins (Mikey Day, Marcello Hernández), Tucker Carlson (Jeremy Culhane) and Jane Wickline.

Trump's "Very Simple" Iran War Plan | Forgetting Mother’s Day | Duffy's Road Show | The Alien Files

In this episode of The Late Show, Stephen Colbert satirizes current political events and government news. Here is a summary of the key topics discussed:

• Trump's Iran Plan (0:26 – 3:20): Colbert mocks President Trump's claim of having a "very simple" plan for the conflict with Iran, comparing his simplistic rhetoric to a basic recipe.
• Mother’s Day and Idolization (3:21 – 5:47): The monologue covers Trump’s social media activity on Mother's Day and the controversy surrounding a new, 22-foot golden statue of himself at his Miami golf club, which Colbert jokes about.
• Sean Duffy’s Reality Return (5:50 – 8:15): Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy is criticized for filming a reality television show, The Great American Road Trip, while holding a cabinet position.
• UFO/UAP File Release (8:16 – 10:53): The government's recent release of 160 previously unseen files regarding Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAPs) is discussed, with Colbert highlighting mundane, humorous clips of astronauts describing "flashes of light" in space.

The Shadow Docket: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO)

This episode of Last Week Tonight with John Oliver explores the rise and controversial use of the Supreme Court's shadow docket—an emergency, abbreviated process for handling cases outside the traditional merits docket.

Key Takeaways:

• The Shadow Docket Explained: Unlike regular cases that involve oral arguments and detailed written opinions, the shadow docket allows the Supreme Court to intervene quickly on emergency requests, often without providing full reasoning or precedent (1:13 - 1:55).
• Abuse and Policy Impact: John Oliver argues that the Trump administration has increasingly utilized this path to bypass lower court rulings on contentious issues. Recent shadow docket decisions have impacted areas like military service, the Department of Education, and foreign aid, allowing policies to proceed while legal challenges work through the system (4:06 - 5:15).
• Lack of Transparency: The segment criticizes the court for issuing sweeping, consequential decisions without transparency. Justices like Samuel Alito and Amy Coney Barrett have defended the practice, but critics argue the lack of explanation hampers lower courts and creates an appearance of political bias, as the administration's success rate on this docket is notably high (6:01 - 7:23, 14:04 - 15:09).
• Real-World Consequences: The video highlights how these rulings can cause "irreparable harm" to individuals, such as the dismissal of transgender service members or the empowering of racial profiling through immigration stops (8:08 - 11:21).
• Potential Reforms: Oliver suggests that Congress could impose reforms, such as requiring written explanations for all shadow docket rulings, and notes that significant, long-term structural changes to the court are worth discussing to restore public confidence (19:08 - 21:03).

Hantavirus Is Not the Next Covid, But Try Telling That to the News Media | The Daily Show

In this episode of The Daily Show, Jon Stewart critically examines the media’s sensationalist coverage of a recent hantavirus outbreak on a cruise ship. Despite health experts repeatedly stating that the virus is not a pandemic-level threat and carries a low risk to the general public, Stewart highlights how news outlets have aggressively framed the story to incite panic and boost ratings (2:04 - 8:00, 16:40 - 18:00).

Key segments of the episode include:

• Trump’s Golden Statue: Stewart opens by mocking a new 22-foot gold statue of Donald Trump erected at his Miami golf course, lampooning the religious rhetoric surrounding it (1:02 - 2:03).
• The Landfill Origin: Stewart humorously deconstructs the report that the initial hantavirus cases originated from passengers visiting a rat-infested landfill in Argentina while on a cruise excursion (4:27 - 6:00).
• Media Panic vs. Expert Reality: Stewart showcases a montage of news clips that disregard the calm assessments of experts, instead choosing to ask alarmist questions like "Could this be the next pandemic?" (8:04 - 9:00, 15:34 - 16:40).
• Logistical Absurdity: The episode mocks the over-the-top, live coverage of passengers disembarking the cruise ship, comparing the media's obsession with the trivial logistics to high-stakes investigative reporting (11:22 - 13:00).
• Norovirus Contrast: The show concludes with a note about a separate outbreak of norovirus on a different cruise ship, underscoring the irony of the situation (18:30 - 18:57).

Strike Force Five Is And Always Will Be: Kimmel, Fallon, Meyers, Oliver and Colbert

This video features Stephen Colbert reuniting with his fellow late-night hosts—Jimmy Kimmel, Seth Meyers, John Oliver, and Jimmy Fallon—for a rowdy, extended conversation celebrating their Strike Force Five podcast (2:30). The group discusses their unique professional bond, the challenges of their respective shows, and their shared history during the strike that brought the podcast together (8:00 - 10:30).

Key Highlights:

• Late-Night Reflections: The hosts discuss the current state of late-night television, with Colbert addressing his upcoming exit from the Ed Sullivan Theater (11:00 - 11:20).
• Comedic Antics: The segment is filled with lighthearted ribbing, including a segment where they use paddles featuring unflattering photos of themselves provided by their wives (27:50 - 28:40), and a look at their respective WikiFeet ratings (32:55 - 34:35).
• Podcast Legacy: They reaffirm their friendship, noting that while the podcast was born out of necessity during the strike, it solidified a lasting, genuine connection between them (35:15 - 35:45).

At the end of the interview, Colbert expresses his deep appreciation for his colleagues, calling them wonderful friends and mentors who helped him understand the pressures of the late-night hosting role (35:15).

The True Cost Of Trump's War | The Pope Likes To Have Fun | Kids Beat Online Age Checks

This monologue from The Late Show with Stephen Colbert covers a variety of political and social satire, primarily focusing on the Trump administration's policies and recent headlines. Here is a summary of the key segments:

• The True Cost of War (0:00 - 3:30): Colbert discusses the ongoing war in Iran, highlighting economic strain on Americans—ranging from gas prices to supply chain issues—and criticizing the administration's attempts to downplay the conflict by calling it a "skirmish."
• Vatican Relations (3:30 - 5:50): The host touches on the tension between Pope Leo and the Trump administration, noting Marco Rubio's recent trip to the Vatican and poking fun at the exchange of gifts.
• Administration Controversies (5:50 - 7:20): Colbert mocks the FBI’s investigation into a reporter who wrote about Cash Patel's alleged drinking habits, framing it as a misuse of government resources.
• Tech Billionaire Oddities (7:20 - 10:00): A humorous segment criticizing tech millionaire Brian Johnson for his extreme biohacking lifestyle and oversharing about his personal life online.
• Online Age Verification (10:00 - 12:51): The episode concludes with a comedy bit featuring a guest expert from the MIT Media Lab, Dr. Real Granup, discussing the challenges of implementing effective age verification on the internet.

Rubio Plays Peacemaker Between Trump and Pope Leo, Americans to Spend $38B on Mother's Day

This episode of The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon features a variety of comedic segments, news, and guest interviews. Here are the main highlights from the show:

Monologue and News Highlights:

• Mother's Day: Jimmy discusses the upcoming Mother's Day, noting that Americans are expected to spend a record $38 billion this year, and shares some humorous examples of less-than-ideal Mother's Day cards (0:09 - 1:47).
• Political News: Jimmy pokes fun at Secretary of State Marco Rubio's recent visit to the Vatican to mediate tensions between President Trump and Pope Leo (1:50 - 2:53).
• Odd News Stories: The show covers news about an Italian food manufacturer in New Jersey being sued for "tomato fraud" and Bath & Body Works releasing Star Wars-themed products (8:05 - 8:36).

Comedy Skits:

• Dr. Will Brainer: Jimmy is joined by Dr. Will Brainer, a mental health expert who sings a bizarre song about finding peace by "berry picking in an open-toed sandal" while dealing with various criminal scenarios (2:53 - 7:56).

Sports and Special Segments:

• F1 and the Kentucky Derby: Jimmy showcases a collaboration with Ford, where he attempts to attend both the Formula 1 Miami Grand Prix and the Kentucky Derby in a single weekend. He interacts with Oracle Red Bull Racing drivers Max Verstappen and Isak Hajar (9:55 - 12:25) and takes an off-road trip in a Ford F-150 Raptor R (12:26 - 14:15).

Guest Appearances:

• Jimmy introduces the evening's guests, including Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood, actress Molly Gordon (starring in The Sheep Detectives), and actor Daniel Dae Kim (8:54 - 9:43).

Trump Does Iran War Damage Control, Kash Patel’s in Panic Mode & Rubio's Awkward Pope Meeting

This episode of Jimmy Kimmel Live! covers a variety of political headlines and lighthearted segments:

Political Headlines & Commentary (0:18 - 6:35):

• Vatican Visit: Jimmy discusses Secretary of State Marco Rubio's visit to the Vatican to mend relations between President Trump and the Pope (0:18).
• Iran Situation: Coverage of the ongoing military conflict with Iran, including failed peace agreements and renewed fighting (1:33 - 3:42).
• Kash Patel Controversy: Details on reports that the future FBI director is handing out personalized whiskey bottles as gifts and is facing internal scrutiny (3:53 - 5:22).
• Trump-Epstein Files: Discussion regarding public speculation that the Iran military situation was used to distract from the Trump-Epstein documents (5:27 - 6:35).

Mother’s Day Segments (6:46 - 12:01):

• Audience Feedback: Jimmy interviews audience members about what mothers really want for Mother’s Day, moving away from traditional brunch and flowers (7:46 - 9:13).
• Hollywood Boulevard Interviews: A man-on-the-street segment where Jimmy asks mothers about the details of their children's conception in front of their kids, leading to awkward and humorous interactions (9:22 - 12:01).

Show Announcements (12:05 - 12:21): Jimmy introduces upcoming guests, including Katrina Val from Outlander and Sharon Stone.

Stephen Colbert Answers Questions From Jay Leno, Jimmy Kimmel, Seth Meyers & More Late-Night Hosts

In this video from The Hollywood Reporter, Stephen Colbert sits down on the set of his cover shoot to answer questions submitted by fellow late-night hosts. Throughout the interview, he reflects on his career, his colleagues, and his time hosting The Late Show.

Key Highlights from the Interview:

• On Life After the Show: When asked by James Corden how he is preparing for the end of his daily show, Colbert admits there is no real way to prepare and that he is struggling with the emotional prospect of leaving his talented team (1:06 - 1:47).
• Personal Aspirations: Trevor Noah asks if there is anything he hasn't been able to do because of the show, to which Colbert jokingly responds that it is finally time for him to start exercising and getting into shape (1:49 - 2:16).
• Friendship with Conan: After a playful question from Conan O'Brien (“Who the hell do you think you are?”), Colbert muses on their friendship, half-jokingly claiming to be Conan's best friend (2:17 - 2:38).
• Memorable Musical Guests: Jimmy Fallon asks about standout musical performances. Colbert highlights a cover of “With a Little Help from My Friends” by Hozier and Lake Street Dive, as well as performances by Moses Sumney, Anderson .Paak, Roger Waters, and Joe Walsh (3:49 - 4:40).
• The 'Colbert Questionnaire': Seth Meyers asks about the most memorable guest answer. Colbert explains how the segment started after asking Keanu Reeves what he thinks happens when we die, which led to a profound response that inspired the entire series (4:42 - 5:30).
• Family and Legacy: Colbert shares a touching story about his interview with Ambassador Andrew Young, detailing how their shared history involving Colbert's father helped him navigate a difficult strike at his own show in 2007-2008 (5:31 - 7:00).

Is America's 250th Year Worth Preserving in a Time Capsule? Troy Iwata Investigates | The Daily Show

This video features The Daily Show's Troy Iwata investigating the government's plan to create a time capsule for America’s 250th anniversary. Through satirical interviews with people on the streets of New York, the video explores the general skepticism and cynicism regarding the state of the country in 2026.

Key segments of the investigation include:

• Public Opinion on the Capsule: Many interviewees express doubt that 2026 is a year worth preserving, with suggestions for items to include ranging from a pile of feces or a burning Cybertruck (1:00 - 1:35) to a map of North America and a children’s book (1:36 - 2:13).
• The Future of America: Iwata and the people he interviews engage in dark humor about whether the U.S. will exist in 250 years, suggesting the future occupants might open the capsule in desperation for survival supplies like water and granola bars (2:43 - 3:17).
• The Apology Letter: The video concludes with the participants drafting a collective "apology letter" to future citizens, expressing regret for the environmental and social state in which the country was left (3:20 - 4:11).

First Drafts: Mother's Day 2026 with Evie McGee Colbert

In this special Mother's Day episode of The Late Show, Stephen Colbert is joined by his wife, Evie McGee Colbert, for the final installment of their popular segment, "First Drafts." Throughout the video (0:32 - 8:45), the couple humorously contrasts standard, sentimental Mother's Day card greetings with their cynical and absurd "first draft" versions.

Key Highlights:

• Humorous Comparisons: Stephen and Evie present several cards, including themes about the bond between mother and child (2:25), expressions of love (4:37), the value of a mother's hug (7:14), and a card listing a mother's various roles (8:12).
• Behind the Scenes: The segment serves as a lighthearted tribute to their collaborative history, with the couple reminiscing about their years of doing the bit together (1:51) and discussing potential "ground rules" for their time together outside of work (3:15).
• Personal Anecdotes: The discussion includes personal stories, such as the Don Rickles anecdote regarding their time at the Emmys (5:38) and discussions on their family traditions like brunch and scones (1:29).
• A Fond Farewell: The segment concludes with a heartwarming acknowledgment of the bond between the couple and their gratitude toward the show's staff, marking a sentimental end to their six-year tradition of the "First Drafts" segment (7:50 - 8:50).

Epstein’s Alleged Suicide Note Is “No Fun” & Trump Sics Military on Autocorrect | The Daily Show

Desi Lydic tackles the latest headlines: A judge releases Jeffrey Epstein's purported suicide note, Republicans pledge their midterm loyalty to Trump and his 80-year-old fighting skills, and this Mother’s Day, Trump gives moms the gift of an autocorrect rant. Plus, Troy Iwata, Jordan Klepper, and Michael Kosta go head-to-head over who could take Trump in a fight. 

Trump Says He’s Taken Three Cognitive Tests, Tells Kids About Nuclear War: A Closer Look

In this episode of A Closer Look, host Seth Meyers examines Donald Trump's recent public comments and behavior. The segment highlights several key areas:

• Cognitive Testing: Meyers mocks Trump's frequent bragging about having "aced" three cognitive tests, questioning the context of these claims and the nature of the tests themselves (1:02 - 4:13).
• Bizarre Anecdotes: The host critiques Trump's tendency to share strange stories, such as his confusion over vehicle wheels (2:20 - 3:43), his bizarre descriptions of interactions with medical professionals (4:14 - 5:35), and his attempts to explain common words or phrases, like the spelling of "us" or the phrase "by sea" (5:36 - 7:22).
• Physical Fitness and Health: Meyers touches on the administration's stance on health and the revival of the Presidential Physical Fitness Award (8:22 - 9:06), juxtaposing it with Trump's bizarre behavior around children.
• Discussion with Children: A significant portion of the segment focuses on an event in the Oval Office where Trump chose to explain the details of a hypothetical nuclear conflict with Iran to school children, which Meyers describes as highly inappropriate and disturbing (9:08 - 10:48).

The episode concludes by arguing that Trump should focus on pressing economic issues, like gas prices and supply shortages, rather than fixating on his perceived cognitive brilliance or telling alarming stories to children.

My Ex - SNL

Two exes (Olivia Rodrigo, Ben Marshall) try to make each other jealous by pretending to date other people (Tommy Brennan, Ashley Padilla).

Edge of Destiny - SNL

A classic TV channel airs an episode of an '80s soap opera.

An Italian Plumber with Princess Problems | SNL UK

This video, An Italian Plumber with Princess Problems, is a comedy sketch from Saturday Night Live UK that imagines the mundane, post-quest reality of the iconic video game couple, Mario and Princess Peach.

Key themes in the sketch include:

• Relationship Strain: The couple grapples with domestic issues, such as Mario’s unemployment, his lack of help around the house, and Peach’s frustration with their living situation (0:30 - 2:00).
• Workplace Rivalry: Mario complains about losing plumbing jobs to the Petro brothers, a recurring grievance throughout the sketch (0:41, 4:02).
• Comedic References: The sketch includes various nods to the Mario franchise, including mentions of Luigi and his haunted mansion (2:02), Bowser (3:11), and the logistics of caring for Yoshi (1:31).
• Relationship Comparison: Peach compares their relationship to others, noting that Link and Zelda are far more active in their personal life (2:49).

The sketch concludes with a final comedic twist regarding the Petro brothers interrupting their domestic strife (4:02).