Robert F. Kennedy Jr. involved a rally audience in a call-and-response joke at his Michigan rally this week.

Kennedy spoke at the Falk Productions manufacturing facility in Walker, Michigan on Friday — participating in a campaign event hosted by Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump.

During the rally, Kennedy mocked Vice President Kamala Harris for her frequent references to having been born in the "middle class" when asked to respond to a difficult question.

HARRIS DODGES QUESTION ON LOWERING PRICES BY DESCRIBING 'MIDDLE-CLASS' ROOTS: NEIGHBORS 'PROUD OF THEIR LAWN'

"All you have to know is seven words, and you never have to admit to doing anything wrong again," Kennedy told the Michigan audience. "And you know what those seven words are? ‘I was born in the middle class.'"

Kennedy instructed the rally-goers to repeat after him in a series of back-and-forths.

"The next time your boss asks you why you were late for work, what are you gonna say?" Kennedy asked.

JD VANCE TAKES APPARENT JAB AT KAMALA HARRIS SAYING SHE'S FROM A WORKING CLASS FAMILY

"I was born in the middle class!" the audience responded.

"And the next time your wife asks you why you didn’t take out the garbage, what are you gonna say?" Kennedy asked.

"I was born in the middle class!" the audience responded.

"That's all you have to know and you don't have to answer any questions!" Kennedy joked.

CLICK TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Republican vice presidential nominee Sen. JD Vance also referenced the vice president's tendency to bring up her middle class roots during a rally earlier this week.

"They ask Kamala, of course, because she's the vice president and she is the reason why we have sky-high inflation and a wide open border, 'What are you going to do? What is your specific plan to solve the inflation crisis that's making it unaffordable to buy groceries and housing?' And Kamala will say, ‘Well, did you know that I grew up in a middle-class family? I had a very nice lawn back there in Berkeley, California,’" he continued. "It's like, ‘Well, that might be true. What the hell does that have to do with lower inflation?’"

North Korea is expanding its list of crimes punishable by death, according to reports.

Supreme leader Kim Jong Un's regime expanded the list of offenses warranting the death penalty from 11 to 16 via revisions of criminal law, according to Yonhap News Agency.

New offenses warranting execution as a punishment include: anti-state propaganda and agitation acts, illegal manufacturing, and the illicit use of weapons are included in the new codes. 

KIM JONG UN PROMISES TO 'STEADILY STRENGTHEN' NORTH KOREA'S 'NUCLEAR FORCE'

The legal modifications were codified via multiple amendments between May 2022 and December 2023, according to a report from the Korea Institute for National Unification (KINU). 

The tightening of the criminal code is intended to strengthen the Kim regime's grip on the population through its continued monopolization of the marketplace and military. 

Earlier this month, North Korea promised to refine its weapons development and strengthen its nuclear capabilities. 

NORTH KOREA'S KIM JONG UN REPORTEDLY ORDERED DOZENS OF OFFICIALS EXECUTED AFTER DEADLY FLOODS

Kim Jong Un made the comments Monday at a state event celebrating the country's 76th anniversary.

"The obvious conclusion is that the nuclear force of the DPRK and the posture capable of properly using it for ensuring the state's right to security in any time should be more thoroughly perfected," the dictator said.

"DPRK" is an abbreviation for North Korea's official name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.

Kim Jong Un warned that the United States' increased involvement in the region has forced the regime to pursue more powerful weapons as a deterrence mechanism.

"The DPRK will steadily strengthen its nuclear force capable of fully coping with any threatening acts imposed by its nuclear-armed rival states and redouble its measures and efforts to make all the armed forces of the state, including the nuclear force, fully ready for combat," the supreme leader said.

The 14th Supreme People's Assembly, the unicameral legislative body of the country, amended the national constitution last year to enshrine nuclear weaponization as a core principle.