‘SNL’ lays into Biden for recent missteps – literal and otherwise

close

Video

Fox News Flash top entertainment headlines for March 27

Fox News Flash top entertainment and celebrity headlines are here. Check out what's clicking today in entertainment.

This weekend's "Saturday Night Live" poked fun at President Biden -- about his stumbles on the stairs leading to Air Force One and on last week's first news conference since taking office. 

"This week kinda felt like Biden on those stairs," Weekend Update co-host Colin Jost joked about recent events while showing a photo of Biden tripping on the stairs at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland prior to a flight to Atlanta.

Jost also applauded Biden about "how well he breakdanced," as a repeating video of the fall played to 1990s song "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)." 

Video

Fellow co-host Michael Che gave a "shoutout to Fixodent" after noting Biden's news conference lasted more than an hour. 

DANA CARVEY DEBUTS SPOT-ON BIDEN IMPRESION ON 'THE LATE SHOW' 

"At the press conference, President Biden was asked if he plans to run for reelection in 2024," Che said in a setup, "which is probably the nicest way to ask him if he plans to be alive in three years." 

"Biden was asked if he plans to run for reelection in 2024, which is probably the nicest way to ask him if he plans to be alive in three years." 

— SNL's Michael Che

"Saturday Night Live" Weekend Update anchors Colin Jost, left, and Michael Che are seen Dec.12, 2020. (Will Heath/NBC)

The show also repeatedly joked about the "cheat sheets" Biden was seen using during his appearance before reporters, first with a graphic on Weekend Update that showed a notecard that said "You=Joe Biden."

President Biden holds one of the 'cheat sheets' he was seen using during Thursday's news conference at the White House. (Reuters)

"SNL" also couldn't help but reminisce about some of former President Trump's infamous speech notes like the one that read "I want nothing, I want nothing, I want no quid pro quo," related to his first impeachment, which Jost said sounded like rap lyrics from "Legally Blonde: The Musical." 

"Such a fun, solvable problem."

— Kamala Harris (played by Maya Rudolph), talking about the border crisis

Maya Rudolph as Kamala Harris, Oct. 10, 2020. (Will Heath/NBC)

Earlier, in a sketch where the president attended a Passover Seder hosted by Vice President Kamala Harris (Maya Rudolph) and her husband Doug Emhoff (Martin Short), Biden (Alex Moffat) spoke about the critics who didn’t think he was "mentally prepared enough" for the news conference.

"I think I proved them all wrong," he read slowly from a notecard.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Harris also thanked Biden in the sketch for the opportunity to head the new administration's response to the crisis at the U.S.-Mexico border.

"Such a fun, solvable problem," she said unconvincingly.