-In 21 years of interviews, you get up and you leave whatever house you're in at the time and you go to that studio.

[ Cheering and applause ] -Wow.

Hi, Guillermo.

Ah.

Hi, everyone.

Thanks a lot.

Thank you.

I appreciate it.

-Does it ever become a chore or are you still thriving and enjoying yourself?

-You know what?

It's too, um -- It's too hard to become a chore and what I mean by that is, ultimately, I go through a huge amount of material in the morning, I whittle it down to what I want to do.

I have a meeting -- -Right.

For the monologue?

-For the monologue.

I have a meeting about the guests and sometimes about the guest segments.

We have a meeting and then we go to rehearsal and then we go about crafting the monologue, which is a lot of work, so, it's one of those things where I'm so busy, I don't have time for it to feel like a chore.

I don't have the luxury of writer's block.

-But you still enjoy that hard work?

-I think so, yeah, I do.

-Yeah, I mean, it comes through, so I mean.

-Some nights more than others.

-I'm sure, I'm sure.

-Sometimes I will be walking down the stairs and go, "Oh, I got some good ones tonight I'm looking forward to," you know?

And sometimes I'm standing backstage, I just take a deep breath, I'm like, "What you have isn't that great and you're going to have to use whatever tools you have at your disposal to really sell it."

-Absolutely.

-And then sometimes it really goes really well and it feels really good, but then you got to do it again the next time, so.