Matt Lauer hosted NBC News’ Commander in Chief Forum Wednesday night, and kicked things off with multiple questions about Hillary Clinton’s handling of classified emails before turning things over to a member of the audience, whose first question was about … Clinton’s handling of classified emails.

First question from the crowd is … also about the emails. — Blake Hounshell (@blakehounshell) September 8, 2016

So Hillary Clinton's first 10 of 30 mins at commander in chief forum focused on her emails. — Philip Rucker (@PhilipRucker) September 8, 2016

I was seriously about to joke “I bet the audience Q is about the emails” and then it was about the emails. — daveweigel (@daveweigel) September 8, 2016

We have 30 minutes to talk about all of foreign policy so by all means let’s litigate the emails again. — daveweigel (@daveweigel) September 8, 2016

Yes, let’s.

30 minutes to discuss foreign policy, so a long conversation over emails again. — Jon Lovett (@jonlovett) September 8, 2016

yeah, why would anyone want to ask her about the emails https://t.co/zrHXWKCwhA — John Podhoretz (@jpodhoretz) September 8, 2016

If you don't think people care about Clinton's emails — and what they tell us about her — you haven't seen any polling — Chris Cillizza (@TheFix) September 8, 2016

It’s only a little after 8 p.m., and some are already getting cranky.

Throughout history, we have recognized that sound email server management is the core of American diplomacy and national security policy. — Matthew Yglesias (@mattyglesias) September 8, 2016

30 minutes isn’t a lot of time to cover US policy to all the regions of the world, so Lauer has wisely chosen to ask about none of them. — Matthew Yglesias (@mattyglesias) September 8, 2016

As long as we’re not asking about foreign policy, maybe ask her about the iPhone 7 and wireless headphones. — Matthew Yglesias (@mattyglesias) September 8, 2016

You’re totally right. The media shouldn't ask Hillary any questions about her emails or Iraq war vote… #givemeabreak https://t.co/2pqusI3Rxh — Dylan Byers (@DylanByers) September 8, 2016

Hillary Clinton handling all the email inquiries as well as possible, but not good for her that she’s kicking this whole thing off with this — Dylan Byers (@DylanByers) September 8, 2016

Hillary suffers so badly when she litigates the fine details of the email question. It leaves her vulnerable to parsing of her words. — Mike O'Brien (@mpoindc) September 8, 2016

Commander in Chief forum: Hillary looks terrible. I almost feel sorry for her. Almost. — Roger Kimball (@rogerkimball) September 8, 2016

This is not a good start for Hillary Clinton. Whenever she starts an answer with "Look…" you know she is really ticked off. — Roger Simon (@politicoroger) September 8, 2016

Clinton betraying hints of frustration at the email questions. “I did exactly what I should have done and I take it very seriously." — Blake Hounshell (@blakehounshell) September 8, 2016

Hillary: I know all about classification and have lots of experience on that front. But she didn't know that (C) meant confidential. Okay. — Guy Benson (@guypbenson) September 8, 2016

So far, I don't think Hillary Clinton is having a fun time at this forum. — Jamie Weinstein (@Jamie_Weinstein) September 8, 2016

That doesn’t mean viewers aren’t enjoying it.

Hilarious to watch the woman who told the FBI she forgot all her security training due to concussion amnesia pretend she's an expert now — John Hayward (@Doc_0) September 8, 2016

There can't be a single person in America who isn't squirming watching Hillary Clinton lie about her emails in this forum. — John Hayward (@Doc_0) September 8, 2016

On the plus side, Clinton did have a chance to hint at the military under her leadership; no need for boots on the ground now that we have technology.

We must defeat ISIS in cyberspace, says Hillary "you mean like with a cloth" Clinton. — jimgeraghty (@jimgeraghty) September 8, 2016

We have to defeat ISIS in cyberspace before they finish reading all the classified material I compromised with my craptacular secret server — John Hayward (@Doc_0) September 8, 2016