Or as Vice President Kamala Harris said on Saturday evening: “Keep calm, ala and carry on, ala.”

Harris, the Democratic presidential candidate, came to “Saturday Night Live” just three days before the Nov. 5 election, where she offered some sage advice about the version of herself played by comedian Maya Rudolph.

Rudolph’s Harris, preparing for a final rally in Pennsylvania, wished she could talk to someone “who has been in my shoes, a Black, South Asian woman running for president, preferably from the Bay Area.” ‘

Rudolph sat in front of an (empty) makeup mirror and the real vice president appeared, in a similar suit and necklace, on the other side. There was clapping and shouting from the audience that lasted almost 30 seconds, making it difficult to hear the vice president’s sentence.

She tried again.

“Both you and me, sister,” Harris said.

“It’s nice to see you, Kamala, and I’m just here to remind you, ‘You’ve got this,’ because you can do something your opponent can’t. You can open doors,” Harris told Rudolph, referring to a recent video that showed former President Donald Trump struggling to open a garbage truck door ahead of a rally in Wisconsin.