Elizabeth Warren Appears on ‘Saturday Night Live’ During Coronavirus Cold Open (Watch)

Jimmy Kimmel may be doing his show from home but he’s not hard up for guests.

NBC's Saturday Night Live is going dark amid the coronavirus outbreak. The late-night sketch series is shutting down for three weeks, according to a source with knowledge of the news.

A source close to “Saturday Night Live” told Variety that its next three shows have been postponed. The iconic NBC comedy series was supposed to return on March 28 with host John Krasinski and musical guest Dua Lipa. But since “Saturday Night Live” films in front of a live audience in New York City, one of the epicenters of the coronavirus outbreak, it’s only logical to cancel the program.

Emily Blunt nearly vomited with anxiety and tiredness during a hosting gig on Saturday Night Live four years ago.

The #FlipTheSwitch challenge has made its way from TikTok to “Saturday Night Live”.

By Nellie Andreeva

Weeknd fans tuning in to “Saturday Night Live” this weekend certainly got their money’s worth, as the artist not only performed his recent single “Blinding Lights,” but premiered a stunning new ballad called “Scared to Live” and showed off his comic chops in a musical skit and appeared briefly on “Weeknd Update” (geddit?).

Taking the day off? Pete Davidson was noticeably missing from Saturday Night Live after the comedian criticized his fellow cast members.

Saturday Night Live's latest cold open featured a lot of jokes about current events, but it was Senator Elizabeth Warren who got the last laugh. Styled as a segment from The Ingraham Angle, the opening sketch featured Kate McKinnon as the titular host (aka "The Joey Fatone of Fox News") sneering her way through the latest headlines, including "Joe Biden takes the lead on Stupor Tuesday" and the increased impact of the coronavirus.

may have of the , but she returned to the spotlight on March 7 for the cold open.During another -related opening sketch, Fox News' Laura Ingraham, played by , advises her viewers that the outbreak is an "urban legend—yes, I'm using 'urban' as a dog whistle," and complains that criticism of President Donald Trump's response to COVID-19 is the work of stark raving mad liberals.After speaking to Jeanine Pirro (Cecily Strong), Donald Trump Jr.

One of the best moments on “Saturday Night Live” is always when a cast member is doing a celebrity impression, and then that celeb drops by to “surprise” them.

Daniel Craig took to the stage over the weekend, and gave fans a hilarious «glimpse» at his upcoming James Bond movie

Following a controversial interview in which he criticized his fellow cast members, Pete Davidson was notably absent from this week's episode.

One of the best moments on is always when a castmember is doing a celebrity impression, and then that celeb drops by to «surprise» them.

“No Time to Die,” Daniel Craig’s final film as James Bond, has been delayed until November due to concerns over COVID-19, but the actor still took the stage at Studio 8H in New York Saturday to host “Saturday Night Live.” And in doing so, he brought with him one of his favorite scenes from the upcoming film.

By Anita Bennett

Saturday Night Live's newest cold open took on not one but two of the most pressing topics in America right now: the swelling impact of the coronavirus and the latest Democratic primary in South Carolina. The segment started by lampooning the Trump Administration's controversial public response to COVID-19, which included naming Vice President Mike Pence (portrayed by Beck Bennett in the sketch) as head of the crisis response team.

“Saturday Night Live” returned for their first time after a three-week hiatus and came back strong with a jam-packed Cold Open mocking the government’s efforts to battle coronavirus, as well as the still wide-open field of Democratic presidential candidates.