Bad Bunny pushes back on Kristi Noem threat that immigrants stay away from Super Bowl | Trump administration

Bad Bunny responded to the threats of the interior security secretary, Kristi Noem, to send federal agents of the immigration application to the Super Bowl next year, jokingly in Saturday Night Live that everyone was happy with their performance at half-time, “even Fox News”.

The 31 -year -old Puerto Rican singer who criticized the aggressive immigration policies of the Trump administration hosted the first of the season of Saturday Night Live, using her opening monologue to approach the controversy around her Super Bowl performance in 2026.

“It’s good to be back. It is my second time accommodation and my fourth time here,” he said on stage. “I do the part-time show of the Super Bowl. I am very happy and I think everyone is happy. ”

The line was followed by a quick assembly of Fox News contributors, each saying a word that was cut together to say: “He should be the next president.”

During the opening, the artist included words in Spanish which he devoted to “all the Latinos worldwide and here in the United States”.

“More than being one of my achievements is an accomplishment for everyone, demonstrating that our brand and our contribution to this country can never be deleted or erased by anyone,” he said in Spanish. Then he said in English: “If you don’t understand what I just said, you have four months to learn.”

The announcement that Bad Bunny would make one of the part-time show newspapers of the Super Bowl sparked a wave of conservative indignation, notably of Noem.

On Friday, Trump’s internal security secretary said on a right podcast that only the Americans should attend the Super Bowl next year and warn that ice agents “will be everywhere”. She also said that the NFL “will not be able to sleep at night” for her decision to choose Bad Bunny as a part-time performer.

Bad Bunny said the fear that his fans will be subject to immigration raids prompted him to exclude the United States from his next world tour. The musician has just wrapped a series of three -month concerts in San Juan, Puerto Rico, who attracted around 600,000 participants.

“My residence was magnificent, everyone loved it,” he said during his monologue, recognizing the success of the recent tour.

In other sketches when opening the 51st season, Colin Jost intervened as Pete Hegseth. “You will now be shouted by a former Fox News host,” said a colleague while Jost entered, before the sketch turned to an angry tirade on the American army.

“Our soldiers will now have the same rules as any good festor of Frat: no big chicks. And if you are a big guy, damn, you would better be funny as hell,” said Jost, a clear reference to Hegeth’s recent call against the diversity and the fatty shame of the troops when he directed the generals to fall online or to leave.

Trump, played by James Austin Johnson, also made a brief appearance, not as the target of the sketch but as his self -proclaimed instructor. “I’m right here while keeping my eye on SNL, ensuring that they say nothing too much about me.”