President Trump and White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt faced a tough line of questioning in tonight's "SNL" cold open.

Saturday Night Live didn't skip its chance to skewer President Donald Trump over the recently released Jeffrey Epstein emails. The show's latest cold open kicked off with a press briefing that saw Trump (played by James Austin Johnson) defending himself after the House Oversight Committee this week released emails from the convicted sex offender.

Glen Powell served as the final host of November alongside musical guest (and recent Grammy nominee) Olivia Dean.

Of course, James Austin Johnson as President Donald Trump, taking the podium to attempt to clear things up. "It's kind of hard to square that circle until you realize that Trump exists across many timelines," Johnson said as the president. "It's the Trump Multiverse Theory. We just happen to be living in the worst possible one."

Actor Glen Powell hosted "Saturday Night Live" this weekend, with singer-songwriter Olivia Dean serving as the evening’s musical guest.

Saturday Night Live mocked the Trump administration ’s ongoing attempts to downplay the Jeffrey Epstein scandal in a cold open sketch featuring the president denying he ever really knew Epstein just before offering to sell the Epstein files for $800 as a “stocking stuffer.”

During the cold open to 'Saturday Night Live', the longrunning sketch show brutally mocked Donald Trump over his links to paedophile Jeffrey Epstein.

Trump, played by James Austin Johnson, joked he would "release all the Epstein files" for "the low, low price of $800"

Congressional lawmakers released thousands of pages of emails relating to the former financier earlier this week

President Trump (James Austin Johnson) used a man's collapse in the Oval Office as an excuse to give a monologue in tonight's "SNL" cold open.

Karoline Leavitt finally received the Saturday Night Live treatment this weekend, with Ashley Padilla debuting her impression of Trump’s press secretary in the cold open. The episode opened with Padilla,