Nocturnal hosts unite against President Trump

The hosts of the popular late-night American talk shows have joined forces to respond to criticism from President Donald Trump.

In a recorded segment that opened both Stephen Colbert's The Late Show and Jimmy Fallon's The Tonight Show on Tuesday, Colbert and Fallon were seen responding to his recent affronts.

Conan O & # 39; Brien, talk show host, also appeared in the segment.

He followed Trump to denigrate them at a rally in South Carolina on Monday.

During his speech, the president described Colbert as a "low life", Fallon as a "lost soul" and Jimmy Kimmel, host of ABC's late-night show, as "terrible" .

"I mean honestly, are these people funny?" He continued. "There is no talent, they are not like talented people."

Colbert and Fallon responded by broadcasting a video chat simulation, in which they referred to each other as "lowlife" and "lost soul".

"I've heard that he said some pretty bad things about us," Fallon says in reference to Trump's speech.

"It does not look like him," Colbert replied before agreeing to meet his NBC rival for lunch at the Red Hen restaurant.

The restaurant in Lexington, Va., Was also attacked by Trump after his press secretary, Sarah Sanders, was denied service there.

O & # 39; Brien, whose show airs on the TBS channel, is seen in the sketch calling Trump "the real estate guy who sells steaks".

He is also seen urging his competitors "to be civil," adding, "If we are not careful, it could start to become ugly."

Colbert made a bigger comic capital from Trump's remarks by having his show presenter describe him as "the guy on CBS".

That's how the president mentioned it at a rally on Monday on the occasion of the rally of South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster.

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Fallon faced criticism of an interview with Trump in 2016 in which he messed up the hair of the presidential candidate of the time.

Fallon recently apologized for the interview, which led to Trump accusing him of "whining" on Twitter and telling him that he should "be a man".

The remarks were part of the joke in Tuesday's recorded segment, described as "a rare collaboration" by the Variety commercial paper.

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