Donald Trump was his typical bombastic and outlandish self during a Friday night appearance on the "Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon." (Scroll down for the videos)

In his first late night TV appearance since announcing he is running for the Republican 2016 presidential nomination, Trump starred alongside Fallon in the show's "reflection" skit, where he is observed preparing to be interviewed.

According to NBC, Fallon, dressed as Trump, posed questions to the real Trump, including how he would make good on his promise to build a wall between the U.S. and Mexico to prevent undocumented immigrants from crossing the border.

The real Trump then barked back at his reflection, "Since I'm you, why don't you tell me?"

In time, Fallon as Trump replied, "Easy: I'll challenge them to the biggest game of Jenga ever. I'll make them set up the board. And then when they finish, I'll say I don't want to play anymore."

As for his pledge of creating more jobs, and thus vastly improving the economy, Trump vowed that he would remain true to his word by "just by doing it."

As for how he might compose his cabinet, Trump joked that he might have an eye on Kanye West for the "serious job" of vice president and considered Gary Busey to be more Supreme Court justice material.

As for the more serious segments, Trump gloated about all his recent success in the polls and the huge crowds he has been gathering, giving such a long-winded response to one question, a somewhat perplexed Fallon simply feigned exhaustion as a way out.

"What question did I ask?" Fallon joked. "I don't even remember. I think you answered my question."

Later, Trump struggled to convince the audience of his genuine sympathy for democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton over all the trouble she's faced given her ongoing email scandal.

"I feel terribly about it," he said. "Honestly! It's tough stuff. There's no question about it."

Later, Fallon quizzed Trump as to if he's ever apologized, to which Trump ultimately responded, "I will absolutely apologize sometime in the distant future if I'm ever wrong."