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Baldwin is asking if Trump's tweet "is a threat" to his family's safety.
On Saturday night Baldwin reprised his trump impersonation for an "SNL" skit that recreated the president's Friday morning speech on the border, the budget, and assorted other subjects.
By "SNL" standards, it was for the race. But Trump – who has fired back at the show in the past – fired up his Twitter account again on Sunday morning.
Trump called "SNL" unfunny and unfair, indicating that he is at least part of the episode.
"He's watching," CNN media analyst Bill Carter said on Sunday's "Reliable Sources."
Trump's tweet asked, "How do the networks get away with these total Republican hit jobs without retribution? Likewise for many other shows?
Many social media commenters just shrugged off the president's talk about "retribution" for a comedy sketch show. But Peter Baker of the New York Times noted on Twitter that "no other president in retribution 'against a television network because it satirized him."
In the past, Trump has also suggested that NBC station licenses should be challenged, with no obvious follow-up.
Trump's frequent tweets against the media – it is more likely that it calls the "enemy of the people" – have caused considerable concern to NBC and other companies.
Meanwhile, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schum- saler demonstrates another way for a politician to respond to an impersonator.
"Weekend Update" showed Schumer – played by Alex Moffat – gloating over the recent budget deal.
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