“Wow, I never thought I’d see Trump do that with a microphone,” says Samberg (as Emhoff). Rudolph (as Harris) then lets out the candidate’s signature laugh. “What’s going on?” he asks.

“I don’t know,” replies Samberg (as Emhoff). “Fox News was telling MAGA husbands that if their wives secretly voted for you, it was the same as cheating.”

Rudolph (as Harris) says, “I wish I could personally knock on the door of any of these women and say, ‘Girl… girl!’ If I had time to say.

“So what does girl mean?” Samberg (as Emhoff) asks.

Rudolph (as Harris) replies: “This means: girl…”

Episode continues With the hilarious debut of Gaffigan (as Walz). “I gotta get out of here,” she says, “AOC and I are gonna play Fortnite on Twitch.”

When Samberg (as Emhoff) and Rudolph (as Harris) find themselves alone in the room, he boasts that he is the only person in history who can “tell that Beyoncé is opening for you.” “It’s almost like it’s your destiny, my child,” he adds.

Beyoncé’s word games continue Rudolph (as Harris) muses: “Maybe when I win, the American people will finally learn how to say my name, say my name“

Carvey (as Biden) randomly walks into the room. Rudolph (as Harris) thanks him for stopping by and supporting his campaign, to which Carvey (as Biden) responds: “Of course my train was stopping here, I’m serious right now,” he says with dazed eyes. “And by the way, it’s nice to be back home. Because guess what? You know, I come from a part of Pennsylvania that’s part of the state of Delaware.”

As Samberg (as Emhoff) and Carvey (as Biden) leave the room, Rudolph (as Harris) is finally left on his own. “God, I wish I could talk to someone who’s been in my shoes. You know, a black, South Asian woman running for president, preferably from the Bay Area,” she says, sitting by the mirror. Looking at her reflection reveals that the real Kamala Harris is looking at Rudolph on the other side of the mirror.

SNL The audience loses its mind, screaming, yelling and cheering for Harris to actually be there in the studio, chatting with Rudolph while impersonating the Vice President.

“What about sister?” Harris asks.

“It’s nice to see you, Kamala,” Rudolph replies.

“I’m just here to remind you…you’ve got this,” Harris tells Rudolph (as Harris). “Because you can do something your competition can’t: open doors.”

Rudolph nodded, emphasizing the literal and figurative meanings of Harris’ statement about being able to “open doors.” Then Rudolph laughs like Harris again, and Harris asks: “I don’t really laugh that way, do I?” Rudolph nodded shyly. “A little bit,” he replies.