Sarah Sherman takes on the role of Matt Gaetz and the widow of P’Nut, the conservative darling in the rodent world. Meanwhile, Charli XCX and her pals serenade a mom-to-be. This weekend's "Saturday Night Live" opened with an amicable White House transition meeting between President Biden and President-elect Donald J. Trump, providing a template for the show's sketches and another chance to shuffle the musical chairs of who plays whom in the Trump administration. New roles were assigned to Sarah Sherman (as Matt Gaetz) and Alec Baldwin (as Robert F. Kennedy Jr.). Dana Carvey, the "S.N.L." alum who has been impersonating Biden on the show, returned to play the part and promised a "respectful conversation" with Trump, played by James Austin Johnson.

Johnson's Perspective on the White House

After shooing away the reporters covering their meeting, Johnson said with a forlorn tone that he was not looking forward to returning to the White House. He explained, "So many of the carpets are stinky and sticky at the same time. It's sort of like being at a Regal Cinemas. Now I have to live here for the next four years. Possibly longer."

Carvey's Memories of the White House

Carvey responded by sharing his wonderful memories of his time at the White House. He said, "Dr. Jill hosting foreign leaders. My dog attacking every single one. I brought my party together so much that they teamed up and kicked me out. Wait a minute — maybe I hate it here, too."This weekend's "Saturday Night Live" offered a unique look at the political and social dynamics through its sketches and character portrayals. It showcased the talent of the cast in bringing different personas to life and exploring various aspects of the current political landscape. The amicable transition meeting between the presidents provided a humorous backdrop for the show's comedic take on the events. Sarah Sherman's portrayal of Matt Gaetz added a new dimension to the Trump administration's cast, while Alec Baldwin's Robert F. Kennedy Jr. role brought an interesting twist. Dana Carvey's return as Biden added another layer of familiarity and humor to the sketches. The interactions between the characters highlighted the complexities and contradictions of the political world, making for an entertaining and thought-provoking viewing experience.