One of the most talked-about moments of Tuesday night’s Democratic debate happened after it ended, with a terse exchange between Sens. Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren after the handshake that wasn’t.

During the debate, moderators pressed both presidential candidates on reports that Sanders told Warren during a private 2018 meeting that a woman could not defeat President Trump. Sanders adamantly said that didn’t happen, while Warren stood by the account.

When Sanders reached a hand out to Warren after the debate ended, presumably for a handshake, Warren instead clasped her own hands together. The senators traded words — presidential candidate Tom Steyer awkwardly walked up mid-conversation — before they parted ways.

Some CNN moderators analyzing the exchange believed it meant that the issue was left unresolved. The senators, Sanders of Vermont and Warren of Massachusetts, have been at odds over it since Monday.

“To see those two have that level of vitriol was very dispiriting,” said commentator Van Jones.

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Steyer, when asked about what happened, said he didn’t hear what Sanders or Warren said.

“I was really just trying to say goodnight to both of them,” Steyer told reporters. “I think they were trying to figure out something between the two of them, but I didn’t really hear what it was.”

Later, on CNN, he elaborated: “It was one of those awkward moments where I felt like, ‘I need to move on as fast as possible.’”

Times staff writers Evan Halper and Matt Pearce contributed to this report.

During the Democratic debate, a Twitter account linked to former New York Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg’s presidential campaign sent out odd messages, like what kind of podium Bloomberg would use if he made a debate stage and another that featured his face on a meatball.

The account, which is verified by Twitter and had more than 19,000 followers (and counting), started tweeting around the beginning of the debate, promising to share facts about Bloomberg.

He responded with seeming puzzlement.

“Should I be worried about this?” Bloomberg tweeted, from his own account.

The goofy tweets began by offering facts, such as details about Bloomberg’s early life, then progressing into odd statements including: “Like Bruce Wayne, Mike is a cosmopolitan philanthropist. As far as whether Mike dons a disguise to fight crime at night, we are legally not allowed to say.”

Then came the meatballs.

“Test your political knowledge,” prompted a tweet with a photo of Bloomberg’s face camouflaged in a photo of a plate of meatballs. “Spot the meatball that looks like Mike.”

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The quirky tweets continued. “Mike has given billions to charity, but refuses to give another cent to his lazy slacker nephew, Duane,” one read. And: “Mike is still annoyed that he never got his security deposit back after leaving City Hall.”

The account, which briefly featured the meatball with Bloomberg’s face for its profile picture, also tweeted a photo of two eagles, one stoic and the other squawking, and asked, “Which eagle looks more disgusted with Donald Trump?” in all caps.

Galia Slayen, a spokeswoman for the campaign, confirmed that the tweets came from the staff’s social media team in an attempt to try “something fun.”

UCLA linebacker Jayce Smalley and defensive lineman Ulysses Aburto joined the team’s recent wave of departures, becoming the 12^th and 13^th players to leave via the transfer portal.

Smalley, a redshirt sophomore, announced his intentions on Twitter, saying he planned to leave as a graduate transfer with two more seasons of eligibility after completing his undergraduate degree in June. Aburto, a freshman, confirmed his departure in a message to The Times.

Both players were walk-ons but Smalley had been a regular contributor in 2018, making six tackles and one tackle for loss while appearing in eight games as a reserve linebacker and on special teams. Smalley appeared in four games last season and would have had to compete with an influx of freshman linebackers for playing time. Aburto did not appear in a game.

Most of the players who have left UCLA via the transfer portal were not significant contributors with the exception of offensive lineman Christaphany Murray, receiver Theo Howard and linebacker Tyree Thompson. But Howard played in only one game last season because of hand injuries and Thompson sat out the entire season after surgery on his foot in training camp. Thompson would need to be granted a sixth year of eligibility to play elsewhere.

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TAMPA, Fla. — 

With a blistering shot that glanced off the goalie’s shoulder and into the net, Nikita Kucherov saved the night for the Tampa Bay Lightning.

The reigning NHL MVP and scoring champion scored with a little over a minute left in regulation and Steven Stamkos delivered the game-deciding goal in a shootout to complete a 4-3 come-from-behind victory over the Los Angeles Kings on Tuesday night,

“Big time shot. It’s one of those things where you’re staring zero points in the face and you end up with two. You’ve got to take that and run,” Lightning coach Jon Cooper said. “Even though I thought we deserved points in this game, you’re odds aren’t as high when you’re down a goal with a minute left.”

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Brayden Point also beat Kings goalie Jonathan Quick in the shootout, helping the Lightning rebound from a loss to New Jersey that stopped Tampa Bay’s franchise record-tying 10-game winning streak on Sunday.

Stamkos and Alex Killorn also scored in regulation for the Lightning, who overcame deficits of 2-0 and 3-2.

Kucherov’s 18th goal of the season, coming on a one-timer off a faceoff won by teammate Anthony Cirelli, made it 3-3 with 1:15 remaining in regulation.

“I saw Cirelli on the draw and the puck was coming toward me that’s it,“ Kucherov said. “We bounced back from a tough loss getting the win tonight.”

Quick stopped 35 of 38 shots for Los Angeles, which took a 3-2 lead when Dustin Brown scored on the power play at 12:00 of the third.

“There were a lot of ups and downs. (The Lightning) are a very creative, quick-attacking team. I think they got the best of us in some situations, but we fought back and worked our way to a lead with a big power-play goal,” Kings coach Todd McLellan said. “Disappointed at the end that we couldn’t close it out, but fairly good effort.”

Tampa Bay’s Andrei Vasilevskiy, who blanked the Arizona Coyotes and Philadelphia Flyers in his previous two starts, finished with 38 saves.

The three-time All-Star lost a shutout streak of 150 minutes, 13 seconds on Jeff Carter’s tap in at 4:18 of the opening period. Kyle Clifford’s unassisted goal put the Kings up 2-0 less than seven minutes into the game.

It took the Lightning less than five minutes to get back in it, with Killorn and Stamkos scoring within a span of 1:19 to make it 2-2. It remained that way until Brown put the Kings back in front with eight minutes left.

“It’s tough blowing a lead there a couple of times, but I think overall you look at the game and I think we played great,” Los Angeles defenseman Sean Walker said. “There’s lot of opportunities we probably could’ve scored there again, but give credit to them. They’ve got a great goalie.”

Sophomore Christian Moore came through with 30 points on Tuesday night to help Brentwood stun Windward 60-57 in a Gold Coast League game.

Windward came in at 16-4 and a candidate to make the Open Division playoffs. It was coming off a rout of Crossroads, which beat Brentwood. But Brentwood got off to a good start and rode the play of Moore. Jaren Harris scored 19 points and Devin Tillis 18 for Windward.

Brentwood improved to 13-8. “He was really aggressive,” coach Ryan Bailey said Moore. “He’s playing like a high level player. He’s been on a tear. It’s been 20 points a night since we left San Diego.”

Valencia stayed unbeaten in the Foothill League with an 89-56 win over West Ranch. Noah Veluzat scored 26 points and Jake Hlywiak added 21 points. Saugus defeated Golden Valley 102-44. Adrian McIntyre scored 25 points. Hart defeated Canyon 67-62. Dillon Barrientos finished with 24 points.

Skyy Clark scored 26 points in Heritage Christian’s 88-52 win over Whittier Christian. Heritage Christian is 18-2.

In the Baseline League, Malik Thomas scored 36 points and Austin Cook had 22 points and 10 rebounds in Damien’s 88-67 win over Rancho Cucamonga. Damien will play Etiwanda for first place on Friday. Etiwanda defeated Upland 76-41. Jaylen Clark led the way with 15 points.

San Gabriel Academy defeated Renaissance 66-65. Ian McCloskey scored 19 points and Boubacar Coulibaly had 17 points and 16 rebounds.

Village Christian defeated Valley Christian 95-53. Jordan Fuller scored 25 points.

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It’s hard to know exactly what this was Tuesday night at Staples Center, a Clippers team getting right after a stretch of uninspired basketball or catching one of the worst teams in the NBA on its second consecutive night of action in Los Angeles.

Whatever it was — and it almost certainly was a healthy serving of both — the Clippers needed it, looking more like the team people thought they could be than the listless one that’s hovered around .500 for the last month.

A big part of the reason? Kawhi Leonard was at his absolute best, outmuscling and outshooting anyone the Cleveland Cavaliers put between him and the basket in an easy 128-103 win.

Leonard scored 43 points in under 29 minutes, hitting 14 of 22 from the field, six of 10 from three-point range and nine of 10 from the foul line in his most dominant performance of the season.

“It was nice. I had a good seat,” Clippers coach Doc Rivers said. “…When Kawhi is that efficient, it’s pretty impressive to watch.”

Finding a signature stretch on a night when he was so consistently lethal isn’t easy, but Leonard’s 15-point second quarter might have been it. With the game tight — the Clippers even trailed briefly — Leonard broke things open from deep, hitting four three-pointers in the quarter while the lead ballooned to 16.

While most of the quarter was about showcasing his skill, the final play of the first half was all about his strength. With the clock winding toward zero, Leonard streaked down the middle of the court and split Cleveland’s young backcourt, Collin Sexton and Darius Garland, for a dunk and the foul.

“He’s a superstar in this league,” teammate Montrezl Harrell said. “It’s nothing really new to me. He can get hot on any given night.”

This was special, though. Leonard is just the fourth player to score at least 43 points in less than 29 minutes, joining Stephen Curry, Kemba Walker and Klay Thompson, who has done it twice.

If it were just Leonard, the Cavaliers, already in trouble with Kevin Love sitting out the second night of a back-to-back, might’ve been able to hang in there. But the Clippers’ star was far from alone.

“It takes a whole team,” Leonard said.

Early in the game it was Patrick Beverley, fighting for rebounds, distributing the ball and getting hot from deep. On one first-quarter possession, Beverley grabbed three offensive rebounds on the same possession, leading to a three-pointer. Center Ivica Zubac was a factor on both ends, scoring 12 points to go with 10 rebounds on one end while swatting four shots on the other.

And Lou Williams was just as hot as Leonard, hitting 10 of 13 from the floor on his way to 24 points in 19 minutes. Even Landry Shamet, whom the Clippers have struggled to get into a rhythm, sprung free to hit four three-pointers.

“Everybody else kind of took a lot of pressure off of him,” Beverley said of Leonard. “I hit a couple of early ones. Teams can’t leave. Sham hit some early. When guys around him hit some early shots, you can’t really load up. Once that was done, he kind of found his way to put the ball in the hole.”

It was impressive, but it’s impossible to ignore who was on the other side of the court.

Sexton led the Cavaliers, who never threatened after Leonard’s second-quarter surge, with 25 points while Cedi Osman added 21. Tristan Thompson went scoreless, as did Brandon Knight, who led the Cavaliers with 26 minutes off the bench.

The Clippers will host 19-21 Orlando one night after the Magic, just like the Cavaliers, also play the Lakers.

The Clippers still haven’t beaten a winning opponent since downing the Lakers on Christmas. They’ve beaten 15-win Sacramento, 14-win Detroit, 11-win New York, nine-win Golden State and now 12-win Cleveland.

Their last three losses have come to surging Utah, Memphis and Denver.

Blowing out Cleveland doesn’t change that, and Rivers doesn’t mind.

“If we had won by one and didn’t play well, I’d still see the big picture,” Rivers said. “I think this was a game everyone else needed to see from us.”

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The OC Fair & Event Center is preparing for the possibility that the Costa Mesa fairgrounds could become the site of an emergency homeless shelter.

In an executive order addressing homelessness, Gov. Gavin Newsom last week ordered the California Department of Food and Agriculture to assess “fairgrounds in or near jurisdictions where a shelter crisis is currently in effect” to determine whether the state-owned properties could be viable venues for short-term shelters for people experiencing homelessness.

The Department of Food and Agriculture, along with a slew of other state agencies, has until Jan. 31 to conduct an initial assessment of fairgrounds, as well as vacant hospitals and other state-owned properties. A year ago, Newsom issued an executive order to create an inventory of such state properties.

“At this point, we have no idea what the criteria is for the assessment; we’re just waiting to hear,” said Orange County fairgrounds Chief Executive Michele Richards. “But obviously, we’re prepared to respond if we’re called into action to participate in the assessment.”

Without knowing the criteria for the assessment, Richards said she had no opinion about whether the Fair & Event Center would be a good option for an emergency homeless shelter. The fairgrounds are already designated as an emergency shelter for large animals in case of an evacuation, such as during the 2017 Anaheim Hills fire.

Whether the fairgrounds qualify as a location “where a shelter crisis is currently in effect” is unclear. Steve Lyle, director of public affairs for the Department of Food and Agriculture, said the agency is still evaluating whether the Fair & Event Center would be assessed.

Fairgrounds board Chairwoman Sandra Cervantes did not immediately comment Tuesday.

Costa Mesa Mayor Katrina Foley was skeptical that Orange County would qualify when compared with fairgrounds in other counties racked by homelessness. The Fair & Event Center is a couple of miles from Lighthouse Church of the Nazarene, where Costa Mesa opened a temporary shelter in April. The city is not experiencing a crisis, Foley said, citing 42 people placed in permanent housing to date.

“It seems like there’s probably other locations where there’s more of a desperation to try to get people out of being encamped,” Foley said. “Cooperatively with [other] cities over the last two years, we’ve really worked to resolve those issues here in Orange County.”

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Given that the Fair & Event Center also is a year-round venue for events such as gun shows, Touch-a-Truck and the Orange County Market Place swap meet, “the fairgrounds is not an appropriate place for housing,” Foley said.

Foley was part of a lawsuit filed in 2010 aimed at blocking the sale of the fairgrounds to a private investment group.

Repurposing state-owned property in Costa Mesa for homeless services isn’t a new idea. The state has suggested using Fairview Developmental Center, a sprawling campus housing adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities, as a potential location for that. The center is slated to close this year.

In September, the Costa Mesa City Council authorized a special committee to be a liaison with state officials about the potential future of the Fairview campus.

About 300 people attended a public meeting in 2018 about the possibility of using Fairview, which at its peak in 1967 housed 2,700 people, as an emergency shelter for the homeless. Most in attendance opposed the idea, prompting the council to pass a formal resolution disapproving of it.

Pinho writes for the Daily Pilot.

SACRAMENTO  — 

An executive of a Bay Area solar energy company pleaded guilty Tuesday to participating in what federal prosecutors said was a massive Ponzi scheme that defrauded investors of $1 billion.

Ryan Guidry, 43, of Pleasant Hill entered pleas involving the scam and money laundering. He could face up to 15 years in federal prison.

Guidry was vice president of operations for DC Solar, based in Benicia, northeast of San Francisco. The now-defunct company made solar generators mounted on trailers and marketed them as able to provide emergency power for cellphone companies or to provide lighting at sporting and other events.

However, purportedly to improve tax benefits, the investors never actually took possession of the generators, authorities said. Instead, they would lease the generators back to DC Solar, which would then provide them to other companies for their use.

Authorities said the investors were supposed to be paid with the profits, but the generators never provided much income. Instead, prosecutors say early investors were paid with funds from later investors — a classic Ponzi scheme.

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Prosecutors alleged that the company engaged in $2.5 billion in investment transactions from 2011 to 2018, costing investors $1 billion. Among the investors was Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway Inc., which lost some $340 million.

Guidry is the fourth person to plead guilty in connection with the scheme. Three other men, including a general contractor and an accountant, entered pleas last year.

The company’s owners, Jeffrey and Paulette Carpoff of Martinez, have not been charged criminally but they were named in civil lawsuits.

Investigators said the couple spent lavishly, including $19 million on a private jet service. They also bought 150 expensive cars and a $782,000 luxury box at the under-construction Las Vegas Raiders stadium.

Many of their assets have been seized or liquidated. The couple authorized the government to sell more than $75 million of their real estate and other assets. Dozens of cars were auctioned off last year for millions of dollars, including including a 1978 Pontiac Trans Am once owned by Burt Reynolds that is a replica of the car he drove in the movie “Smokey and the Bandit.”

The auction proceeds will go back to the owners if they are never convicted, but if they are and forfeit their belongings, the proceeds will go to the victims.

Angry city officials in Cudahy are demanding to know why a Delta jet making an emergency landing at Los Angeles International Airport dropped fuel over a playground, dousing schoolchildren, when federal rules call on pilots to dump fuel in unpopulated areas.

“Sadly, our entire community has been adversely impacted by this incident, including dozens of children,” Cudahy City Councilman Jack Guerrero said. “I am calling for a full federal investigation into the matter and expect full accountability from responsible parties.”

Dozens of people — many of them children — were treated by paramedics, but no one was seriously injured.

Still, the fuel dump over the area has sparked alarm and calls for answers.

Delta spokesperson Adrian Gee said the pilots were forced to dump fuel over an urban area to reduce the plane’s weight before the return landing.

Delta Flight 89 had taken off from LAX with 149 passengers and was en route to Shanghai when it turned around and headed back to the airport because of engine trouble.

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The nonstop flight is typically 13 hours long. This one lasted about 25 minutes.

The pilots took the plane — a Boeing 777 — north over Malibu within four minutes after takeoff at 11:32 a.m., according to Flightradar24, a firm that maintains airline path data across the globe.

Experts have said that fuel drops are highly unusual and that there are some questions about what happened Tuesday.

To make an emergency landing, a pilot will try to get the airplane down to its landing weight so there are more options in case of an aborted landing attempt. How and where a fuel dump occurs depends on the type of emergency, said Tom Haueter, former director of the National Transportation Safety Board’s Office of Aviation Safety.

The Federal Aviation Administration and most airlines want pilots to dump fuel over unpopulated areas, such as an ocean, said Douglas Moss, an aviation consultant and a retired United Airlines pilot.

That point was also made in a statement issued Tuesday by the FAA.

“The FAA is thoroughly investigating the circumstances behind today’s incident involving a Delta Air Lines flight that was returning to Los Angeles International Airport. There are special fuel-dumping procedures for aircraft operating into and out of any major U.S. airport. These procedures call for fuel to be dumped over designated unpopulated areas, typically at higher altitudes so the fuel atomizes and disperses before it reaches the ground,” the agency said in a statement.

Pilots will typically alert air traffic controllers of the emergency fuel release, and the air traffic controllers will try to direct the plane, said Haueter, who now serves as a consultant on aviation safety and accident investigations.

The drop will typically happen at an altitude of 5,000 feet so the fuel vaporizes before hitting the ground. But if there is a severe emergency, plans may change. “The real key is to know what’s the nature of the emergency,” Haueter said.

According to Flightradar24, Tuesday’s flight never got above 8,000 feet and was at about 2,300 feet when it passed over Park Avenue Elementary School in Cudahy at 11:53 a.m. The plane showered jet fuel on schoolchildren below.

In an emergency, the captain is “authorized to break any rule in the book,” Moss said. “He still tries to adhere to as many of the rules as he can, but the bottom line is, his actions must be in the best interest of safety.”

Ross Aimer, chief executive of Aero Consulting Experts, said fuel dumping is very rare.

“I don’t remember anyone dumping fuel over population,” he said.

SERIES

Chicago Med After a major accident at O’Hare Airport, the Emergency Department fears for the safety of one of their crew. Nick Gehlfuss, Yaya DaCosta, S. Epatha Merkerson and Oliver Platt star in this new episode of the medical drama. 8 p.m. NBC

Jeopardy! The Greatest of All Time Ken Jennings, Brad Rutter and James Holzhauer compete as this special tournament continues. Alex Trebek hosts. 8 p.m. ABC

Nature David Attenborough narrates “Hippos: Africa’s River Giants,” a look at hippopotamuses as they protect their families, face their enemies and contend with a drought. 8 p.m. KOCE and KPBS

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Criminal Minds The team investigates a series of seemingly random fatal explosions throughout Kentucky and Tennessee in this new episode. Joe Mantegna, Paget Brewster, Matthew Gray Gubler and Aisha Tyler star. 9 p.m. CBS

Nancy Drew After discovering a connection between the poison that killed Tiffany Hudson (Sinead Curry) and a Horseshoe Bay cold case, Nancy (Kennedy McMann) and friends risk their lives to bring a serial killer to justice. 9 p.m. CW

Modern Family Phil (Ty Burrell) visits his dad (Fred Willard) after hearing some concerning news about him. Also, Jay (Ed O’Neill) gives Claire and Mitchell (Julie Bowen, Jesse Tyler Ferguson) a bunch of their old childhood memorabilia, which leads them to reevaluate their memories of their first family vacation. 9 p.m. ABC

Party of Five Emilio (Brandon Larracuente) realizes that the owner of a restaurant across the street had been taking advantage of his father. Also, Beto (Niko Guardado) struggles with his frustration over Emilio’s new relationship, and Lucia (Emily Tosta) tries to help a new friend get a job in this new episode. 9 p.m. Freeform

Martha & Snoop’s Potluck Party Challenge Michael Strahan joins team Martha and Michael Rapaport joins team Snoop. Laurie Hernandez determines who takes home the Potluck prize in this new episode of the friendly competition. 9 p.m. VH1

S.W.A.T. Jim Street (Alex Russell) is caught between his professional duty and his commitment to his foster brother (recurring guest star Cory Hardict) after the latter is caught up in a criminal enterprise. Also, the team pursues a ruthless crew that doesn’t hesitate to use lethal force when they rob casinos. Michael Marc Freeman and Todd Stashwick also guest star. 10 p.m. CBS

Stumptown Dex (Cobie Smulders) is hired to find a fellow veteran’s birth parents after he discovers that he’s adopted. Jake Johnson also stars in this new episode. 10 p.m. ABC

Expedition With Steve Backshall This visually stunning documentary series takes viewers to previously uncharted parts of our planet. The premiere visits an unexplored Arabian desert canyon. 10 p.m. KOCE and KPBS

68 Whiskey This dark comedy revolves around a multicultural band of Army medics stationed in Afghanistan on a base nicknamed the Orphanage. Sam Keeley, Jeremy Tardy, Gage Golightly, Cristina Rodlo, Beth Riesgraf, Lamont Thompson, Nicholas Coombe and Derek Theler make up the ensemble cast. 10 p.m. Paramount; 11 p.m. CMT

The Magicians Eliot (Hale Appleman), Alice (Olivia Taylor Dudley) and the rest of their inner circle grieve over a loss as the supernatural drama returns for a new season. Summer Bishil, Stella Maeve and Jade Tailor also star. 10 p.m. Syfy

SPECIALS

The CW Dog Honors Mario Lopez hosts this new special that features Hollywood celebrities and their pets, who will be singled out for honors in categories including Celebrity Dog Selfie and Top TV Dog. 8 p.m. CW

TALK SHOWS

CBS This Morning Rising alcohol prices; former campaign managers Robby Mook and Terry Sullivan. (N) 7 a.m. KCBS

Today Robert Downey Jr. (N) 7 a.m. KNBC

KTLA Morning News (N) 7 a.m. KTLA

Good Morning America Yara Shahidi. (N) 7 a.m. KABC

Good Day L.A. Jarrett Barrios, Red Cross. (N) 7 a.m. KTTV

Live With Kelly and Ryan Renée Zellweger (“Judy”); Finn Wolfhard (“The Turning”). (N) 9 a.m. KABC

The View Democratic presidential candidate Michael Bloomberg. (N) 10 a.m. KABC

The Wendy Williams Show Robin Roberts (“Stolen by My Mother: The Kamiyah Mobley Story”). (N) 11 a.m. KTTV

The Talk Andy Grammer performs; Brigitte Nielsen guest cohosts. (N) 1 p.m. KCBS

Tamron Hall Kandi Burruss (“The Real Housewives of Atlanta”). (N) 1 p.m. KABC; 1:07 a.m. KABC

The Dr. Oz Show Robin Roberts (“Stolen by My Mother: the Kamiyah Mobley Story”). (N) 1 p.m. KTTV

The Kelly Clarkson Show Jerry Springer; Lauren Ash (“Superstore”); Mirna Valerio. (N) 2 p.m. KNBC

Dr. Phil A man says his sister prioritizes partying over parenting her 13-year-old daughter. (N) 3 p.m. KCBS

The Ellen DeGeneres Show Chris Martin; Zach Woods (“Avenue 5”); Coldplay performs. (N) 3 p.m. KNBC

The Real Jo Frost (“Supernanny”). (N) 3 p.m. KTTV

The Doctors Medical debt; a unique restaurant; trying to conceive; 30 dates in three days; stress relief. (N) 3 p.m. KCOP

Amanpour and Company (N) 11 p.m. KCET; midnight KVCR

The Daily Show With Trevor Noah Yara Shahidi. (N) 11 p.m. Comedy Central

Conan Larry David. (N) 11 p.m. TBS

The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Robert Downey Jr.; Aidy Bryant; Little Big Town performs. (N) 11:34 p.m. KNBC

The Late Show With Stephen Colbert Democratic presidential candidate Andrew Yang. (N) 11:35 p.m. KCBS

Jimmy Kimmel Live! Charlize Theron; Brian Cox; Todd Glass. (N) 11:35 p.m. KABC

The Late Late Show With James Corden January Jones; John Cena; Raanan Hershberg. (N) 12:37 a.m. KCBS

Late Night With Seth Meyers Billy Porter; Sen. Amy Klobuchar; Caitlyn Smith performs. (N) 12:37 a.m. KNBC

Nightline (N) 12:37 a.m. KABC

A Little Late With Lilly Singh Cameron Monaghan; Noel Fisher. (N) 1:38 a.m. KNBC

SPORTS

College Basketball Seton Hall visits Butler, 3:30 p.m. FS1; Virginia visits Florida State, 4 p.m. ESPN2; Miami visits NC State, 4 p.m. FS Prime; Xavier visits Marquette, 5 p.m. Fox Sports Net; St. John’s visits Providence, 5:30 p.m. FS1; Auburn visits Alabama, 6 p.m. ESPN2

NBA Basketball The Brooklyn Nets visit the Philadelphia 76ers, 4 p.m. ESPN; the Portland Trail Blazers visit the Houston Rockets, 6:30 p.m. ESPN; the Orlando Magic visit the Lakers, 7:30 p.m. SportsNet

NHL Hockey The Philadelphia Flyers visit the St. Louis Blues, 5 p.m. NBCSP

For more sports on TV, see

the Sports section.