Melissa McCarthy honors moms, wrecks Sean Spicer on new SNL

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"I'm telling you exactly what President Trump told me".

Fans had much to look forward to on this week's second-to-last episode of "Saturday Night Live" hosted by Melissa McCarthy.

Alec Baldwin (right) reprised his role as President Donald Trump alongside McCarthy as Spicer.

There's been one silver lining to the Trump administration so far: It has given us some great comedy.

After talking with Trump for a while - and being reassured that he had only been asked to lie "since you started working here", the President then told Spicer he wouldn't be replaced because no one has his "special spice". "Okay here's Trump. He's the biggest one, and the most handsome", he says.

It all culminated in a scene in which the president tickles Spicer and then commands him to kiss him.

Does that foretell the end of her characterization of Spicer?

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McCarthy's Spicer heckled each reporter after they spoke and refused to connect the president with Russian Federation. But after being spotted eavesdropping from the bushes outside the press room, the notoriously combative Spicer crashed the briefing, pushing Sanders aside.

"Yes", Baldwin's Trump responded before going in for long, deep kiss.

"Wait, so did I get him?" We then saw a teary-eyed "Spicer" riding his motorized podium in the streets of New York City, saying lines like, "I promise I'll talk better", as the iconic Simon and Garfunkel song, "The Only Living Boy In New York" played underneath.

"Have you ever told me to say things that aren't true?"

Trump acknowledged it was before the two embraced, ending the sketch.

After a similar joke that implied Trump and Putin were engaging in sexual acts together, "The Late Show" host Stephen Colbert came under fire from the public and from Trump himself, who told Time in an interview that Colbert is a "no-talent guy". Although Lively and Reynold's appearance appeared totally random, it was a star-studded night for McCarthy who joined the Saturday Night Live 5 Timers club.

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