AceShowbiz - "Saturday Night Live" roasted Donald Trump's cabinet picks. In a recent "Weekend Update" segment, hosts Colin Jost and Michael Che had plenty to say about the President-elect and his cabinet appointments. The segment opened with Jost pinpointing Trump's peculiar choices, like nominating Matt Gaetz for attorney general.

"On Wednesday, Trump nominated Matt Gaetz for attorney general, and Gaetz said the same thing he does when he sees a teenage girl: I'll do it," Jost quipped, eliciting a mix of gasps and applause. The humor hit an edgier note when Jost mentioned Trump's previous pick, Jeffrey Epstein, found dead in a jail cell.

Michael Che didn't hold back either, targeting Elon Musk's newly formed Department of Government Efficiency, characterizing it with a biting remark, "Of course, you can't be surprised that the white African guy's first idea is slavery."

The irreverent humor continued with a jab at Robert F. Kennedy Jr., suggested for the Department of Health and Human Services. "Kennedy, whose skin is always cooked to a perfect medium rare, will lead the Department of Health and Human Services, and I know he doesn't have a lot of experience, but I say we should give him a shot," Jost joked.

The episode also featured Bowen Yang as Joe Exotic, famously known from Netflix's "Tiger King", who humorously pleaded for a pardon from Trump and a cabinet position. "Like my mullet, my politics are country over party," he declared. The character's over-the-top antics, including repeated interruptions by a stuffed tiger paw, were crowd-pleasers.

"Saturday Night Live" didn't stop there. Another sketch, featuring host Charli XCX, parodied the "Nelk Boys" podcast, humorously dubbed "Banger Boyz." The sketch saw Trump nominating podcast hosts for various government roles, much to their comical confusion. "I think he means he's in charge of, like, all the commercials," one character mused when informed about his new role as Secretary of Commerce.

Even the cold open didn't shy away from poking fun. Dana Carvey's Joe Biden and James Austin Johnson's Donald Trump sat before a crackling fire, parodying their White House meeting.

"Hello everybody, thank you everybody for coming to this very important transitional meeting," Carvey's Biden stated, promising a respectful conversation despite their differences. Trump's deadpan response was a perfect setup for the satirical exploration of his cabinet choices.

"Saturday Night Live" continues to excel in combining satire with cultural critique, delivering humor that resonates with a young audience looking for sharp, timely commentary on today's political landscape.