Jane Fonda made it clear she is not proud of America.

During a recent interview with the BBC, Fonda was asked, "Are you proud of America today?"

The actress was very quick to reply with a hard "no."

"But, I’m proud of the resistance," she elaborated. "I’m proud of the people who are turning out in unprecedented numbers and continue over and over and over again to protest what Trump is doing. I’m very proud of them, that core."

I’m proud of the people who are turning out in unprecedented numbers and continue over and over and over again to protest what Trump is doing. — Jane Fonda

During the same interview, the 79-year-old was asked if she had a "sense of regret" for her visit to North Vietnam in 1972.

The "Grace and Frankie" star said while she doesn't "regret going to Vietnam," she does regret appearing at an anti-aircraft ceremony that made her appear to be "siding with the enemy."

"The thing that I regret is that on my last day there, I made the mistake of going to a ceremony at an anti-aircraft gun," she added. "It wasn’t being used. There were no airplanes or anything like that. There was a ceremony. I was asked to sing and people were laughing and so forth and I was led, and I sat down. And then I got up and as I walked away, I realized, ‘Oh my gosh. It’s going to look like I am against my own country’s soldiers and siding with the enemy, which is the last thing in the world that was true."

She added, "I’m proud that I went. It changed my life all for the good."