James Corden addressed the Balthazar incident on the “Late Late Show,” saying, “I made a rude comment and it was wrong.”

James Corden addressed the recent incident that resulted in a temporary ban from a New York brasserie during his opening monologue on Monday’s episode of “The Late Late Show.”

The British presenter of the CBS chat show stated that he would like to “apologise in person” and that it was never his goal to offend anyone.

Following his mantra, “Never complain,” Corden said to the audience that he had been adopting a “British approach” of being composed and moving forward while things were published about him. Do not explain.

But as his father, who was watching from the crowd, pointed out, “(he) might need to explain) because (he) did complain.”

When Corden and several pals were eating breakfast at Balthazar in New York, his wife revealed that she had a severe food allergy. He said that after receiving the wrong order three times, he “made a crude, sarcastic remark about cooking it myself” in the heat of the moment.

He continued, “It’s a comment I profoundly regret.

Because he didn’t “shout or scream,” according to Corden, he was unaware that he had violated any laws.

“I stayed seated; I didn’t get up. I didn’t insult anyone or speak negatively about them. Although I’ve been acting as though I haven’t done anything wrong, the truth is that I have. I said something unkind to the server that was inappropriate, unnecessary, and impolite,” he admitted.

He called Keith McNally, the proprietor of Balthazar, right away to apologise for hurting anyone after reading his Instagram post banning him from the restaurant. This put an end to the situation.

When first banning Corden due to alleged abusive behaviour last week, McNally wrote that everything was rectified after the comedian “apologised profusely” in a call.

In his final line of the speech, Corden expressed his desire to personally apologise to Balthazar when he returned to New York.