hair band that i have right now i speak ukraine as well. when the refugees crossing the border, i welcome them in their native language. and that s immediately makes them feel relaxed, at home, safe, because you look at their faces, and you see that they ve been through a journey, a long journey, five, six days without a shower, crossing the borders, coming from cities that are destroyed, shelled. some of them have a home. some of them don t have a home, don t have a way a place to return. and we re the ones that help them with their next step. we re the ones that hug them. we re the ones that provide them food, shelter, water, whatever they need, and information, and most of it we also listen. we are there to listen to them and make them feel safe. neil: it s remarkable at a time as such horror you also see some news like this and people like you. ana, be safe yourself. ana sazonov, volunteer trying to
your father-in-law has got a whole air band except the instruments aren t there, right? one is on the dancewear with them. look at that, that s his actual family! that s real. and look at this, vandalism! vandalism! that is your sister engaging in vandalism of this very bar. so you can call me whatever you want with your fake little videos but it looks like you re the one that hangs out with all the booze bags and you re from a crying family. [scattered applause] greg: by the way, that was actually my family. their daughter kept sending me these videos. i don t know if it was a cry for help or she was proud. business as usual. greg: final word to you, tyrus. you ve got kids, lots of kids. sure you fat sheep stepped on a few my little pony parlors. i step on a few kids.