Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) awkwardly danced at a rally in Brooklyn, New York, alongside Julián Castro on Tuesday — the same night Iran launched missiles targeting bases that house U.S. troops in Iraq.

A clip from Tuesday’s rally shows the presidential hopeful standing on stage, dancing to Aretha Franklin’s “Respect” as enthusiastic supporters cheered:

Warren dancing at her rally tonight 💃🏼 pic.twitter.com/c2QBzPGsH1 — Behind 2020 (@Behind2020) January 8, 2020

Warren did, however, take a moment to address the strikes during the rally.

“For any of you who haven’t been able to follow it, within the last hour, the Iranian government has announced that it has sent missiles to attack our military bases in Iraq,” Warren told the crowd.

“My three brothers all served in the military. At this moment, my heart and my prayers are with our military and with their families in Iraq and all around the world,” she continued.

“But this is a reminder why we need to de-escalate tensions in the Middle East,” she added.

“The American people do not want a war with Iran,” she said to applause:

Tonight, my prayers are with our service members, our diplomats and personnel serving in Iraq, and their families—and all the people in the region. This is a reminder why we need to de-escalate tension in the Middle East. The American people do not want a war with Iran. pic.twitter.com/Uqybp89u7n — Elizabeth Warren (@ewarren) January 8, 2020

The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), a designated terrorist group, claimed responsibility for Tuesday’s vengeful attack, which was reportedly part of the “Shahid [martyr] Soleimani Operation.” No U.S. casualties were reported.

Warren was quick to condemn the president’s decision to eliminate Iran’s top terror chief Qasem Soleimani, describing it as a “reckless decision.”

“Soleimani was a murderer, responsible for the deaths of thousands, including hundreds of Americans,” she recognized.

“But this reckless move escalates the situation with Iran and increases the likelihood of more deaths and new Middle East conflict,” she continued. “Our priority must be to avoid another costly war”: