-Oh, it's so good to see you. I like -- Oh, my gosh.

I love your hair. I miss seeing you.

-Thanks, bud. I know. I love you.

-Even though I just saw you on "Saturday Night Live."

I love you, bud.

Congrats on "Saturday Night Live" last weekend.

I want to walk through some of the steps

because I can't even really imagine

all of the steps that went on.

First of all, it's the first show back in a pandemic.

-Yeah. -What was it like?

I didn't want to go up and bother anybody.

-It -- It was nuts.

I mean, you and I were there

for the first show after September 11th.

-Yeah.

-And when anthrax was in the building, I believe.

-Oh, yeah. -That was another doozy.

-Do you remember that?

-That was crazy.

And I feel like there was a reminiscent feeling of

there was -- you were in the center of everything going on.

And honestly, "SNL's" been doing -- they're doing

an unbelievable job of making you feel safe.

Everyone's tested every single time we walk in, but it's "SNL."

Everything happens at the last minute,

you know, in order to get the best show possible on the air.

So imagine that with, like, PPE and masks

and people spread apart.

It's wild.

It was so strange

and yet so comforting because the minute

you're in that building and you hear the music, you're like,

"Oh, life's back to normal again."

-Yeah.

-With just some little alterations.

-How was the script and cue cards?

How do you deal with rehearsing?

-Dude, that's also crazy. I mean, think about it.

Think about our beloved cue card crew

having to write everything down and then changes

but in a time of molasses.

So they're like -- you know, with masks everything is slower.

-Yeah. -The protocol's slower.

I think scripts are on iPads right now, by the way,

which is also like a future language

that you and I never experienced.

We're used to, like, you talk to somebody.

They write it down. They get it to scripty.

They get the changes in. They go to cue cards.

I didn't see my lines that I said on the show until air.

So it was really scary. -No way.

-It was so scary.

I was not even thinking about what Kamala speaks like.

I was just worried, like, "Do I have pants on?

Are we -- Is -- Like, is there a booger hanging out?

Like, is everything okay?"

And then, later on, I was like, "Well, there's the impression."

Me, like, terrified out of my wits,

looking at the wrong cameras, like I was out of my body.

-No, it was perfect.

You had pants on and you nailed it, by the way. It was great.

-I'm so grateful, always, to be a part of that place.

And then, like, when, in my wildest dreams,

did I think there would ever be a candidate

that looks remotely close to whatever this is?

It -- The whole thing is -- -It just worked.

-And I realize, like, I started working there 21 years ago.

How am I still standing? -Yeah.

Isn't it great? -How am I still standing?

Yeah. -I love it because you're funny.

-I love it.

-When Vice President Biden announced Kamala Harris

as his running mate, you were, somehow,

on a Zoom interview thing or something, live.

You can't write this.

And you're on live,

and somebody says, "He just chose Kamala Harris."

And you were so human and so real, your first reaction was...

-Was, "Oh, [bleep]." -Yeah.

-You know why? Because we're in the middle of a pandemic.

-I know we are. I know we are.

-I was like, "How am I gonna get to New York?

Oh, [bleep]." -Yeah.

-That's complicated.

That's really complicated because it's my civic duty.

I got to do it.

I got to get there and do whatever I need to do

to make sure that she wins this election

and also that I do a good job.

And how the hell do I do that?

Because I haven't left my house in seven months.

-You did a virtual event with Senator Harris,

and Amy Poehler was there and Hillary Clinton.

-How about that? -All at the same time.

Was that your first time me-- -That was nuts.

Yeah, that was the first time I met Kamala and Hillary.

We don't hang out that much.

I have never met those incredible women.

And it was bananas, and it was so cool.

We were just, like, chatting about quarantine,

asking Hillary about quarantine.

She was like, "Ah, I've been catching up on sleep."

Like, the coolest -- -Yeah.

-"Hanging out with my grandkids."

And then poor Poehler's sound went out and she was so upset

'cause, you know, she is ver--

she's a very, like, professional lady.

And she was not pleased that her sound went out

'cause it was not her fault.

And I was trying to, like, come up with, you know,

like, do some, like, wacky shabba-shabba.

And I said, "Man, it's sabotage."

And right away Hillary chimed in.

She goes, "It's probably the Russians."

-Oh, nice!

Score. -For the win. Score.

-She shoots, she scores. I love it.

-What a stud. -Well, speaking of scoring,

how about this segue?

You scored so hard as Kamala that, my friend,

you won an Emmy for that performance.

So, congrats.

I'm not the only one who thinks it's awesome.

-Thank you. Crazy.

-Then you won another Emmy!

You won two Emmys! -Yes.

I double-Emmy'd. -You double --

Have you -- I know you've been nominated before.

Have you ever won before?

-I've never won anything in my life.

Like, I won -- I won that first Emmy for "Big Mouth" really,

truly, genuinely, like, not expecting anything.

And then I was nominated for "SNL."

And I was like, "Ooh, now I want another one."

Like, I became an addict, like, overnight.

-You got the bug. -I was like,

"I want to win again." -Yeah.

Well, it's about to go down. -"Give it to me again."

-Yeah. Give it to me again. -Yeah.

-I want to talk to you about "Hubie Halloween."

-Okay. -Alright.

More with Maya Rudolph when we come back, everybody.