Martha Stewart has regrets. No, not necessarily about that whole insider-trading thing: In 2005, she had to turn down hosting "Saturday Night Live." Stewart said during "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon" that she was asked by "SNL" creator Lorne Michaels to host an episode of the sketch series in 2005 after her release from prison.

The Martha Stewart on “SNL” campaign starts now. The famous homemaker, 83, appeared on “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” Monday and expressed desire to host “ Saturday Night Live” — after she was robbed of the opportunity 20 years ago.

O ver the five-decade (and counting) history of Saturday Night Live, celebrity impressions are even more common than Alec Baldwin appearances, and Martha Stewart is among the most

Stewart revealed she had an offer on the table to host “SNL” shortly after her release from prison, but her parole officer put the kibosh on it.

Martha Stewart revealed that she was previously slated to host ‘Saturday Night Live’ until her parole officer intervened

Martha Stewart explained why she has never hosted "Saturday Night Live" on "The Tonight Show starring Jimmy Fallon."

Martha Stewart has revealed that she was once asked to host "Saturday Night Live," but her parole officer wouldn't let her.

Martha Stewart has claimed her parole officer banned her from hosting Saturday Night Live. In 2004, the 83-year-old star spent five months in jail and another five under house arrest before two years of supervised probation after being found guilty of charges relating to an insider trading case.

During an appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Martha Stewart shared the one reason she couldn't host Saturday Night Live after being asked

Martha Stewart has revealed that she was banned from hosting Saturday Night Live by her parole officer. However, during an appearance on The Tonight Show With Jimmy Fallon on Monday, Martha revealed that her parole officer wouldn't allow her to accept the gig.

When they appeared on the iconic sketch show in April 1996, they caused chaos both on-air and backstage, according to the former band's guitarist, Tom Morello, who appears in the new documentary Ladies & Gentlemen... 50 Years of SNL Music.