GOP presidential frontrunner Donald Trump couldn't care less about "Girls" creator and actress Lena Dunham.

On Monday during the New York Women in Communications organization's annual Matrix Awards luncheon, Dunham, who is a big supporter of Hillary Clinton, revealed she would "100 percent" be moving to Canada if Trump came out on top of November's presidential election

"I love Canada. I think that it's a great place, and there's an area in Vancouver that I find beautiful and appealing, and I can conduct business from there," Dunham said at the luncheon.

On Tuesday morning, Trump went on the Fox News show "Fox & Friends" and reacted to Dunham's vow and called her a "B actor and has no mojo."

"I heard Whoopi Goldberg said that, too," Trump continued during his phone interview. "That would be a great, great thing for our country if she got out."

"Fox & Friends" then showed a graphic showing a list of celebrities who vowed to move out of the country is Trump won, which included Dunham, Jon Stewart and Trump's arch nemesis, Rosie O'Donnell.

"We'll get rid of Rosie [O'Donnell]? Oh, I love it," Trump replied. "Now I have to get elected because I'll be doing a great service to our country. I have to. Now it's much more important. In fact, I'll immediately get off this call and start campaigning right now."

Samuel L. Jackson and Miley Cyrus both also threatened to move to a different country if Trump wins. For his part, Jackson told Jimmy Kimmel that he would be "moving my black ass to South Africa" if Trump was elected President while Cyrus called the GOP front runner a "f--king nightmare" on her Instagram, which has 41.1 million followers.

During the same interview on "Fox & Friends," Trump also defended his friend Tom Brady, who was once again thrust into the spotlight on Monday due to Deflategate. The quarterback's original four-game suspension from the NFL was reinstated by a federal appeals court.

"Tom is such a great guy," Trump said. "Hopefully they can settle it now, cut [the suspension] in half and get back to business."