It was an emotional night for Jimmy Kimmel as he returned to his late-night show for the first time since the outbreak of the devastating Los Angeles wildfires. In his Monday monologue, the comedian choked up while discussing the "very scary,

An emotional Jimmy Kimmel returned to TV on Monday night after canceling several shows last week due to the destructive fires raging across the Los Angeles area. Barely holding back tears, Kimmel spoke of family, friends and colleagues who had to evacuate, some of whom lost their homes.

"Once again, we see our fellow men and women coming together to support each other," Jimmy Kimmel says about Angelenos during the wildfires

Jimmy Kimmel got emotional Monday night talking about the wildfires that have impacted him and his late night show.

"It's the first time in history that a natural disaster will be visited by an even bigger natural disaster," the ABC host jokes

That’s our building right there, the El Capitan. That’s how close this fire was to our theater here,” the comedian shared.

Jimmy Kimmel praised the Watch Duty app, Steve Guttenberg and first responders in his first opening monologue since the start of the 'very scary' L.A. fires.

Jimmy Kimmel’s powerful return to air in the wake of the Los Angeles wildfires earned a spike in viewership last week, according to Nielsen ratings and ABC. The network has revealed that during the week of Jan.

Kimmel said it was a “very scary, very stressful, very strange week here in L.A., where we work, where we live, where our kids go to school.”

Comedian Jimmy Kimmel got emotional over the Los Angeles-area fires and took aim at President-elect Trump on his ABC show Monday. “It has been a very scary, very stressful, very strange week here

LOS ANGELES -- Jimmy Kimmel delivered an emotional monologue during the Jan. 13 episode of "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" about the "nightmare" situation of the Southern California fires.

Jimmy Kimmel tearfully addressed the devastating Los Angeles wildfires, criticising Donald Trump and praising firefighters. Sharing personal evacuation stories, he lauded the community’s resilience and spirit.