James Corden delivers passionate criticism of Super League during his US TV show pressandjournal.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pressandjournal.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Throughout a good majority of yesterday, it felt like the entire nation, nay, the entire
world was celebrating the fact that we’d no longer have that hilarious, orange-tinted, diaper-wearing blimp in the sky (we can now see it in museums, though?). There would be no more attempts to Make America [Toxic as Hell but It’s Been Toxic for a While Trump Is Just the Wacky Waving Inflatable Arm Flailing Tube Man Version of It] Again. Twitter was abuzz with all sorts of feelings on Trump’s departure, and while I’ve talked about my own jumble of emotions, there’s one particular one I left out.
Former Hazlemere resident James Corden was joined by several big names in the theatre industry to celebrate President Donald Trump’s last day in office. The outgoing president lost the 2020 election to former VP Joe Biden, who starts his new role on Thursday, January 21 as the commander in chief.
James Corden (Chris Pizzello/PA) He was Barack Obama’s number two between 2009 and 2016. To remember the occasion, the former Gavin and Stacey star, who grew up in the county as he attended both Park Middle School and Holmer Green Upper, penned a parody of ‘One Day More’ from the famous musical, Les Misérables , which was aired on his talk show, ‘The Late Late Show’.
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Following a tumultuous four years in office (see: two impeachments, a ban from social media and becoming the inspiration for a thousand memes), Donald Trump has finally left the building. The transition of power, which now marks Joe Biden as the official President of the United States, has of course prompted many to express their joy, sorrow and everything else in between online – and that includes celebrities.
After Chrissy Teigen inadvertently shared spoilers about the upcoming inauguration ceremony for Biden at the White House, she also took a minute to write a lengthy paragraph about her views on Trump and his presidency. Celebrity chef Nigella Lawson also took the time to throw some shade, as did actor and TV host James Corden (who chose to do so through the medium of song). Others, like Michelle Obama, Katy Perry and Lady Gaga, opted to share their hopes for a more peaceful and united future.
The Late Late Show host James Corden started his monologue with, What a crazy, sad day. A day that will go down as a dark one in the long history of America.