it is not so scary and it is just kind of better because a lot of ukrainian humour now is very dark. hello, are there any russians here? laughter. hanna has been doing her stand up comedy at two different venues in new york city. her humour is connecting with american audiences, it s getting them to relate the war in ukraine in a way that is quite different from daily news journalism. it was definitely cool to see like a first person experience, someone bring some light heartedness to it. at first it was a little like, i don t know if i should be laughing about, but i think she opened up about her experience and made you feel comfortable to kind of get in on the joke. i think it humanised it a little bit. - i think it made it. a little more real, but in a light hearted way, - which was good for the audience to engage with but not get overwhelmed by. i hanna can also be seen in a documentary being shown at the tribeca festival in new york. it follows her and three other stand up comics
hi jack, love you, miss you. hi sammy, hi hanna. ainsley: they are so blessed to have you taking care of them. i m sure their parents just love you to death. you seem like a great person. thank you for thanking our law enforcement officers and we wish you all the best. you have done 4,000. you want to complete the 36,000. so you have a long way to go. i bet you can do it though. and i also want to take this nationwide. i have done the boston police department. the d.c. police department. the philadelphia police department because the encouragement is so needed. ainsley: it is. my dad does that, too. he stays up at night and sends notes to his friends that need encouragement. it s just such a blessing when you get that piece of mail. thank you, god bless you coretta. and thank you for having me, ainsley. ainsley: you are welcome. well, it might be early in the morning in nashville but where pete hegseth goes a party follows. hey, pete. pete: we try. it s early. we promised breakfa