Hours after last night's State of the Union address, Jimmy Kimmel brought on adult film star Stormy Daniels to ask about her alleged affair with Donald Trump. Katie Kilkenny writes:

Stormy Daniels — whose real name is Stephanie Clifford — addressed a letter sent to journalists Tuesday reiterating a claim that she had not had an affair with Donald Trump. She neither denied nor verified that she had signed an NDA that barred her from speaking about him.

In fact, when Kimmel asked Clifford if she had signed the Tuesday letter, she got cagey. "I don't know, did I? That doesn't look like my signature, does it?" she said. When Kimmel then asked her if she had a nondisclosure agreement with Trump, Clifford similarly responded, "Do I?"

"If you did not have a nondisclosure agreement, you could say that you did not have a nondisclosure agreement," he replied. "You're so smart, Jimmy," she said. Watch the full interview.

+ The State of the Union, reviewed: "Speaking to cheering Republicans and glaring Democrats, the president introduced so many special guests it felt like he was pitching a new reality show," writes Frank Scheck. Full review.

+ Early ratings: A dip from 2017. Based solely off overnight broadcast returns, the address fell roughly 9 percent from the comparable one last year. The numbers: 14.8 overnight rating among households on the broadcast networks. That's between 9 and 10:30 p.m., and only counts for four of the seven major networks carrying the speech.

+ Late night's take: Stephen Colbert: "That will be a touching message for the people of Puerto Rico once they have electricity to turn on their TVs." Trevor Noah: "There were so many black women missing that Boko Haram tried to take credit for it." Read more.

Elsewhere in TV...

? Glee star Mark Salling dies at 35. The actor, who recently pleaded guilty to possession of child pornography, committed suicide yesterday, according to the Los Angeles County Corner's office. He was 35. Read more.

? Andrea Tantaros claims female Fox News employees were secretly recorded disrobing. The former Fox News co-host has added new allegations in her lawsuit, including that Fox News had a closed-circuit television network that allowed its former chief Roger Ailes to monitor offices where most Fox female talent disrobed daily.

+ Details: "There was also a bi-annual trunk show in the Spring and Fall conducted by Fox’s wardrobe department...female talent was expected to disrobe down to their undergarments to try on new on-air dresses for the next season, without even the benefit of a curtain...pants were not an option."

? Vice's digital chief is out: Mike Germano was already put on leave due to accusations of improper conduct, but now he's officially left the company. Meanwhile, Vice Media president Andrew Creighton is still on leave and under investigation.

? SiriusXM to launch Howard Stern video service: On its earnings call, management said that a long-planned Stern video service would launch in the second quarter, with the company then set to follow up later in the year with more video offers. "Let me be clear: We are wading into the video pool, not diving headfirst," SiriusXM CEO Jim Meyer said. Read more.

? ESPN's pivot from politics = bad news for Nate Silver. Within Disney, the acquisition of FiveThirtyEight has long been viewed as a “misstep,” one insider says. “There was zero integration,” says another. “They stayed on their island and slowly became less and less relevant.” Full story.

? Fox snags Thursday Night Football in massive five-year deal: The NFL and Fox Sports have agreed to a deal valued at $550M annually to broadcast Thursday Night Football beginning with the 2018 season. The agreement encompasses 11 regular-season games between weeks four and 15 (excluding Thanksgiving night, which NBC will continue to broadcast).

? Leslie Jones gets Winter Olympics gig: After getting attention for her enthusiastic support of the 2016 Summer Games in Rio, the SNL star will serve as a Winter Olympics contributor for NBC, attending live events, meeting with athletes and providing online and televised coverage during the games.

+ Jim Bell: "Experiencing the Olympics through the lens of Leslie is unlike anything else," says NBC's Olympics chief. "Her passion for Team USA is contagious, and her adventures in South Korea should be fascinating."

? Piers Morgan vs. Trevor Noah: There’s a feud simmering between the two, which began when Noah called Morgan an "unfuckable Colin Firth" on The Daily Show. Morgan's Twitter response: "I agree I’m 'not as f—able as Colin Firth.' But you’re not as funny as Jon Stewart. So we’re kinda even."

? Amazon Prime's first Super Bowl ad: The streaming service will unveil a 60-second spot for its upcoming John Krasinski-starring series Jack Ryan during Sunday's game, but you can just watch it now if you can't wait.

^Who will Face the Nation? CBS News correspondents are jockeying to replace John Dickerson as host of the Sunday morning show, writes Jeremy Barr.

CBS News chief congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes was first up in the informal competition, hosting the show Sunday to positive reviews, while White House correspondent Margaret Brennan will take the reins for next Sunday's show.

But a network source said the "smart money" is on Cordes or chief White House correspondent Major Garrett as Dickerson's permanent replacement. "I think the interesting choice is whether to go with a woman in a program that runs more to a male audience," a former CBS News executive said. Read more.

? Diane Lane, Greg Kinnear join final House of Cards season. After a Kevin Spacey-induced hiatus, production on Netflix's flagship drama resumed today with news that Lane and Kinnear will be a part of the sixth and, yes, final season of the series.

? Suits goes on: As expected, USA has officially announced the show will be back for season eight, despite the upcoming exits of Patrick J. Adams and Princess Meghan Markle (they'll wrap their runs when season seven returns March 28).

+ Promotion: To help fill the void, Dule Hill will see his recurring role upped to series regular.

+ Adams speaks: "I started thinking about leaving at the end of the first half of season six, after Mike was released from prison," Adams tells THR. "From a story point of view, I was a little unsure of what was left for him to do." Q&A.

? The Chi renewed, but with changes: Showtime has given the Lena Waithe series a second season, with will Ayanna Floyd Davis (Empire, Hannibal) coming on as showrunner. She replaces Elwood Reid.

? A Superman show without Superman? The forthcoming DC Digital Service has given a 13-episode, straight-to series order to Metropolis, a live-action drama set before Superman's arrival to the city; the show will instead follow Lois Lane's and Lex Luthor's earlier exploits. The series, written by Gotham duo John Stephens and Danny Cannon, launches in 2019.

? The CW picks up six pilots — including a Roswell reboot: The network hauled in a number of shows: (1) a Roswell redo, (2) Spencer (from Greg Berlanti), (3) In the Dark (from Newsroom writer Corinne Kingsbury), (4) Skinny Dip (based on a Carl Hiaasen novel), (5) Playing Dead (a family dramedy) and (6) The End of the World as We Know It (from the iZombie team).

? Showtime cancels Andrew Dice Clay comedy: The semiautobiographical scripted comedy Dice lasted two season.

? Hulu cancels Shut Eye: The Jeffrey Donovan-starring drama lasted two seasons.

? WME tells its side of the Terry Crews story: In the new court papers submitted Tuesday in Los Angeles Superior Court, the agency disputes turning a blind eye to the incident. In fact, WME boasts it acted "decisively" after the actor finally told its leadership about what happened. Read more.