Jimmy Fallon, Stephen Colbert and Conan O 'Brien Drag Donald Trump in Joint Cold Open

Jimmy Fallon is still targeting President Donald Trump, and he's asked for help from Stephen Colbert and Conan O. Brien, talk show hosts.

On Tuesday, the three personalities of the evening teamed up for an unprecedented cross-network sketch that opened the door to both Fallons. Show tonight, on NBC, and Colbert Last show, on CBS, at the same time.

A day after Trump slammed the three hosts during a campaign rally supporting South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster, the trio appropriated the insults the president launched to make fun of him in return.

The beginning begins with Colbert typing his monologue on a computer when he receives a video call from Fallon, who greets him cheerfully, "Hey lowlife!"

"Hey, lost soul," replied Colbert, radiant. "What are you doing?"

"Pretty moaning," admits Fallon.

"Be a man," Colbert replies, recalling Trump's tweets earlier this week when he insulted the Show tonight host.

"I'll try," Fallon said, shrugging his shoulders. "What are you doing?"

"I'm busy having no talent!" Colbert proudly declares. While the two are discussing, Fallon tells Colbert that the president was laughing at them both during his rally, calling them "no talent, lost souls".

"Well, it's not good," said Colbert, confused. "It's Conan."

Colbert then brings the redhead host into the video chat, where they catch him in full shave. O & # 39; Brien – including the talk show TBS, Conan is paused for this week – jokingly, he says that he did not realize that Trump had even become president, but said that they should simply "give him time", and implores them to be respectful and polite.

"Remember, be civil!" O & # 39; Brien insists. "If we are not careful, this thing could start to become ugly."

After hanging up O 'Brien while he begins to shave his chest, Fallon asks Colbert if they are still having lunch, and they both agree to eat at home. Red Hen – the Lexington, Virginia restaurant that recently made the headlines when they refused to serve White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders, they were then the target of Trump's anger on Twitter .

This network sketch comes a day after Fallon tackled his recent rivalry with Trump during his opening monologue.

The typically non-political host made it a point of honor to pursue the president as a result of Twitter, which resulted in Fallon donating to the non-profit group RAICES, a group of service providers. Immigration based in Texas, on behalf of Trump.

Colbert, however, has made Trump a focal point of his nocturnal monologues, and the political nature of his show has met with broad fan support and a steady rise in ratings over the past two years. Watch the video below to learn more about Colbert's past commentary that skewering the controversial president.