The Late Show will soon be going dark on CBS but not without one final farewell from Stephen Colbert’s fellow late night hosts.

Colbert will sign-off from "The Late Show" for the final time this month, marking the end of late-night programming on CBS.

Former host David Letterman says he doesn't believe the network's insistence that it was purely a financial decision. "They're lying," he told the New York Times. "They're lying weasels."

As Stephen Colbert rapidly approaches his final episode of "The Late Show," things are getting increasingly unhinged. On Thursday night, the CBS host's interview with John Krasinski simply devolved into shots and a wrestling match.

In the months since Colbert’s cancellation, the other late-night hosts have been advocates and allies for him. Right after it was announced that his show would end on the 2026 TV schedule, Jon Stewart went on a heated rant on The Daily Show, and in the weeks following the news, Jimmy Kimmel called out claims about why The Late Show was canceled.

Stephen Colbert lashed out at CBS in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, saying his "Late Show" cancellation reinforced a narrative of bending the knee to President Donald Trump.

Carson Daly, Dan Abrams, Van Jones, Chloe Malle, Ari Melber, Sara Moonves, Roxane Gay, Sean Evans, Billy Eichner, Rita Wilson, Tony Dokoupil and Katy Tur were among the other luminaries spotted

The departing 'Late Show' host talked about Detroit native Byron Allen getting his timeslot on CBS.