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“Saturday Night Live” aired multiple segments about President Trump’s second-term loss.

During a segment with guest host Dave Chappelle and “SNL” cast member Ego Nwodim, the two comedians led a mock DC Morning newscast that showed Trump on the run with his son Donald Trump Jr. as the pair leave the White House in an O.J. Simpson-style chase.

As the breaking news comes in, the camera jumps to a faux live shot of a white Ford Bronco driving down a highway at a moderate speed with a squad of police cars not far behind, much like Simpson’s infamous chase on June 17, 1994.

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“Is President Trump in there?” Nwodim asked.

“It appears so. I’m told he’s crouching down in the backseat. Don Jr. is at the wheel,” Chappelle replied.

When asked why police officers were not stopping the vehicle, Chappelle explained it was “a volatile situation.”

“If they spook the president, he could unleash an army of Proud Boys and flag-waving trucks,” he joked. “He’s like Aquaman but instead of fish he could summon the entire parking lot of a Cracker Barrel.”

Shortly after, Nwodim introduced an audio clip of what is supposed to be Trump Jr. making a 911 call.

'Saturday Night Live' did a sketch showing Donald Trump escaping the White House in a white Ford Bronco. (Getty Images)

Trump Jr., voiced by “SNL” cast member Mikey Day, makes what sounds like a desperate plea to the police.

“This is Don Jr., I have the president in the car. This is not about me OK, right now we’re OK, but you gotta tell the police to just back off. Tell them to stand down or dad officially starts the campaign for 2024,” the Trump Jr. character warns. “My father has the announcement tweet ready to go, he just has to push one button.”

After the clip concludes, Nwodim commented that “this has really taken a desperate turn for the president.”

“It sure has,” Chappelle agreed. “And you hate to see it, but more than that, you love to see it.”

• 'Saturday Night Live' cast members appeared as the Village People on the 'Weekend Update' portion of the show to tell Donald Trump to stop playing their song 'YMCA' at his rallies.
• 'YMCA' has been played at many of Trump's campaign rallies where he has been seen dancing to the song.
• 'SNL' cast members replaced the chorus 'YMCA' with 'Cease and Desist' to tell the president to stop using their music.
• In June, Village People singer and co-founder Victor Willis told Trump to stop playing the band's songs at his campaign rallies.
• Visit Insider's homepage for more stories.

'Saturday Night Live' cast members appeared as '70s disco group the Village People to tell Donald Trump to stop playing their song 'YMCA' at his rallies.

The fourth episode of the show's 46th season was on Saturday night and was hosted by singer Adele.

The 'SNL' Village People appeared on the 'Weekend Update' portion of the show, which stars co-anchors Colin Jost and Michael Che.

'SNL' cast members dressed up as the five iconic Village People characters: soldier, construction worker, biker, cowboy, and cop.

They used the instrumental music of 'YMCA,' but sang new lyrics, replacing the 'Y-M-C-A' chorus with 'Cease-and-Desist.'

'Stop it/Yeah, I'm talking to you/I said, stop it/This is long overdue/'Cause we never/said that we support you/You. Must. Pay. To. Use. Our. Songs,' the cast sang.

They also sang about Alan Dershowitz, a Harvard professor who's represented Trump, and late financier and alleged sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein.

Their lyrics also mentioned Trump's daughter, Ivanka Trump.

'I promise you will we shave Ivanka's head' they sang, adding 'I promise you she will look like Jean-Luc Picard,' a captain from 'Star Trek.'

Trump has danced to 'YMCA' at many of his campaign rallies.

He was most recently seen dancing to the song at rallies in Des Moines, Iowas on October 14; Phoenix, Arizona on October 19; Tuscon, Arizona on October 19; and Erie, Pennsylvania on October 21.

In June, Village People singer and co-founder Victor Willis told Trump to stop playing 'YMCA' and 'Macho Man' at his campaign rallies.

In a Facebook post, Willis wrote that he disagreed with Trump's use of force to clear peaceful protestors so he could take a photo in front of St. John's Episcopal Church in Washington, DC, on June 1.

'Don't do it Mr. President! And I ask that you no longer use any of my music at your rallies especially 'Y.M.C.A.' and 'Macho Man.' Sorry, but I can no longer look the other way,' Willis wrote.

The Village People aren't the only artists who have asked Trump to stop playing their music at his rallies.

In June, The Rolling Stones threatened to sue Trump's campaign for using their songs at rallies and events.

Bay City Rollers Saturday Night Video

In July, Neil Young said he was 'not OK' with his music being played at Trump's Independence Day event at Mount Rushmore.

In August, the estate of late Canadian singer Leonard Cohen said it was considering legal action after Cohen's song 'Hallelujah' was played after Trump's acceptance speech for the Republican nomination.

And in mid-October, John Fogerty said he was issuing a cease-and-desist order to the Trump campaign to stop his music from being played at the president's events.

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Representatives for the Village People did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.

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