James Austin Johnson reprised his role as Trump and joked about the uninhabited island of McDonald, which the real-life Trump put tariffs on—despite its only residents being penguins. “I want to go to ...

Instead, Wallen added fuel to the fire by posting an Instagram story from his private plane with the caption “Get me to God’s Country.” Wallen is allowed to feel however he wants about New ...

“Get me to God’s country,” he added. This was a reference to Morgan Wallen, who posted an Instagram story containing the same phrase after the country music star walked off the set at the ...

“Get me to God’s Country. Remember that, wow,” he said, a direct reference to Wallen’s response after last week’s bizarre exit. The Grammy-nominated country artist performed the singles ...

A Big Mac in a hula skirt. Ooo la la." Johnson as Trump then held up artwork depicting the scenario and then said, "get me to God's country, right?" The comment alluded to Wallen's Instagram post ...

“Get me to God’s country,” he added, referencing country singer Morgan Wallen’s Instagram story that he posted last week after he abruptly exited the “SNL” stage without acknowledging ...

Adding more fuel to the drama was Wallen's subsequent "Get me to God's country" post (full backstory below) – a quote that was referenced in two of the three knife-twists that SNL dropped before ...

“Get me to God’s country.” Coming at the tail end of SNL’s ripping of POTUS’ April 2 borderline incoherent Liberation Day tariffs speech, the jibe at Wallen’s discourtesy got a roar ...

That’s because Morgan Wallen’s infamous abrupt exit and subsequent “Get me to God’s country” social media moment were referenced not once, but twice during Saturday’s all-new episode.

It was overlaid with text reading, “Get me to God’s country.” In the days that followed, some fans of “SNL” took offense to Wallen’s exit, which they viewed as rude. But others ...