SNL roasted Trump Attorney General Pam Bondi and President Donald Trump in a cold open satirizing Bondi's bonkers appearance at a Senate hearing this week

On the day that Oscar winner and New York icon Diane Keaton died, Saturday Night Live went for a traditional political cold open tonight with a Not Ready for Primetime Players legends reunion Specifically,

SNL kicks off Season 51 with James Austin Johnson’s Trump warning the show itself not to cross the line. Sharp satire, wild cameos, and fearless comedy mark this electric comeback.

Saturday Night Live opened its 51st season with a skit skewering Donald Trump’s crackdown on late-night TV, as the president (James Austin Johnson) warned that “daddy’s watching.” The skit also featured Mikey Day as FCC Chairman Brendan Carr,

"Saturday Night Live" returned for its Season 51 premiere and addressed the recent suspension of Jimmy Kimmel right off the bat in the cold open.

SNL alumni Tina Fey and Amy Poehler parody Trump officials Kristi Noem and Pam Bondi during a congressional hearing

James Austin Johnson parodied the POTUS, while Colin Jost stepped into Pete Hegseth's persona for the Season 51 premiere.

“Saturday Night Live” teased President Donald Trump over recent rumors of health concerns and his current obsession with his late night TV critics during the cold open of its Season 51 premiere this weekend.

Hosted by Puerto Rican superstar and future Super Bowl headliner Bad Bunny, the SNL premiere wasted no time before spoofing the Trump administration. Though the cold open began with Colin Jost impersonating an aggro Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, he got only a few licks in before Johnson's Trump interrupted.

SNL's season 51 premiere begins with Donald Trump warning the late-night show's cast members that their jokes could cost them dearly.