Latest news with #LateNightShow
Fox News
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Fox News
Dakota Johnson narrowly avoids wardrobe malfunction with daring outfit choice
Dakota Johnson nearly had a wardrobe malfunction during a late-night TV appearance. On Monday's episode of "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon," Johnson — who was wearing a black mini-dress with a plunging neckline — instantly regretted her decision. "Oh God," said Johnson, who was promoting her new film, "Materialists." "This is the wrong outfit." "No, no. I think it's perfect, you look great," Fallon said. "Just don't move." "My eyes are up here," she joked. A dazed and confused Fallon playfully looked up to the ceiling and said, "I don't know what to do. I'm confused." After the TV host redirected the conversation, Johnson was still concerned about the possible malfunction. "Tell me if there's a problem," she said. "Right now, there's not a problem," Fallon quipped. "There's almost a problem, but not quite — it's just… everything is going according to plan." "Does anyone have like, a blanket I could wear?" Johnson asked. Fallon handed Johnson a tissue that she placed in her cleavage. "That's perfect. No one will even know the difference!" said Fallon. "You look great!" One year ago, the actress suffered another wardrobe malfunction while appearing on "Jimmy Kimmel Live." "Dakota, your dress just came unhooked," Kimmel said to Johnson, who tried to maintain her poise as she clutched the detached metal strap of her black dress. "Should I get some scotch tape?" Kimmel inquired. "My dress just - it just fell off," Johnson said, astounded, but with a smile on her face. "It seems to be hanging in all right?" Kimmel countered. "Well, I'll just hold it," Johnson said, continuing the conversation in stride. "Just hold the important part," Kimmel joked. Johnson cheekily placed her hands on her chest, much to the amusement of the audience. "The movie is really good," she noted.
The Hill
02-05-2025
- Politics
- The Hill
Jen Psaki makes fun of Chuck Schumer's ‘very strong' letter to Trump on Stephen Colbert
Amber Duke and Dan Kanninen discuss MSNBC host Jen Psaki mocking Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) on Stephen Colbert's "Late Night Show." #Schumer #JenPsaki #Dems
Yahoo
25-04-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
George Santos Sentenced to Over 7 Years in Prison for Fraud and Identity Theft
Disgraced former U.S. Rep. George Santos, who lied about his life story and defrauded donors, was sentenced Friday to over seven years in prison, sobbing as he heard his punishment. Santos, who pleaded guilty last summer to federal wire fraud and aggravated identity theft, appealed for mercy, telling a court through tears that he was 'humbled' and 'chastised' and realized he had betrayed his constituents' trust. More from The Hollywood Reporter Jimmy Kimmel Reacts to "Preposterous" George Santos Lawsuit George Santos Talks Donald Trump, Hermès and Political Future in Interview With Ziwe: "I'll Be Back" Jimmy Kimmel Says George Santos Is Demanding $20,000 for Showing Cameos on Late Night Show 'I offer my deepest apologies,' he said, adding: 'I cannot rewrite the past, but I can control the road ahead.' U.S. District Court Judge Joanna Seybert evidently wasn't convinced. 'Where is your remorse? Where do I see it?' she asked as she sentenced him to 87 months behind bars. She said the former politician appeared to feel that 'it's always someone else's fault.' The New York Republican served in Congress barely a year before his House colleagues ousted him in 2023. He admitted to deceiving donors and stealing the identities of nearly a dozen people, including his family members, to fund his winning campaign. As part of a plea deal, Santos has agreed to pay roughly $580,000 in penalties in addition to prison time. The 36-year-old didn't respond to reporters' shouted questions as he walked into a Long Island courthouse, but he told The Associated Press on Thursday that he was resigned to his fate. 'I'm doing as well as any human being would be doing given the circumstances,' Santos wrote in a text message, adding that he was 'ready to face the music.' Prosecutors sought the 87-month sentence, questioning Santos' remorse in light of his recent social media posts casting himself as a victim of prosecutorial overreach. Prosecutor Ryan Harris said some of Santos' victims were 'extremely vulnerable,' including a woman with brain damage and two octogenarian men who have dementia. Santos has said in recent days that he has no intention of paying back victims promptly, Harris noted. 'People think of this as a victimless crime because it's about money. There are many victims in this crime,' added New York Labor Commissioner Roberta Reardon. She addressed the court as a victim because Santos collected unemployment benefits while employed by a Florida company. Santos' lawyers had called for a two-year prison stint, the mandatory minimum sentence for aggravated identity theft. Defense lawyer Andrew Mancilla portrayed the ex-congressman as a troubled figure forged by adversity. Santos, who has no prior criminal record, grew up in a 'broken house' and was subjected to bullying throughout his life, the attorney said. As a result, 'he built the man he wanted to be, not who he was,' Mancilla said. 'He did that because he believed that the world would not accept him for who he was.' 'Deep down, he is warm, kind, caring, and thoughtful,' Mancilla said. But, the lawyer said, now 'everyone hates George Santos.' Santos was elected in 2022, flipping a wealthy district representing parts of Queens and Long Island for the GOP. Soon after, it was revealed that the political unknown had fabricated much of his life story, painting himself as a successful business owner who worked at prestigious Wall Street firms and held a valuable real estate portfolio. In reality, Santos was struggling financially and even faced eviction. The revelations led to congressional and criminal inquiries into how he had funded his campaign. As his sentencing approached, Santos was reflective in social media posts, thanking his supporters and detractors alike. 'I learned that no matter left, right or, center we are all humans and for the most part Americans (LOL) and we have one super power that I cherish and that is compassion,' he wrote Thursday on the social platform X. 'To the trolls… well you guys are an impactful part of how people shape themselves, and y'all made me much stronger and made my skin thicker!' He also made one final plug for his Cameo account, where he records personalized video messages for $100. 'Think ahead and of any celebration or event coming up later this year. Book them today,' Santos wrote, ending the post with a series of heart emojis. Best of The Hollywood Reporter Most Anticipated Concert Tours of 2025: Beyoncé, Billie Eilish, Kendrick Lamar & SZA, Sabrina Carpenter and More Hollywood's Highest-Profile Harris Endorsements: Taylor Swift, George Clooney, Bruce Springsteen and More Most Anticipated Concert Tours of 2024: Taylor Swift, Bad Bunny, Olivia Rodrigo and More
