Hillary Clinton, played by Vanessa Bayer, and Michelle Obama, as impersonated by Sasheer Zamata, sent out "A Mother's Day Message" during "Saturday Night Live's" cold open.
It started out civil between the two, with Clinton saying, "Both of us have been called so many things, but it's nice to have one day where the first thing we're called is moms."
After Obama says she is spending Mother's Day with her family on a group run, Clinton jokes, "I'm going to put my blackberry on airplane mode and watch 'The Good Wife' in my zip-up robe."
When Obama showed off a mug from her daughters with the phrase "Mother of the Year," Clinton says with a wink, "And I have not yet decided if I'm running for Mother of the Year."
"But," Obama continued, "What Barack and I are really proud of is giving the gift of healthcare to 8 million Americans."
"Which is funny," Clinton responds, "because I tried to give them that gift 16 years ago, so it's more like a re-gift."
"But we actually delivered it," Obama says firmly, adding, "Hillary and I know what it's like to be working moms."
"But I know a little bit more," explains Clinton, "for years I was flying all over the world dealing with some of the worst humanitarian crises, but I suppose it's also tough to make a chubby kid eat an apple!"
And it doesn't stop there. Watch the full, funny sketch below:
SEE ALSO: Barbara Walters Makes Surprise Cameo On 'Weekend Update'
MORE: Comedy Central Picks Stephen Colbert's Replacement
Join the conversation about this story »
Warning: There are some spoilers ahead.
It's unfortunate, not only because marketing effectively uses the actor's likeness to sell "Godzilla" in nearly 
After reuniting with his father in Japan, Ford's on a mission to get home to his wife Elle (Elizabeth Olsen) and 5-year-old son in San Francisco.
That's not to say the movie doesn't attempt to have a human element. Underneath the monster movie is a story about two fathers — Joe Brody and his son Ford — who have different parenting techniques. The story juxtaposes two very different birthdays, first introducing us to Joe, who's too involved in his work to have time for his boy on his day of birth, and, later, with Ford who makes time for his family on his birthday.
It’s something reviews are picking up on:
Overall, Director Gareth Edwards ("Monsters") first attempt at a big-budget film, is a success.
On the second day, when God is said to have created heaven, Aronofsky shows
Aronofsky flips the order of the Biblical third and fourth days, so the creation of the sun and the moon comes before the creation of land, sea, and vegetation. Here's Aronofsky's third day:
And here's his fourth day:
On the fifth day come fish and birds:
On the sixth day come land animals including man. Aronofsky shows this with a stunning montage of evolution from fish to ape, with the final step to man implied but not shown directly.
Here's the full thing:
But who is Larry Wilmore, the man appointed to the coveted spot as Stephen Colbert's successor, whose show will have the benefit of a "Daily Show" lead-in?
And on Tuesday those troops will be out crushing it as hard as they can. BTIG does four times its normal trading volume on charity day, even though traders are still battling the same market they do any other day. Sometimes the waters are even choppier than normal. In 2010, the event took place the same day as the so-called Flash Crash, when the market dropped 9% in the blink of an eye for reasons Wall Streeters still argue about.
Last month, 
Frederick Douglass was an African-American orator, writer, statesman, and activist. After escaping from slavery in 1838, Douglass wrote a landmark autobiography of his experience and became a leader of the abolitionist movement.
Leon "Bix" Beiderbecke was one of the most influential jazz soloists of the 1920s. At the time of his death from alcoholism at 28, Beiderbecke was little known outside of the jazz community. 
Nicknamed "the Empress of the Blues," Bessie Smith was the most popular female blues singer of the 1920s and 1930s. She is often considered the greatest singer of the era.
Billie Holiday was a jazz singer and songwriter, whose style was inspired by jazz instrumentalists. She worked with many of the titans of early jazz, including Count Basie, Artie Shaw, and Louis Armstrong.
Though born in Britain, Audrey Hepburn made her mark on American culture as a film, TV, and Broadway icon during Hollywood's "Golden Age," with the films "Breakfast At Tiffany's" (1961) and "My Fair Lady" (1964).
Hailing from Hoboken, New Jersey, Frank Sinatra was one of the most influential and best-selling entertainers of all time.
Humphrey Bogart was named in 1999 by the American Film Institute as the greatest male star in the history of film. He appeared in such iconic movies as "Casablanca" (1942), "The Big Sleep" (1946), "The Maltese Falcon" (1941), and "Sabrina" (1954).
Lauren Bacall is a film and stage actress most famous during Hollywood's "Golden Age." She often appeared alongside Humphrey Bogart and was a mainstay in the film noir genre, often playing the "femme fatale" role.
Considered by many to be the greatest actor of all time, Marlon Brando achieved acclaim for playing the role of Stanley Kowalski in the play "A Streetcar Named Desire" (1951) and later for his roles in "On The Waterfront" (1954), "The Godfather" (1972), and "Apocalypse Now" (1979).
James Dean is best known as an icon of teen disillusionment, which he exhibited prominently in the film "Rebel Without A Cause" (1955). He died in a car accident at 24.
Mississippi-born Muddy Waters is considered the "father of modern Chicago blues" and is credited with influencing some of the biggest acts of the 1960s and 1970s, including The Rolling Stones, Eric Clapton, AC/DC, and Led Zeppelin.
Miles Davis was a jazz trumpeter, bandleader, and composer. Davis revolutionized jazz in the '50s, '60s, and '70s, pioneering the jazz fusion, jazz-rock, and jazz-funk genres.
Actor Steve McQueen has been called "the King of Cool" for his anti-hero persona and his many popular iconic movies, such as "The Great Escape" (1963) and "The Thomas Crown Affair" (1968).
Hailing from Seattle, Washington, Jimi Hendrix was called "arguably the greatest instrumentalist in the history of rock music," by the Rock And Roll Hall of Fame.
Joan Didion is a writer and essayist best known for her documentation of the tumultuous American culture in the 1960s.
Jean-Michel Basquiat was an American artist that first achieved recognition as a graffiti artist on the Lower East Side during the late 1970s. He died of a heroin overdose at 27.
Scottish-born David Byrne is a founding member of American new wave band Talking Heads, one of the most popular and influential bands of the 1980s.
Debbie Harry is a singer-songwriter, most famous for being the lead singer of the punk rock and new wave band Blondie.
One of the most influential pop stars of the last 30 years, Madonnna broke through in the early '80s with her debut single "Everybody" and later with "Like A Virgin."
Kurt Cobain was the lead singer and guitarist of grunge band Nirvana. Cobain struggled with heroin addiction and depression through much of his life, eventually committing suicide at 27 in 1994.
Tony "The Birdman" Hawk is a former professional skateboarder, widely considered to be one of the most influential pioneers of skateboarding. 
Puerto Rican actor Benicio del Toro has appeared in numerous cult films including "The Usual Suspects" (1995), "Fear And Loathing In Las Vegas" (1998), "Snatch" (2000), and "Sin City" (2005).
