Late-night hosts tease Republican flip-flops, Bernie Sanders up next at The Late Show; Emmy nominations diversify TV landscape.

At the Republican National Convention this week, a notable trend has emerged as former critics of Donald Trump have seemingly shifted their stance to show support for the former president. Among those who have seemingly changed their minds are prominent Republicans J.D. Vance and Nikki Haley, who have been vocal in their praise for Trump at the convention. Late-night hosts have not missed the opportunity to poke fun at this apparent change of heart. Jimmy Fallon highlighted Vance's reversal on comparing Trump to Hitler, while Seth Meyers quipped about Haley's endorsement of Trump despite previous reservations. The humor did not stop there, with Anthony Anderson calling out Haley for being a "total sellout with no spine." In a lighter moment, Seth Meyers also took a playful jab at Governor Jim Justice's bulldog, Babydog, who made an appearance at the convention. Meyers humorously speculated that even President Biden might consider dropping out if faced with the prospect of running against the adorable pup. Switching gears, Howie Mandel shared some behind-the-scenes antics involving pranks on fellow "America's Got Talent" judge Heidi Klum during his appearance on "Jimmy Kimmel Live." The comedic exchanges added a lighthearted touch to the late-night lineup. Looking ahead, Senator Bernie Sanders is scheduled to appear on Thursday's "Late Show" following the conclusion of the Republican convention, promising more entertainment and commentary on the current political landscape. In television news, shows like "The Bear," "Shogun," and "Baby Reindeer" have garnered significant Emmy nominations, highlighting the diverse range of programming available for viewers. As late-night hosts continue to provide their unique take on current events and entertainment, audiences can expect a mix of humor, satire, and insightful commentary to keep them entertained and informed.