Sydney Sweeney Tries To Dismiss The 'Craziest Rumor' About Her In 'SNL' Monologue
HuffPost
One special guest didn't help the "Anyone but You" star after she asked "Saturday Night Live" to show the man of her dreams.
Sydney Sweeney gave “SNL” viewers a glimpse at the “real” her during her monologue this weekend.
Sweeney, in her first time hosting “Saturday Night Live,” named a number of her roles including “Anyone but You” and “Euphoria” before making light of her recent appearance in one critically-panned movie.
“You definitely did not see me in ‘Madame Web,’” Sweeney said.
Sweeney, later in her monologue, weighed in on talk about her online before naming the “craziest rumor” she’s seen about her: allegations that she had an affair with her “Anyone but You” co-star Glen Powell while filming the movie.
She noted that the allegations are “obviously not true” as her fiancé –– Jonathan Davino –– was there “the entire shoot” and described him as the man of her dreams before she asked “SNL” cut to him in the audience.
Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) said it is "time for Hovde to stop this disgusting attack on our democracy and concede.”
The MSNBC anchor also pointed out the "funniest" part of the president-elect's press release about the billionaire's new role.
Ty Cobb also dunked on Donald Trump's cabinet picks with a brutal basketball analogy.
Stephanie Ruhle and her panel also examined how it could be a complete flop.
The "Daily Show" correspondent also named the one thing Trump's Cabinet picks all have in common.
The former national security adviser warned that this single trait "won't serve the country well."
The new "department" will aim to "slash excess regulations, cut wasteful expenditures, and restructure Federal Agencies," according to Trump.
The television personality and military veteran has been a vocal Trump supporter and defended the attack on the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
The former Republican congressman from Texas served as director of national intelligence during Trump's first term.
The president-elect's son is joining a venture capital firm that invests in businesses with a conservative worldview, such as Tucker Carlson’s startup.
“It was such a cool thing, so I don’t necessarily feel bad,” the comedian said about no longer playing the Minnesota governor on the show.