like, you know, eddie murphy, like gilda radner. funny. you know, roseanne, roseanne. i mean, that was the funniest thing. but, you know, poking fun at political figures and politics from the clintons to trump. i mean, how did snl go from, you know, taking a stab at politics to now? the expectation is that snl will parody politicians? >> well, i think that expectation has been there for a long time. i mean, the show debuted in 75, and right away it satirized nixon. it satirized watergate, it satirized president ford again. chevy chase had this impression of gerald ford that mostly consisted of him stumbling over things. right. but tina fey came along when sarah palin was named vice presidential candidate, and a lot of people. >> right. >> didn't know much about sarah palin. and tina fey, you know, performance as as sarah palin kind of helped define how we came to understand sarah palin. and that also happened with al gore. you know, darrell hammond's, uh, you know, impersonation of al gore is this sort of stiff guy who is overly focused on minutia, kind of, you know, i