‘SNL’: Morgan Wallen’s Covid-19 Partying Inspires Time Travel Skit With Jason Bateman

More than three dozen members of Congress signed onto a letter Tuesday calling for President-elect Joe Biden to halt the federal government's use of the death penalty and show he's willing "to dismantle its use altogether." "With a stroke of your pen, you can stop all federal executions, prohibit United States Attorneys from seeking the death penalty, dismantle death row at FCC [Federal Correctional Complex] Terre Haute, and call for the resentencing of people who are currently sentenced to

Piers Morgan has confessed to breaching covid-19 rules after he was snapped without his mask in a black cab.The Good Morning Britain presenter, 55, made the confession on Twitter after he was seen without a face covering on after a night out with wife Celia at Harry’s bar in London, which is in Tier Two.The photo shows Piers’ wife sitting next to him in the back of the black taxi with a covering over her mouth and nose.

hen parties.SEE: 11 celebrity couples whose weddings were cancelled due to COVID-19These celebrity brides went all out. While we may not quite have the budget to stay in five-star hotels or jet off to exotic destinations like Michelle Keegan, we can still get some hen party inspiration from the fun weekends enjoyed by the likes of the Duchess of Sussex, Holly Willoughby and Rochelle Humes.

Jason Bateman hosted Saturday Night Live for the first time since his 2005 appearance on the show. The episode marked the show’s first after a nearly month-long hiatus and included several holiday sketches.

Morgan Wallen finally made an appearance on Saturday Night Live after being kicked off the show’s line-up two months ago.Wallen was due to be the musical guest on a show in October but had his performance pulled when videos of him at bars and parties without a mask went viral.The Nashville-based singer-songwriter appeared in a sketch on the show last night (December 5) that skewered his removal from the past episode.

Better late than never! It might have taken a few months longer than he’d hoped, but Morgan Wallen made his “Saturday Night Live” debut over the weekend — and before he played his set, he appeared in a sketch making fun of himself.

Morgan Wallen is poking fun at himself!

Morgan Wallen made his Saturday Night Live debut over the weekend — and before he played his set, he appeared in a sketch making fun of himself.Wallen was originally scheduled to appear as the musical guest for the second episode of season 46 back in October, but was pulled after he was spotted on camera partying without a mask at a sizable party in Tuscaloosa, Alabama days before he was supposed to be on the show.In the sketch -- set at said party in Alabama — Wallen plays himself and is about

Danielle Turchiano Senior Features Editor, TVCountry artist Morgan Wallen appeared as the musical guest on the Dec.

Jason Bateman, 51, kept the laughs coming on SNL! The actor hosted the long running sketch series for the second time, 15 years after his 2005 debut — and the highlight of the night was definitely his Santa sketch that included Pete Davidson and surprise guest Eminem, 48. In the sketch, Pete’s character Stu wrote to Santa with multiple letters about the one gift he wanted most: a sold-out, impossible to buy PlayStation5.

Jason Bateman being mistaken for none other than the Caped Crusader.As he's introducing himself, cast member Heidi Gardner confuses the star for the Dark Knight.«Wait, Batman? You're Jason Batman?» she excitedly asks.

Country singer Morgan Wallen is appropriately attired in these two brief promos for NBC’s Saturday Night Live, his black face mask even matching that of this week’s guest host Jason Bateman (Heidi Gardner’s is a lovelier floral print).

Republican lawmakers condemned House Speaker Nancy Pelosi after Democratic leadership announced that a bill to federally legalize marijuana will hit the House floor Wednesday. House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, D-Md., said the chamber will be considering multiple bills, including the Marijuana Opportunity, Reinvestment and Expungement (MORE) Act, and voting will take place Wednesday through Friday.