In SNL's open cold, Fox News hosts offer some thoughts on the migrant caravan. Spoiler alert: They're not fans.

After two weeks off the air, "Saturday night live" wasted no time diving back into politics. Central Americans – What The Post's Michael E. Miller called "a sea of ​​weary men, women and children, bleeding forward, bleeding and bandaged feet "- slowly trudging to the United States border. Many in the caravan say they plan to seek asylum.

With the midterm elections nearing, President Trump has painted those in the caravan as enemies of the United States. He's called the caravan "an invasion" and claims that it includes "unknown Middle Easterners," criminals and "very tough fighters." He has said that he may send up to 15,000 U.S troops to the Mexico border.

Fox News has added its own strong rhetoric about the caravan to this simmering pot of unease.

SNL's cold opens its doors to the world's most famous people. Play-by-play re-creations trump has said or done. This week, with no guest actors, it's a different story and place Fox News in its crosshairs.

Laura Ingraham's show "The Ingraham Angle." Kate McKinnon takes on the role of Ingraham and discusses the caravan with various guests, including fellow Fox host Johnine Pirro (Cecily Strong) and train Wisconsin sheriff David A. Clarke Jr. (Kenan Thompson).

Throughout the sketch, the three-sided absurd "facts" about the caravan in satire that felt almost like reality. For example, SNL's Ingraham describes the caravan as "vicious." It is made up "of dozens, maybe millions of illegal immigrants. . . headed straight for you and your grandchildren, "she adds. "And that is not fear-mongering. That's just the truth. "

As the talking heads discusses the caravan, they are still in the background, they are still in the background, they are still in the background, they are just a couple of people, and they are going to be in the world. "World War Z."

SNL's Pirro appears first, saying the caravan is composed of "everyone in your nightmares, Laura. It's got Guatemalans, Mexicans, ISIS, the Menendez brothers, the 1990 Detroit Pistons, Thanos and several babadooks. "

She then backs Trump's (actual) claim that the caravan includes Middle Easterners, though she uses a different phrase for them: "This caravan's got hella Aladdins. They took the very common direct flight from Iran to Guatemala. They claimed their elephants as 'service animals' and then rode them straight into Mexico. It almost makes too much sense. "

The show's Clarke, speaking on the tips of "the birds from" Dumbo, "" Ingraham warns that "all the women in the caravan are more than nine months pregnant, and they're holding the babies in the exact moment when they cross the border. And then they're going to drop anchor. "

"And the babies, get this, are pregnant," he adds.

The sketch also ingrained in some jokes about Ingraham and her network.

"The liberal media is trying to label President Trump a racist, but for all his words and actions throughout his life, how is he racist?" SNL's Ingraham says at one point.

"When I hear 'white nationalist,' I just think of a Fourth of July barbecue. The kind you do not have to call the cops on, "she says at another.

Finally, she offers "Fox News Tips for Black and Hispanic voters." These tips include "never vote on Tuesdays" and "you already voted. You might not remember, but you did. "

It also references Ingraham's troubles with sponsorship after she's a survivor of the Parkland shooting. In SNL's imagination, a product called "My Hemorrhoid Donut," Brian Kilmeade of "Fox and Friends," titled "Andrew Jackson and the Battle for Hillary's Emails. "

Oh, and White Castle – "A castle for whites? Yes, please. "