Speaker 1: Thank you for listening to Depictions Media Radio.
Speaker 2: Welcome to Policy and Writes. Go Show, Kay Golcom Policy
Speaker 2: Human Joy.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to policy and rights here in Depictions Media Radio.
Speaker 1: I'm your host, Michael Clark. So today we're going to
Speaker 1: talk about the peace deal that happened in Palestine, the
Speaker 1: Hamas of course, turning over more than two thousand prisoners,
Speaker 1: and what a lot of people are hoping to be
Speaker 1: more than just a prisoner exchanged, hoping the real negotiations
Speaker 1: about a two state solutions are going to happen between
Speaker 1: Israel and and Palestinian people, that it will that some
Speaker 1: of what many people are calling the woes of colonialism
Speaker 1: will be stunted a little bit for the Palestinian people
Speaker 1: and allow them to thrive as an independent sovereign nation. Now,
Speaker 1: remember before under the Ottoman Empire, uh we if we
Speaker 1: roll of clock back to that point, Palestine was actually
Speaker 1: a sovereign country until the British took over the the
Speaker 1: Ottoman territories. So we're gonna we're actually have heard that
Speaker 1: despite the ceasefire, that there was still shelling and gunfire
Speaker 1: happening in the Gaza Strip even coming into this morning
Speaker 1: as the IDF was reportedly pulling back out of Gaza.
Speaker 1: So Mark Karney negotiation with Donald Trump and the over
Speaker 1: the tariffs and trade issues with the United States is
Speaker 1: quote saying that maybe, uh, the renegotiating renegotiating the CU
Speaker 1: SMA will not resolve all trade issues. That there's still
Speaker 1: going to be industries such as steel, auto, and energy
Speaker 1: that are still going to receive tarres. Along with that
Speaker 1: the software lumber industry it's always been kind of problematic
Speaker 1: as they provide most of the software lumber for house
Speaker 1: building across the United States and Canada. That there's still
Speaker 1: going to be a trouble spot with tarifs and trade deals.
Speaker 1: So you were going to hear the conversation that with
Speaker 1: the press that Mark Carney had with Donald Trump over
Speaker 1: the negotiating of trade and how Donald Trump says I
Speaker 1: like the guy. He's a good man and I want
Speaker 1: to be great too. So well, we'll have to hear
Speaker 1: and listen to how all that played out. Donald Trump
Speaker 1: over Arctic icebreakers with deal with with Finland, We're going
Speaker 1: to hear here that also as he had a visit
Speaker 1: in a bilateral meetings again with Alexander Stubb and how
Speaker 1: the icebreakers are going to be built there at total
Speaker 1: of I believe seven of them, and and how is
Speaker 1: it going to affect the Arctic security and Arctic industries
Speaker 1: between the United States and Finland. So why don't we
Speaker 1: get started and hear how this all played out with
Speaker 1: Donald Trump sitting in the White House as he had
Speaker 1: his bilateral meetings and press conferences from there.
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, everybody.
Speaker 4: It's an honor to have the Prime Minister of Canada,
Speaker 4: Mark McCarney, who I have made very popular. He's an
Speaker 4: extremely popular prime minister, and I'm very honored to do
Speaker 4: it because I liked him. Pray, from the beginning. I
Speaker 4: liked him, and we've had a good relationship. We have
Speaker 4: some natural conflict, but we will probably work that out.
Speaker 4: But we've had a very strong relationship. And you're hosting
Speaker 4: of the various countries that showed up. That was a
Speaker 4: beautiful job you did. I appreciate it very much. We're
Speaker 4: gonna be talking about trade, We're gonna be talking about
Speaker 4: a lot of different things.
Speaker 3: We'll certainly be talking about Gaza.
Speaker 4: We're in very serious negociations to I guess you could say,
Speaker 4: depending on the way you count three thousand years, you
Speaker 4: could say, five hundred years, you could say, but that
Speaker 4: it's been raging for a long time, and I think
Speaker 4: there's a possibility that we could have peace in the
Speaker 4: Middle East. It's something even beyond the Gaza situation. We
Speaker 4: want a release of the hostages immediately, etc. And so
Speaker 4: our team is over there now, another team just left,
Speaker 4: and other countries, literally every country in the world has
Speaker 4: supported the plan. I don't think there's anybody that hasn't. Actually,
Speaker 4: not that I've seen. But there's a real chance that
Speaker 4: we could do something. So you may have some questions
Speaker 4: on that later. But in the meantime, we'll spend some
Speaker 4: time and we'll make some deals, and we'll do some
Speaker 4: things that are good for both of our countries and markets.
Speaker 3: And honor to have you.
Speaker 5: Thank you Remina very much, mister President, if I may,
Speaker 5: you kindly hosted me and some of my colleagues a
Speaker 5: few months ago, and I said at the time you
Speaker 5: are a transformative present and since then, the transformation in
Speaker 5: the economy, unprecedented commitments of NATO partners to defense, spending,
Speaker 5: peace from India, Pakistan through to Azerbaijan, Armenia, uh disabling
Speaker 5: Iran as a force of terror. UH, and now, and
Speaker 5: I'm running out of time, but this is many respects
Speaker 5: the most important UH trade of Canada.
Speaker 6: I wasn't where I was going.
Speaker 5: I would know, but you know, on this, on this
Speaker 5: solemn day of commemoration of the Octo October sarific attacks
Speaker 5: of October seven, UH, for the first time in decades,
Speaker 5: hundreds of years, thousands of years, this prospect of peace
Speaker 5: that you've made possible. Canada stands for square behind those efforts,
Speaker 5: and we'll do whatever we can to support.
Speaker 3: Yeah, thank you man very much. Any questions any.
Speaker 7: What would it take for you to draw or lower
Speaker 7: your tariffs on Canadian sectors in Kuman and aminumst.
Speaker 4: We're going to be talking about that with the Prime Minister.
Speaker 4: We'll be talking about taris. We'll be talking about a
Speaker 4: lot of that, but that's for a little bit later on.
Speaker 4: Acknowledge are a great ambassador. Is he doing a good job.
Speaker 6: He's doing a good job.
Speaker 4: Aways I'll get him out of there.
Speaker 8: Is it the White House his position that furloughed workers
Speaker 8: should be paid for their back pay.
Speaker 4: I would say it depends on who we're talking about.
Speaker 4: I can tell you this the Democrats that put a
Speaker 4: lot of people in great risk and jeopardy. But it
Speaker 4: really depends on who you're talking about. But for the
Speaker 4: most part, we're going to take care.
Speaker 3: Of our people.
Speaker 4: There are some people that really don't deserve to be
Speaker 4: taken care of, and we'll take care of them in
Speaker 4: a different way than you.
Speaker 9: Why in the United States failed to read it up
Speaker 9: until now, Well, it's a complicated agreement, more complicated maybe
Speaker 9: than any other agreement we have on trade, because you know,
Speaker 9: we have natural conflict.
Speaker 3: We also have mutual love. You know, we have great
Speaker 3: love for each other. I love this.
Speaker 4: I love Canada the people of Canada, and Mark feels
Speaker 4: the same.
Speaker 3: Way about here.
Speaker 4: The problem we have is that they want a car
Speaker 4: company and I want a car company. Meaning the US
Speaker 4: wants a car company and.
Speaker 3: They want steel and we want steal.
Speaker 4: You know, so in other countries they're very far away
Speaker 4: and there's no problem. You can compete and you can
Speaker 4: do We don't like to compete because we sort of
Speaker 4: hurt each other when we compete, and so we have
Speaker 4: a natural conflict. It's a natural business conflict, nothing wrong
Speaker 4: with it. And I think we've come a long way
Speaker 4: over the last few months actually, in terms of that relationship.
Speaker 4: So when it comes to trade, the United States was
Speaker 4: always giving everything. They would they gave everything to Canada,
Speaker 4: and they would they would, you know, let car companies
Speaker 4: leave here and go to Canada. But that hurts the
Speaker 4: United States. And you know, other presidents didn't see that.
Speaker 4: They weren't business oriented. They might have been good politicians
Speaker 4: and some cases not. In all cases they were bad
Speaker 4: at both. But it's it's a very natural conflict, and
Speaker 4: it's something that we're working.
Speaker 3: Outmise this summer.
Speaker 5: Are you willing to offer some compromise to Canada ideal steel.
Speaker 3: In any of that.
Speaker 4: Well, we've made compromise, and we we've made some compromise
Speaker 4: even on steel, but you know, we have the same
Speaker 4: basic authority and the same basic This could be also
Speaker 4: a little bit of a conflict with other countries all
Speaker 4: over the world on steel because we want to make
Speaker 4: our own steel. We don't want to bring steel in
Speaker 4: for the most part, but we will bring it in,
Speaker 4: and we do bring it in. We continue to bring
Speaker 4: it in from Canada, but there is a tariff to pay,
Speaker 4: and I think that would be a normal thing to say,
Speaker 4: but we've come a long way. I think, Howard, we
Speaker 4: can truly say, do you want to make a comment
Speaker 4: on that?
Speaker 3: Parking the opportunity to work together.
Speaker 4: But as you've said, this conflict, you know, why do
Speaker 4: we make cars in Canada.
Speaker 3: You've called that out and you've addressed that.
Speaker 4: So there are places we should work together and there
Speaker 4: are places that we have natural comfort. It's a tough
Speaker 4: situation because we want to make our cars here. At
Speaker 4: the same time, we want Canada to do well making cars.
Speaker 4: So we're working on formulas and I think we'll get there.
Speaker 3: Canadians are refusing to go to the US.
Speaker 6: Numbers are down like twenty three percent in the first
Speaker 6: seven months of the year.
Speaker 5: What do you say to Canadians They don't want to
Speaker 5: go to the US now because you're fifty first state
Speaker 5: talk because of the trade war that tear us.
Speaker 3: And look, I understand it.
Speaker 4: And Americans don't want to buy cars that are made
Speaker 4: in Canada, you know. I mean, we have the same conflict,
Speaker 4: so there isn't It's something that will get worked out.
Speaker 4: There's still great love between the two countries. But you know,
Speaker 4: American people want product here, they want to make it here.
Speaker 4: Detroit was emptied out and moved to Canada and moved
Speaker 4: to Mexico, moved to other places, not just Canada, And
Speaker 4: now they're all moving back.
Speaker 3: You know, they're moving back.
Speaker 4: We have right now, it's just telling Mark we have
Speaker 4: seventeen trillion, but it's really much higher.
Speaker 3: That was as of a couple of months ago.
Speaker 4: We have over seventeen trillion dollars being invested now in
Speaker 4: the United States. As an example, Biden in he was
Speaker 4: the worst president we've ever had, but they had less
Speaker 4: than one trillion in four years. We have more than
Speaker 4: seventeen trillion in eight months eight months, and I think that.
Speaker 3: Number is going to be twenty one to twenty two
Speaker 3: trillion dollars.
Speaker 4: There's never been anything like that in the history of
Speaker 4: the world for any country, not even close. You know,
Speaker 4: if you did one trillion in a year, that's pretty good.
Speaker 4: We're gonna do over twenty. And it's coming in with AI.
Speaker 4: It's coming in with auto lance. You know, we're building
Speaker 4: auto plants, a lot of auto plants in the US.
Speaker 4: It's coming in for a lot of reasons. It's coming
Speaker 4: in because of the fact I think the November fifth
Speaker 4: election was a big factor, and I think the tariffs
Speaker 4: are a big factor. And again, we want Canada to
Speaker 4: do great, but you know, there's a point at which
Speaker 4: we also want the same business.
Speaker 3: We're competing for the same business. That's the problem.
Speaker 4: That's why I keep mentioning one way to solve that
Speaker 4: problem is a very easy way. But we're competing for
Speaker 4: the same business. He wants to make cars, we want
Speaker 4: to make cars, and were competition. And the advantage we
Speaker 4: have is we have this massive market. So it's a
Speaker 4: you know, it's quite an advantage.
Speaker 7: In both the Inspiration Act and that would be you know,
Speaker 7: a very long Stanity war of lawness and book.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well it's been invoked before.
Speaker 4: As you know, if you look at Chicago, Chicago is
Speaker 4: a great city where there's a lot of crime. And
Speaker 4: if the governor can't do the job, we'll do the job.
Speaker 4: It's all very simple. They probably had fifty murders in
Speaker 4: Chicago over the last.
Speaker 3: Five six seven months. Many people were.
Speaker 4: Shot, and then the governor gets up and he says, well,
Speaker 4: we can handle it. They can't handle it. They don't
Speaker 4: know what they're doing. The mayor is grossly incompetent. He's
Speaker 4: at a four percent approval rating. In Chicago, He's at
Speaker 4: a four percent lowest approval rating, lower than even Deblasio.
Speaker 3: Had, which is hard to believe.
Speaker 4: In New York, I thought de Blasio would always maintain
Speaker 4: that record, but the Chicago guy is even lower. So
Speaker 4: I think that we want safe cities. If you look
Speaker 4: at DC, you would right now, Mark, you could go out,
Speaker 4: take your family out to dinner. You could walk right
Speaker 4: down the middle of the street. There is no crime
Speaker 4: in DC. When I got here, this place was a
Speaker 4: raging hell hole where people would come from Canada, people
Speaker 4: would come from other places and end up getting shot.
Speaker 4: Nobody's being shot. The National Gunsmen unbelievable. I mean they
Speaker 4: are strong, tough guys.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 4: We want something at the Supreme Court, which is a
Speaker 4: big deal. Merit Everything now in this country is merit based.
Speaker 4: I didn't think i'd ever see it again. And we
Speaker 4: have our soldiers in merit based too, and they're central
Speaker 4: casting and they walk through that town and I'll tell
Speaker 4: you what, this place is safe. It's beautiful. Now we're
Speaker 4: in Memphis and the same thing's happening. You're getting the
Speaker 4: reports the bad guys to say, we don't want anything
Speaker 4: to do with this, and we're removing many people and
Speaker 4: DC we took out seventeen one thousand, seven hundred career
Speaker 4: criminals and sent them back to the countries from which
Speaker 4: they came, mostly let out by Biden and his people
Speaker 4: that had open border and open border policy. And you know, Canada,
Speaker 4: you suffered because of that too, as had come here
Speaker 4: and they'd go into Canada also. So we're like a
Speaker 4: buffer for that in terms of they Canada suffered greatly
Speaker 4: by Biden and the open border, the policy of open water,
Speaker 4: totally unchecked, totally unvetted, and these people were you know,
Speaker 4: we've you got five percent.
Speaker 3: Now you were getting a lot of bad people.
Speaker 4: And we now have a closed border. You've done well.
Speaker 4: We have a closed border, and it's a really closed border.
Speaker 4: In fact, for four months, I don't even know if
Speaker 4: this is possible, but they this is the figures were released.
Speaker 4: Zero people were able to come into the United States
Speaker 4: from the southern border.
Speaker 3: Zero.
Speaker 4: And as you know, we're we're taking a very hard
Speaker 4: stand on drugs.
Speaker 3: This is also benefiting you.
Speaker 4: We've a lot of the we call the water drugs,
Speaker 4: the drugs that come in through water. They're not coming
Speaker 4: there are no boats anymore there. Frankly, there are no
Speaker 4: fishing boats. There's no boats at the period. If you
Speaker 4: want to know the truth, we'll say, does anybody go
Speaker 4: fishing anymore? The fact is we knocked out probably saved
Speaker 4: at least one hundred thousand lives American lives and Canadian
Speaker 4: lives by taking out all those votes coming in. So
Speaker 4: it's and now they don't come in that way, and
Speaker 4: now they'll come in other ways, and we're not going
Speaker 4: to allow that either. So we've done a great job
Speaker 4: on that. But on crime, Chicago is a great city,
Speaker 4: but you can't be a great city if you have
Speaker 4: murders and if you have a lot of problems, and
Speaker 4: they do, and they have an incompetent policy, just like
Speaker 4: that open border policy, anybody could come in. They came
Speaker 4: in from prisons, they came in from mental institutions, drug dealers,
Speaker 4: they came in from all over the place. And we
Speaker 4: don't have that anymore. This country is becoming very very
Speaker 4: strong country. Look financially speaking, I would say that because
Speaker 4: of the tariffs, because of the election, because of the policy,
Speaker 4: because of the great, big, beautiful deal. It's what I
Speaker 4: added the word great because it really is the biggest.
Speaker 4: It's the biggest bill ever passed in the history of
Speaker 4: our country.
Speaker 3: And we don't need another bill.
Speaker 4: It's the biggest tax cunts, the biggest I mean when
Speaker 4: you think no tax on tips, no tax on social security,
Speaker 4: no tax.
Speaker 3: On overtime to the people.
Speaker 4: But far beyond that, what it does is incentivizes auto
Speaker 4: plants and AI and all of the things that nobody's
Speaker 4: ever passed a bill like, we don't need another bill.
Speaker 4: We don't need any more bills. I said, let's get
Speaker 4: it all at once. I was greatly helped by our
Speaker 4: Speaker Mike Johnson and by the Senate.
Speaker 3: I'll tell you what John Thune's been.
Speaker 4: Both of those guys have been incredible, and we got
Speaker 4: a bill passed that we really I said, let's see
Speaker 4: we can get it all done. Because these Democrats are
Speaker 4: like insurrectionists. Okay, they're so bad for our country. So
Speaker 4: their policy is so bad for our country. I said,
Speaker 4: let's se if we can get it all done in
Speaker 4: the and everybody said it's not doable, because it's the
Speaker 4: biggest bill ever passed in the history of our country.
Speaker 3: And we got are all done.
Speaker 4: We don't need anything else, we've got everything we want
Speaker 4: and now because of that, that's a big reason why
Speaker 4: the companies are coming in. You know, one year depreciation,
Speaker 4: one year right off, one year expensing.
Speaker 3: Nobody's ever seen anything like.
Speaker 4: It, so they're so they're coming in from all over
Speaker 4: the world. But to have a great country, you can't
Speaker 4: have crime, and we don't have crime, but we have
Speaker 4: cities with this tremendous crime and Chicago's one of them.
Speaker 4: And if the governor can't straighten it out, will straighten
Speaker 4: it out?
Speaker 3: Question for the.
Speaker 5: ID, the UK and the your opinion, and have succeeded
Speaker 5: to sign deals and bring the taps down, and Canada
Speaker 5: still hasn't been.
Speaker 4: Able to do the same because they're not located right
Speaker 4: next to each other. And you know, it makes it
Speaker 4: uh in many cases it's much better and easier.
Speaker 5: But yeah, if I may, let's be clear about the
Speaker 5: relationship as it stands right now.
Speaker 6: We are the second largest trading partner of the United States.
Speaker 5: We do a lot of trade going across the border
Speaker 5: where we're cooperating.
Speaker 6: First thing.
Speaker 5: Secondly, we are the largest foreign investor in the United
Speaker 5: States half a trillion.
Speaker 6: Dollars in the last five years.
Speaker 5: Alone, probably eight trillion dollars in the next five years
Speaker 5: if we get the agreement that we expect to get. Thirdly,
Speaker 5: there are areas, as the President just said, where I
Speaker 5: wouldn't conflict, maybe not so much conflict.
Speaker 10: We compete.
Speaker 5: There are areas where we compete, and it's in those
Speaker 5: areas where we have to come to an agreement that works.
Speaker 5: But there are more areas where we are stronger together,
Speaker 5: and that's what we're focused on. And we're going to
Speaker 5: get the right deal, right deal for America, right deal
Speaker 5: obviously from my perspective for Canada.
Speaker 3: Wait.
Speaker 4: Wait, so one thing where we are working very closely
Speaker 4: is the Golden Dome. That's the protective mechanism, and you
Speaker 4: see how that works.
Speaker 3: It's unbelievable.
Speaker 11: The uh.
Speaker 3: You know, Ronald Reagan wanted to have it, and at
Speaker 3: that time they didn't.
Speaker 4: Have the technology and even close to the technology, but
Speaker 4: he was he was advanced.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 4: And we'll be working together on a golden Dome for
Speaker 4: the two countries, and something that I think is going
Speaker 4: to be very important, especially when you look at the world,
Speaker 4: you look at what's happening. We want to have we
Speaker 4: want to have that protection. It's really amazing. The technology
Speaker 4: is unbelievable.
Speaker 12: Why do you say some federal workers should not get
Speaker 12: their back pay?
Speaker 3: Why do you say something?
Speaker 4: Well, you're gonna have to figure that out, Okay, ask
Speaker 4: ask the Democrats that question.
Speaker 7: Just to follow up there. I mean, the law says
Speaker 7: that with the government is reopened, that workers will receive
Speaker 7: their their back pace.
Speaker 5: Where you're going to defy the law there?
Speaker 3: Or what are you?
Speaker 4: I follow the law and what the law says is correct,
Speaker 4: and I follow the law.
Speaker 8: Will Canada be leaving empty handed? Or will Canada be
Speaker 8: leave or will mister Carney be leaving Washington with a
Speaker 8: deal on tariff?
Speaker 3: I think they're gonna be very happy.
Speaker 4: We have a lot of things that we're working on
Speaker 4: that people don't talk about. They talk about, you know,
Speaker 4: competitive this she's a very competitive person, and they talk
Speaker 4: about things that we don't necessarily agree on.
Speaker 3: But I think they're going to walk away very happy.
Speaker 3: I think so.
Speaker 9: All your trade deals that you've sawn, there has been
Speaker 9: a minimum tarraff that countries of God.
Speaker 4: When usmc A gets renegotiate, if you want a minimum
Speaker 4: terraffun goods between Canada and you would, well, we're gonna
Speaker 4: have tariffs between Canada and you know they have them
Speaker 4: with us.
Speaker 3: I will say with our farmers.
Speaker 4: As you know, they went up to as much as
Speaker 4: four hundred percent two hundred and fifty, three hundred and
Speaker 4: even one at four oh one.
Speaker 3: We found one thing to do with a very small product,
Speaker 3: but it was high.
Speaker 4: So we've had so you know, we've always had tariffs
Speaker 4: between the two of us, and actually Canada was charging
Speaker 4: us very high tariffs on our agricultural things, a lot
Speaker 4: of our agricultural product, and that's one of the things
Speaker 4: that we talk about for bringing that down. So you know,
Speaker 4: this is a mutual thing. But we've been charged to tariffs. Look,
Speaker 4: we're the king of being screwed by tariffs, just so
Speaker 4: you understand. And I'm not talking about with Canada. I'm
Speaker 4: talking about with countries all over the world. When you
Speaker 4: look at Europe, when you look at China, when you
Speaker 4: look at all of the.
Speaker 3: Almost every country charged the US.
Speaker 4: We'd enjuge them because we were led by stupid people.
Speaker 4: In many cases stupid people. They took advantage of our country.
Speaker 4: They're not taking advantage of us anymore. You know, if
Speaker 4: you looked at European Union. They're all my friends. I
Speaker 4: don't blame them. I blame our presidents. I've been blame
Speaker 4: our past presidents and you know, business leaders.
Speaker 3: But we are the.
Speaker 4: Key of countries that have been taken advantage of for many,
Speaker 4: many years. We've been paying trillions and trillions of dollars
Speaker 4: and receiving nothing, nothing at all. As an example, prior
Speaker 4: to the deal with Europe, where they paid a lot
Speaker 4: of money. But they're happy, and I'm happy. The deal
Speaker 4: was good. It's a fair deal, but it wasn't fair.
Speaker 4: You couldn't put a car into Europe. You couldn't sell
Speaker 4: your agriculture into Europe. You couldn't do anything. And now
Speaker 4: we have it so that it's open. We charged them tariffs.
Speaker 4: We didn't charge them tariffs a car. They charged us tremendous.
Speaker 4: I said to Angela Merkel once, I said, how many
Speaker 4: cars have gone to Germany from the United States? And
Speaker 4: she said, well, I don't believe any. I said, you're right,
Speaker 4: you're right. Well that doesn't happen anymore. And they're paying
Speaker 4: a fair amount. It's just a fair amount. It's not
Speaker 4: I could ask for much more. It's a fair amount.
Speaker 4: But the United States now is using the same thing
Speaker 4: that they've used on us. And I just can't believe
Speaker 4: it's taken present and so long to do this. And again,
Speaker 4: we're going to treat people fairly. We're going to especially
Speaker 4: treat Canada fairly. But I can't believe it's taken so
Speaker 4: long where we get charged and don't charge them. Japan
Speaker 4: was a good example. We made a deal with Japan.
Speaker 4: You saw the deal with Japan. It's a much different
Speaker 4: deal that we've had in the past. But they would
Speaker 4: send us millions of cars no charge. We weren't allowed
Speaker 4: to send them cars. We sent them no cars. I
Speaker 4: doubt you had one car go into because we were restricted.
Speaker 4: They didn't want our cars. Same thing with Europe, same
Speaker 4: thing with other places. So we all we do now
Speaker 4: is fairness. But fairness leads us to the most successful
Speaker 4: country there's ever been.
Speaker 3: You know, we have some advantages of.
Speaker 4: Our other countries, and we do have a great market.
Speaker 4: We have an amazing market. But you know what, if
Speaker 4: I let this go, if we didn't win this election,
Speaker 4: if we had these people that were running that were
Speaker 4: ruining our country, destroying our country with their open borders
Speaker 4: and men playing in women's sports, and transgender from everybody,
Speaker 4: and windmills all over the place. If we allow that
Speaker 4: to go on for another couple of years, we would
Speaker 4: be I don't I'm not sure that we'd even have
Speaker 4: a country. By the way, I'm not sure we would
Speaker 4: have even had a country. And now we have the
Speaker 4: most successful country in the world.
Speaker 3: Ran sir, what is.
Speaker 13: Your message to Democrats ahead of the next vote to
Speaker 13: open the government?
Speaker 3: The American people are saying, open the damn government. What's
Speaker 3: your message is in right now? Well, they're the ones
Speaker 3: that started it. They're the ones that have it.
Speaker 4: And it's almost like a Kama Kazi attack by them.
Speaker 4: You want to know the truth, This is like a
Speaker 4: Kama Kazi attack. They they almost you know, they have
Speaker 4: nothing to lose. They've lost the elections, They've lost the
Speaker 4: presidential election in a landslide. I saw the other day
Speaker 4: where Kamala said, this was a very close election, very
Speaker 4: this was one of the biggest sweeps that anybody's ever had,
Speaker 4: won the popular vote by millions, won the electoral college
Speaker 4: by a massive amount. They said, if I got two
Speaker 4: hundred and seventy, that would be great, But I got
Speaker 4: I think three hundred and twelve or three hundred and
Speaker 4: fifteen and they got to twenty. So you know, we
Speaker 4: won that, but we want counties. The big thing is counties.
Speaker 4: So out of all of the counties thousands and thousands,
Speaker 4: we got two thousand.
Speaker 3: Five hundred.
Speaker 4: They got five hundred and twenty five. There was a
Speaker 4: landslide and we listened. Oh yes it was. It was
Speaker 4: one of the greatest victories ever and it was a
Speaker 4: mandate to do what we're doing.
Speaker 3: And I hope and Mark once is as much as
Speaker 3: I do.
Speaker 4: We are very close to making a deal on the
Speaker 4: Middle East that will bring peace to the Middle East.
Speaker 3: After all of these years of.
Speaker 4: Millions and millions, tens of millions of people being killed.
Speaker 4: There's a chance to bring peace to the Middle East.
Speaker 4: In addition to that, I made seven other deals and
Speaker 4: they were, you know, great, and we're you know, things
Speaker 4: are happening with respect to Russia Ukraine. That's one that
Speaker 4: last week, Mark seven, eight hundred and twelve people were
Speaker 4: killed soldiers, mostly soldiers, but seven thousand, more than seven,
Speaker 4: almost eight thousand soldiers were killed.
Speaker 3: It's a crazy it's a crazy thing. I thought that
Speaker 3: would have been one of the.
Speaker 4: Easy ones I get along very well with Putin, and
Speaker 4: I thought that would have been a very disappointed in
Speaker 4: him because I thought this would have been an easy
Speaker 4: one to settle.
Speaker 3: But it's turned out to be maybe tougher than the
Speaker 3: Middle East.
Speaker 4: We'll see what happens with the Middle East.
Speaker 14: Crisis over with Tenada, with the Canadian border is what
Speaker 14: the fentanyl crisis.
Speaker 3: No, it's not over.
Speaker 4: It's never I think it's never going to be over, frankly,
Speaker 4: but they've done Canada's worked hard and they've done a
Speaker 4: much better job than in the past. We have very
Speaker 4: few people coming in through our southern border too. We've
Speaker 4: we've worked with Canada and we've worked with Mexico, so
Speaker 4: we've made it a lot better.
Speaker 5: On fendyl, any amount is too much, so we've gotten
Speaker 5: it down. It's down substantially, it's less than one percent,
Speaker 5: but it's it's still too much. It's too much at
Speaker 5: home in Canada people, we got to.
Speaker 3: The two of you both committed to seeing it through.
Speaker 3: In the renegotiation of that deal that you.
Speaker 4: Make, Well, we can renegotiate it and that would be good,
Speaker 4: or we can just do different deals. We're allowed to
Speaker 4: do different deals. If we were we might make deals
Speaker 4: that are better for the individuals. I don't care. I
Speaker 4: want to make whatever the best. You'll listen to this
Speaker 4: country and also very much with Canada in mind. Go ahead, sir,
Speaker 4: work in Una sites in Canada together. China, well, you
Speaker 4: have to be able to compete. They're a great competitor,
Speaker 4: and Mark and I both know that, and you have
Speaker 4: to be able to compete. We have big advantages over
Speaker 4: China for lots of different reasons, and I think we're doing.
Speaker 3: Very well with China. I get along very well with
Speaker 3: Presidents you.
Speaker 4: I'm going to be meeting him in a few weeks,
Speaker 4: as you know, I'll be meeting him in South Korea.
Speaker 4: But we've had a very good relationship for a long time.
Speaker 4: But you have to be able to compete to do
Speaker 4: well with China. If you can't compete, you're not going
Speaker 4: to do well with China. And Canada is very competitive.
Speaker 4: I can tell you that Canada is a very competitive country.
Speaker 4: And I think Canada has done very well over the
Speaker 4: years with China.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, we have, but we'll do better together.
Speaker 15: Well.
Speaker 7: The Middle East, what guarantees are you giving at your
Speaker 7: air partners that Israel want all presume it's offensive after
Speaker 7: the hostages are released.
Speaker 4: Well, the primary guarantee is once this steal happens, if
Speaker 4: it does happen. Look, they're in negotiations right now. We
Speaker 4: are going to do everything possible. We have a lot
Speaker 4: of power, and we're going to do everything possible to
Speaker 4: make sure everybody adheres to the deals at the airports.
Speaker 10: And how do you see the shot.
Speaker 15: Down they need?
Speaker 4: Oh sure, I mean it's said they're all Democrat delays.
Speaker 4: There are delays at the airport that standard. And again,
Speaker 4: this is something that we've every day. We put forth
Speaker 4: a bill, just a continuation. It's a very simple thing
Speaker 4: to sign and very simple to do. And I really
Speaker 4: think that these are people that I think they have
Speaker 4: nothing to lose. They have a party that's out of control,
Speaker 4: they have no leader, nobody knows who the leader is.
Speaker 4: I look at people with very low IQs, like a Crockett,
Speaker 4: This woman Crockett, I never met her, but she's.
Speaker 3: A low IQ individual.
Speaker 4: I look at AOC talking about how if they want
Speaker 4: to negotiate, they can come to my office. She's done
Speaker 4: in that position to do that, and who the hell
Speaker 4: is she to say that? And then I watched Nancy
Speaker 4: Pelosi not knowing what to do. Watch I watch their leadership. Look,
Speaker 4: Schumer is petrified of primary because he's not going to
Speaker 4: win probably against anybody in a primary.
Speaker 3: You know, Schumer did the right thing, but he handled
Speaker 3: it badly.
Speaker 4: Originally a year ago, he did probably the right thing,
Speaker 4: but he handled badly.
Speaker 3: I think Schumer is incapable of making a deal.
Speaker 4: They are a mess. They're a party that has no leadership.
Speaker 4: They have and they have no policy. You know, we
Speaker 4: have great we have great I think we have great leadership,
Speaker 4: but we also have great policy.
Speaker 3: We have strong borders. We have no men and women
Speaker 3: in sports. I mean basic things. We're not We're not
Speaker 3: going to.
Speaker 4: Take your child away and change his sex of your child.
Speaker 3: We're not going to do things like that.
Speaker 4: What they're doing to the country is so incredible, and
Speaker 4: they got away with it with all their woke crap.
Speaker 4: And now it's stopped, and we have a country that's
Speaker 4: based on common sense and strength and intelligence.
Speaker 3: I mean, we have the United States of America. And
Speaker 3: I say it. I say it all the time.
Speaker 4: Other leaders have told me there's Marquessen yet, but I
Speaker 4: think he was a year ago. We were a dead country,
Speaker 4: and now we are the hottest country anywhere in the world.
Speaker 3: Maybe Canada. I'll give Canada, but because I do like Canada,
Speaker 3: but you know, we're the hottest country in the world
Speaker 3: right now.
Speaker 4: There's never been a country that has the kind of
Speaker 4: money coming into There's never been anything like this. There
Speaker 4: has never been a country that if you get if
Speaker 4: you take a trillion dollars, that would be unbelievable.
Speaker 3: We're going to have over.
Speaker 4: Twenty trillion dollars invested in this country. There's never been
Speaker 4: anything like what you're seeing. And it's based on good
Speaker 4: policy and common sense and leadership.
Speaker 8: Mister President, what is Canada giving you in return? Have
Speaker 8: you said, mister Carney is going to be leaving Watchington happy?
Speaker 8: What's Canada giving you?
Speaker 3: Well, you'll find out. But I think the people of
Speaker 3: Canada they will love us again. Most of them still do.
Speaker 3: But if you say only twenty fives, I assume I
Speaker 3: assume a lot of them. I think they love us.
Speaker 3: And you know what, I'm not.
Speaker 4: I'm not the biggest hockey fan, but I like it
Speaker 4: a lot and I watched some of the greatest hockey
Speaker 4: games I've had.
Speaker 3: Helped them those games.
Speaker 6: Right, very good, We're coming down for the World series,
Speaker 6: mister President.
Speaker 3: With Canada.
Speaker 7: That doesn't include us apply managed goods like dairy for example,
Speaker 7: at the federal governments dairy.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's include everything we'll we'll do accomplish. Have
Speaker 3: you identified programs to eliminate under this shutdown?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 3: Shoot, shoot? Which ones we have?
Speaker 4: I'm not gonna tell you, but we'll be announcing it
Speaker 4: pretty soon. But we have a lot of things that
Speaker 4: we're going to eliminate and permanently eliminate. You know.
Speaker 3: One of the things that we have.
Speaker 4: Some advantage, you could say, but because of the shutdown,
Speaker 4: which I think they've made a big mistake, we're able
Speaker 4: to take out billions and billions of dollars of waste,
Speaker 4: fraud and abuse.
Speaker 3: And they've handed it, you know, or a silver bladder.
Speaker 4: And you know, Russell Vote, he's a serious person, very
Speaker 4: serious person, and he's sitting there and he's getting ready.
Speaker 6: To cut things.
Speaker 3: And this is something that was handed to us by
Speaker 3: I assume Schumer. I don't.
Speaker 4: I just don't know if she has any power anymore.
Speaker 4: I look at your leadership. I don't know who to
Speaker 4: speak to. I'll tell you what I'm getting calls from
Speaker 4: Democrats wanting to meet I never even heard their names
Speaker 4: for and they're claiming to be living. The Democrats have
Speaker 4: no leader. They remind me of Somalia. Okay, No, And
Speaker 4: I met the president of Somalia. I told him about
Speaker 4: the problem he's got. I said, you have somebody from
Speaker 4: Somalia who's telling us how to run our country from Somalia.
Speaker 3: He said, would you like to take her back? He said, no,
Speaker 3: I don't want her.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: How many permanent jobs are you talking about?
Speaker 15: You?
Speaker 3: Well, I can tell you. I'll be able to tell
Speaker 3: you that in four or five days if this keeps
Speaker 3: going on.
Speaker 4: If this keeps going on, it'll be substantial, and a
Speaker 4: lot of those jobs will never come back. But you're
Speaker 4: gonna have You're gonna have a lot closer to a
Speaker 4: balanced budget.
Speaker 7: Actually, is there anything the prime minister has done it's
Speaker 7: making it more difficult to reach a deal?
Speaker 3: Say it?
Speaker 7: Is there anything that the prime minister has done it's
Speaker 7: making it more difficult or easier to.
Speaker 2: Reach a deal?
Speaker 4: No, I think you a great prime minister. I mean
Speaker 4: he could represent me anytime. I will tell you, you know,
Speaker 4: I'm not saying that No, he is a very strong,
Speaker 4: very good leader. He's a he's a nice man, but
Speaker 4: he could be nasty, nasty. Maybe it's nasty as anybody,
Speaker 4: how I think, I think Canada.
Speaker 3: Let me put it this way.
Speaker 4: I can tell you this because I deal with lots
Speaker 4: of leaders all over the world. He is uh, he's
Speaker 4: a world class leader. He's a man that knows what
Speaker 4: he wants. And I'm not surprised to see that he
Speaker 4: won the election and wanted substantially, and I would think
Speaker 4: he's more popular now.
Speaker 3: He's a good man, he does a great job, and
Speaker 3: he's a tough negotiator.
Speaker 10: If he's a great man and you want to do
Speaker 10: a deal with Canada.
Speaker 3: Why aren't you because I want to be a great man.
Speaker 4: To set a record, we have both the President of
Speaker 4: Finland and we have the Prime Minister of Finland, and
Speaker 4: that's never I don't ever remember having a president and
Speaker 4: a prime minister.
Speaker 3: But that's a great honor.
Speaker 4: And thank you very much both for being here and
Speaker 4: Alex we've been friends for a long time and I've
Speaker 4: heard wonderful things about your prime minister also, And we
Speaker 4: have a big order coming up.
Speaker 3: We're buying icebreakers and we're building them together.
Speaker 4: For the most part, we're doing four over there and
Speaker 4: seven over here, and we negotiated a pretty tough price,
Speaker 4: I think, But I assume you're going to do very well.
Speaker 4: But what you're doing is you're going to be teaching
Speaker 4: us about the icebreaker business very for a strong We
Speaker 4: only have one icebreaker and all of that millions and
Speaker 4: millions of acres. We only have one icebreaker, and other
Speaker 4: countries have more than we, And we were buying the
Speaker 4: finest icebreakers in the world.
Speaker 3: And Finland is known for making them. They sort of have.
Speaker 4: Almost a monopoly on icebreakers if you think about it.
Speaker 4: Nobody makes them like Finland. I've heard that for a
Speaker 4: long time. So we're gonna have a total of eleven.
Speaker 4: And it's been really an honor working on it. It
Speaker 4: was very important we were making them, but we didn't
Speaker 4: make them right. By the time we finished, we're going
Speaker 4: to make them maybe better than you, but at least
Speaker 4: as well. Probably not better, but at least as well.
Speaker 4: So I appreciate both of you being here. It's an
Speaker 4: honor to have both of you really tremendous reputations and
Speaker 4: it's a great country.
Speaker 3: Thank you very much.
Speaker 6: Thank you, mister President.
Speaker 15: I mean I remember our first conversation just after you
Speaker 15: had been elected in November.
Speaker 6: The first thing you mentioned was icebreakers.
Speaker 15: We need them, and then we've been working on this
Speaker 15: issue ever since, and we're happy to announce that we'll
Speaker 15: basically building eleven icebreakers together, four of them in Finland,
Speaker 15: enjoined endeavors, seven of them here. And I think the
Speaker 15: reason that we've landed in Finland is that sixty percent
Speaker 15: of the world's icebreakers are built in Finland. Eighty percent
Speaker 15: are designed. We've been building them for over one hundred years,
Speaker 15: and speaking of price and time, I think we're the
Speaker 15: country that can provide them half.
Speaker 10: The price and half the time that others have it.
Speaker 15: And I think this is a huge strategic decision by
Speaker 15: the President as well, because we all know that the
Speaker 15: Arctic is important strategically, militarily and in terms of the
Speaker 15: economy as well. And now we can work on this together.
Speaker 15: Finland is a strange country in the sense that we
Speaker 15: are probably the only country in the world where all
Speaker 15: the ports are frozen in the winter, and that's why
Speaker 15: we built the know how in icebreakers.
Speaker 6: Now we can work on this together. I remember the
Speaker 6: first conversation we had.
Speaker 10: You know, you mentioned the fact that Russia has forty
Speaker 10: and you need to start ramping this up.
Speaker 6: And this is in indication that we're going to do it,
Speaker 6: and we're going to do it together.
Speaker 10: I also think that this strengthens our lateral relationous.
Speaker 6: I know, I come from a.
Speaker 15: Small country, but for us to be able to work
Speaker 15: together with you is extremely important from a.
Speaker 6: Strategic perspective as well.
Speaker 15: So we appreciate the corporation and we're going to deliver
Speaker 15: the first one twenty.
Speaker 4: Eight good, just a little bit before a big event.
Speaker 4: That's great. And actually it's true. I came here and
Speaker 4: they were building an icebreaker. They had no idea what
Speaker 4: they were doing. They had no idea how much it
Speaker 4: was going to cost. They knew nothing. And we have
Speaker 4: our Secretary of the Navy right over here. We're working
Speaker 4: on a lot more than icebreakers. We're working on some
Speaker 4: very very big and important chips. But they had no
Speaker 4: idea what they were doing. And I was with you,
Speaker 4: and I ended up meeting you and knowing you, and
Speaker 4: I heard about Finland and they're icebreakers, and I said,
Speaker 4: do me a favor. When you have your people take
Speaker 4: a look at what these people are doing and came
Speaker 4: out that just as I thought, they had no idea
Speaker 4: what they were doing, and we got.
Speaker 3: Involved and we ended up.
Speaker 4: We need we need these ships very badly because we
Speaker 4: have we have a lot of territory, more than anybody.
Speaker 3: And so I'm very honored to have this deal and
Speaker 3: thank you very much.
Speaker 4: It's gonna be great, it's gonna be a great partnership
Speaker 4: and it's a great honor to have you.
Speaker 3: Mister Primaries. Would you like to say something.
Speaker 6: First, mister President, thank you very much.
Speaker 10: It's great honored to be here today.
Speaker 11: And as a Prime Minister of Finland, I want to
Speaker 11: say that this deal is it's very important to film
Speaker 11: in Finland and our economy because our economy is suffering
Speaker 11: a lot because of Russian Accrussian and ukray and this
Speaker 11: this deal, it means investments, it means jobs, and jobs
Speaker 11: means hope, and that's.
Speaker 6: Why this is so important.
Speaker 11: And I want to thank your leadership on this deal
Speaker 11: and this issue. Thank you.
Speaker 4: So you've been affected very badly by the war going on,
Speaker 4: the ridiculous war going on.
Speaker 3: Yes, because we have we have to close the border
Speaker 3: with Russia.
Speaker 11: We have one thousand, three hundred kilmentals common boarder with
Speaker 11: them and if it's the atmosphere in film londing investments
Speaker 11: and that's why we need good news O.
Speaker 6: People need hope.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 4: So your border is closed and that's because you have
Speaker 4: so many Russian Russians trying to get in.
Speaker 11: Yes, they started to push illegal micrafts aboard it.
Speaker 6: That's why we have forced close to it.
Speaker 4: And people also that don't want to go into the military,
Speaker 4: I guess, trying to come through.
Speaker 10: Yeah, some of them are escaped. Fortunately on our side
Speaker 10: we don't have that problem in Finland.
Speaker 3: Have you have a great military it's yeah, we have.
Speaker 15: I mean we have a compulstor military service and as
Speaker 15: I always say, we have nine hundred thousand men and
Speaker 15: women who have done it, including myself and the Prime Minister.
Speaker 4: We have to have you been fighting Russia for a
Speaker 4: long time, So how many years have you been indirectly
Speaker 4: fighting Russia?
Speaker 15: Well, in this way we have managed our relationship since
Speaker 15: the thirteen hundreds with about thirty skirmishes.
Speaker 10: But it's been very peaceful at our border after World Warts.
Speaker 15: Yeah, but it's been peaceful at our border since the
Speaker 15: Winter War and the war continuation, But I mean a
Speaker 15: lot of it is because we actually have a very
Speaker 15: large military. It's the biggest in Europe. Together with Turkey,
Speaker 15: Ukraine and Poland. We have over sixty f eighteens. We
Speaker 15: just bought sixty four f thirty five, so we'll roll
Speaker 15: out the first one in Texas in December. We have
Speaker 15: the biggest artillery in Europe together with Poland, and as
Speaker 15: I always say, we don't.
Speaker 6: Have it because we're worried about Stockholm.
Speaker 4: Well do you really have, proportionately, I think the largest
Speaker 4: military in the world.
Speaker 6: Proportionately it's quite big.
Speaker 15: Yes, I have to admit, but you know we have
Speaker 15: it for defense purposes and also to build a deterrence
Speaker 15: and it's worked, and I think that's one of the
Speaker 15: reasons that our relationship is so good as well.
Speaker 10: We have the Defense Cooperation Agreement with you.
Speaker 15: We're new allies in NATO, our defense expenditures going north
Speaker 15: of three percent.
Speaker 10: We work very closely with you and the rest of
Speaker 10: our allies.
Speaker 15: And you know, when you put the ceiling of defense
Speaker 15: expenditure in NATO to five percent, you can imagine that
Speaker 15: a country like Finland was quite pleased with that, because
Speaker 15: that means that all of the allies have to bring
Speaker 15: up their defense expenditure, and you basically increased our security
Speaker 15: just with.
Speaker 6: That decision in the head.
Speaker 15: And I have to admit that, having been to my
Speaker 15: first NATO summit in the summer of twenty twenty four,
Speaker 15: if someone would have told me that you will move
Speaker 15: from two percent to five.
Speaker 10: Percent after Trump enters, I would have said, go see
Speaker 10: a doctor.
Speaker 4: You know, And you were great about it in Spain
Speaker 4: has Spain is the one that didn't do it, and
Speaker 4: so I think you people are gonna have to start
Speaker 4: speaking to Spain, the only one that didn't do it,
Speaker 4: the only NATO country that didn't do it, to Spain,
Speaker 4: and you'll figure what that's all about.
Speaker 15: Yeah, I mean, we'll work and I think with the
Speaker 15: leadership also Mark Route, the Sectary Journal of NATO, I think,
Speaker 15: you know, there are a lot of commitments that have
Speaker 15: to take place, and this is of course is going
Speaker 15: to also increase industrial defense exchange is I think we
Speaker 15: buy four times more military material here from the US,
Speaker 15: and I think it's an essential part of our whole
Speaker 15: military setup in Europe and it's good to be working
Speaker 15: on these together. But there's one thing that I wanted
Speaker 15: to mention also, I want to congratulate you for what we.
Speaker 10: Have seen in the past twenty four hours in Gaza.
Speaker 6: I think it's a historic deal.
Speaker 10: I went through the twenty points.
Speaker 6: It's almost like the best of record.
Speaker 10: You really see all the key elements.
Speaker 15: And if someone would have said a few weeks back
Speaker 15: that you and your team are able to push us
Speaker 15: to a position where there will be a cease fire
Speaker 15: and exchange of prisoners hostages and then a pullback, I
Speaker 15: would not have believed it.
Speaker 6: But this is what diplomacy is at its best, and
Speaker 6: I think it's a potentially huge deal. So congratulations piece
Speaker 6: peace in the Middle East.
Speaker 4: And every country came together, every single country came together,
Speaker 4: and people are shocked by it.
Speaker 3: But it's an amazing situation. Nobody go who's going to happen?
Speaker 3: Thank you very much. And you've been of help too,
Speaker 3: you have always, But we are really working more clessly
Speaker 3: together having to do with Russia Ukraine, and I would
Speaker 3: have thought that.
Speaker 4: Would have been easier, because that would be number eight
Speaker 4: for me, number eight, and I would have thought the.
Speaker 3: Russia deal maybe would have been one of the easier ones.
Speaker 4: And unfortunately last week they had over seven thousand soldiers
Speaker 4: die unnecessarily, So it's a terrible thing.
Speaker 3: But I think we'll be getting there hopefully.
Speaker 10: So I probably will go I mean, or you will
Speaker 10: be going peace by piece.
Speaker 6: I mean, there are only so many agreements that you can.
Speaker 15: Get done, and I think this one will be the
Speaker 15: next big one. Of course, this one needs to stick,
Speaker 15: and I'm sure it will because the incentives are all there,
Speaker 15: and then we'll.
Speaker 6: Continue to work. The mean.
Speaker 10: The last time I was here in the Oval Office
Speaker 10: was with the other.
Speaker 15: European leaders in August, and I think we did a
Speaker 15: lot of good advancement there on security arrangements. I think
Speaker 15: you've pushed us Europeans hard not to buy oil and
Speaker 15: gas from Russia.
Speaker 6: Which I think is a very correct decision. Europe just
Speaker 6: put down it's nineteenth sectioned package.
Speaker 15: I think Russia is actually right now, both economically and
Speaker 15: militarily not in a very strong place, and I think
Speaker 15: it's because of the commitments that we've made to Ukraine.
Speaker 3: So you know, day by day on this one, we're
Speaker 3: going to get it worked out.
Speaker 14: Questions question for presidents to you have time and again
Speaker 14: said that one could not underestimate mister Crump's negotiating ability.
Speaker 14: Do you personally believe that mister Crump deserves to win
Speaker 14: the Nobel Peace Prize tomorrow?
Speaker 15: Well, I think that's probably a decision that comes from
Speaker 15: the Noble Committee.
Speaker 10: And my take is that.
Speaker 15: There are two key pieces that have to be solved
Speaker 15: in the big picture. One is in the Middle East
Speaker 15: and we're seeing the sorts of that, and then the
Speaker 15: other one is between Russia and Ukraine Great and once.
Speaker 10: Those are sorbed, you know, and I don't see any
Speaker 10: impediments to that's when this year, I think probably.
Speaker 15: The best nomination would be coming from Zelenski and then
Speaker 15: the King of Jordan.
Speaker 6: Those would be two that would come.
Speaker 3: But I think you have.
Speaker 6: I mean, my experience with.
Speaker 15: The Nobel Peace Price comes from Mark the Artisari, the
Speaker 15: former president of Finland.
Speaker 10: He got it in two thousand and eight, and he
Speaker 10: got it because.
Speaker 15: He negotiated three peace agreements on three different continents, Namibia
Speaker 15: in Africa, Cosso Serbia in Europe, and then Acha in Indonesia.
Speaker 15: And his message was always that when you do a
Speaker 15: peace agreement, the key is that it looks like an
Speaker 15: equal match that the big guy doesn't win. Over the
Speaker 15: small guy and vice versa. But I have to say
Speaker 15: that the track record of the President of the United
Speaker 15: States in the past seven months eight months is rather impressive.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much, mister President.
Speaker 12: First of all, thank you all of you in behalf
Speaker 12: of the state of Israel for everything that you're doing
Speaker 12: for my country. I wanted to know, how do you
Speaker 12: see the Middle East you a year from now under
Speaker 12: your leadership and if you see me the option for
Speaker 12: an organization between Israeli and israelant study review.
Speaker 3: I think it's gonna be great. I think it's Uh.
Speaker 4: The hostages will be coming back Monday or Tuesday. I'll
Speaker 4: probably be I'll probably be there. I hope to be there,
Speaker 4: and uh, we're planning on leaving sometimes Sunday, and I
Speaker 4: look forward to it. And everybody, Uh, I see celebrating
Speaker 4: in Israel, but they're celebrating in many other countries, to
Speaker 4: a lot of the Muslim and Arab countries, they're celebrating.
Speaker 4: Everybody celebrating. Everybody loves the deal. So it's uh, it's
Speaker 4: a great honor to have been working on it. And
Speaker 4: as you know, it's all finalized and done. We've had
Speaker 4: a lot of terrifically talented people. We've had tremendous support
Speaker 4: from UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar has been unbelievable, unbelievable, Egypt
Speaker 4: as you know, and Jordan, Indonesia. I mean, I don't
Speaker 4: want to leave anybody out. Just so many, so many
Speaker 4: different countries. It's been nobody's seen anything like it. So
Speaker 4: I think in a year from now it's gonna be great.
Speaker 11: I think it's gonna be How do you rate your
Speaker 11: chances of winning the Nobel Peace Prize tomorrow?
Speaker 3: Well, no, Look, I made seven deals and now it's
Speaker 3: a solved.
Speaker 4: The wars one going thirty one years, one going thirty
Speaker 4: four years, one going thirty five years, one going ten years.
Speaker 4: I made seven deals. This would be number eight. The
Speaker 4: one I thought that I was gonna make and I
Speaker 4: think we will probably is because it's a ridiculous war.
Speaker 4: It's a horrible war, the worse since World War Two.
Speaker 4: You look at the people is Russia, Ukraine. I think
Speaker 4: we'll do that too. A lot of reasons for them
Speaker 4: to do it, and I think they'll be coming to
Speaker 4: the table pretty soon.
Speaker 3: But this was this is the biggest of them all.
Speaker 3: This is a big one.
Speaker 4: Although I think India and Pakistan is where I made
Speaker 4: two nuclear nations.
Speaker 3: I made that.
Speaker 4: I did that based on trade and because of the tariffs.
Speaker 4: If we didn't have tariffs, you wouldn't have been able
Speaker 4: to do it. But I said, if you if you
Speaker 4: guys are gonna fight, I'm putting one hundred percent tariffs
Speaker 4: on each of you. And they immediately stopped fighting.
Speaker 3: And that was going. That was gonna go nuclear. You know,
Speaker 3: this was back and forth. So I know one thing.
Speaker 3: I don't know what they're gonna do, really, but I.
Speaker 4: Know this that nobody in history has solved eight wars
Speaker 4: in a period of nine months, and I've stopped eight wars,
Speaker 4: so that's never happened before.
Speaker 3: But they'll have to do what they do. Whatever they
Speaker 3: do is fine. I know this.
Speaker 4: I didn't do it for that. I did it because
Speaker 4: I saved a lot of lives. And that's the thing
Speaker 4: that there's me so much about the Russia Ukraine. Seven
Speaker 4: thousand people are dying a week, young soldiers. They're almost
Speaker 4: all soldiers of Ukraine and Russia. So in theory it
Speaker 4: doesn't affect us, no, but it's a terrible thing, and
Speaker 4: we'll get that, solve too, But nobody has ever done
Speaker 4: eight wars. Nobody's done eight wars in thirty years, let
Speaker 4: alone nine months.
Speaker 3: You can step step up the pressure for a Ukraine view.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we are stepping up the Russia, We're stepping it
Speaker 4: up together, We're all stepping it up.
Speaker 3: NATO has been great.
Speaker 4: The leader of NATO is you know, Mark has been fantastic,
Speaker 4: I think, And he's a fantastic guy.
Speaker 3: And they are stepping it up.
Speaker 4: And we're selling a lot of weapons to NATO, and
Speaker 4: that's going I guess to Ukraine for the most part,
Speaker 4: that's up to them. But they're buying weapons from the US.
Speaker 4: We make the greatest weapons in the world. That you
Speaker 4: buy our planes and a lot of our equipment, and
Speaker 4: you have a big force. Actually, you have a tremendous
Speaker 4: force of equipment. So I uh, I think we'll get
Speaker 4: that one done to you.
Speaker 3: Obama got it from finish.
Speaker 7: The president feeling.
Speaker 3: From you look you look great? God uh from Yeah,
Speaker 3: But what RUSSA and attacks.
Speaker 6: Would you defend female?
Speaker 3: I would, Yes, they're a member of NATO. I would.
Speaker 4: They're great people. But I don't think that's gonna happen.
Speaker 4: I don't think he's going to do that. I think
Speaker 4: the chances of that are are very very small. But
Speaker 4: it's very interesting because you have a very big military
Speaker 4: relative to your size. You have a very powerful military,
Speaker 4: one of the best, and but certainly, well we will
Speaker 4: be there to help.
Speaker 3: Okay, please.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 15: US President said, uh, how about you exactly defendland?
Speaker 14: And uh yeah, thank you?
Speaker 6: Say what how would you defend philand.
Speaker 3: Vigorously? We I mean, can I can I just ad
Speaker 3: can I just add on that.
Speaker 15: We're very We're very pleased with the fact that we
Speaker 15: have so much training going on with American soldiers right now,
Speaker 15: so they're getting experienced from art Arctic conditions, and we're
Speaker 15: integrating our militaries together, working not only through the dca.
Speaker 10: UH agreement, but other ways as well.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 6: We see that day to day in the work that
Speaker 6: we do, and it's working well.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, please yeah, how where are you from? Very impressive?
Speaker 3: I like them better than our records.
Speaker 6: So how do you see the situation in the developing?
Speaker 9: Are they gonna be.
Speaker 3: Any usual plans? We hope then us, well we will, I.
Speaker 4: Mean, we we have a lot of relationships together, I
Speaker 4: mean mostly buying our military equipment.
Speaker 3: They buy a lot of it. They they they have
Speaker 3: an order.
Speaker 4: I guess sixty plan sixty sixty four, uh sixty four
Speaker 4: F thirty five's.
Speaker 3: And uh many other things too. It's uh, it's a
Speaker 3: big order. Big countries don't order that many places. You know.
Speaker 3: It's a ten.
Speaker 4: You have a lot of uh, a lot of aircraft,
Speaker 4: a lot of great military. We make the best military equipment.
Speaker 4: They they buy a lot from us. So it's uh,
Speaker 4: it's very good. We're gonna work together very closely with
Speaker 4: Filing and with NATA.
Speaker 3: We have a very good relationship.
Speaker 4: As you know, I requested that they pay five percent,
Speaker 4: not two percent, and most people thought that was uh,
Speaker 4: not gonna happen, and it happened virtually unanimously.
Speaker 3: We had one laggard. It was Spain. Spain. You have
Speaker 3: to call them and find why are they a laggard?
Speaker 4: And they're doing well too, you know, they're think because
Speaker 4: of a lot of the things as we've done, they're
Speaker 4: doing fine.
Speaker 3: They have no excuse not to do this. But that's
Speaker 3: all right. Maybe you should throw them out of NATO. Frankly,
Speaker 3: please go ahead. Why are you planning to do? Old gentlemen,
Speaker 3: nice to tall gentlemen with a yellow shirt.
Speaker 6: Thank you, Miss President.
Speaker 3: I wanted to change yours really quickly and ask you you're.
Speaker 6: Going to Walter Reed tomorrow or are you?
Speaker 10: What are you having done you?
Speaker 6: How are you feeling.
Speaker 4: I'm meeting with the troops and I'm also going to
Speaker 4: do a sort of semi annual physical which I do
Speaker 4: and I think I'm in great shape.
Speaker 3: But I'll let you know.
Speaker 4: But I know I have no difficulty thus far. Is
Speaker 4: there wood around here? I'm no difficulty physically. I feel
Speaker 4: very good. Mentally, I feel very good. You know I
Speaker 4: did about six seven months ago. I do physicals. I
Speaker 4: like to when I'm around, I like to check always early,
Speaker 4: always be early.
Speaker 3: It's a lesson for a lot of people.
Speaker 4: But I also did a cognitive exam, which is always
Speaker 4: very risky because if I didn't do well, you'd be
Speaker 4: the first to be blaring it. And I had a
Speaker 4: perfect score, and one of the doctors said he's almost
Speaker 4: never seen a perfect score. I had a perfect a
Speaker 4: perfect score. I got the highest score and that made
Speaker 4: me feel good. When they asked would I like to
Speaker 4: do one? I said yeah, I said, did Obama do it?
Speaker 15: No?
Speaker 3: Did Bush do it? No, did Biden do it? I
Speaker 3: definitely did.
Speaker 4: Biden wouldn't have gotten the first three questions right now.
Speaker 4: Biden didn't do it. Biden should have done it. I'm
Speaker 4: actually a person that believes that if you're president, you
Speaker 4: should do a cognitive exam. But the last time I
Speaker 4: took a cognitive exam and it was a perfect score.
Speaker 4: The doctors announced it and by the way, not the
Speaker 4: easiest test. The first few questions are pretty easy once
Speaker 4: you get into the middle against a little trick here
Speaker 4: and there aren't a lot of people in this room
Speaker 4: that would get every single question right.
Speaker 10: I could. There.
Speaker 6: You're putting me in a difficult spot. The next question.
Speaker 16: Peace Prize for way less than you did, and you Obama,
Speaker 16: President Obama got the Nobel Peace Prize way less doing
Speaker 16: nothing exactly.
Speaker 3: Obama got a prize. He didn't even know what he
Speaker 3: got it.
Speaker 4: He got elected and they gave it to Obama for
Speaker 4: doing absolutely nothing but destroying our country. He was he
Speaker 4: was not a good president. The worst president was sleeping
Speaker 4: Joe Biden. But Obama was not a good president. Are
Speaker 4: you going to you gave him a prize? How many
Speaker 4: months after he won the election? Then they gave the
Speaker 4: peace pressure. My election was a much more important.
Speaker 16: Elect Now that you're fixing the situation between Amassa Israel,
Speaker 16: are you going to be taking care of the el
Speaker 16: or armed the Lebanese armed forces to.
Speaker 3: Take We'll be able to do that. That will be
Speaker 3: It's a smaller part of the puzzle, but very important part.
Speaker 4: They have a great new ambassador that I appointed, Michelle,
Speaker 4: great new ambassador.
Speaker 14: So will be released on Monday or Tuesday? What's your
Speaker 14: street deadline? When do they have to get release time
Speaker 14: or do.
Speaker 3: You make sure it's party it's going to be around
Speaker 3: that time. You know they're working on it very hard.
Speaker 3: They're in very diverse parts of the earth. Okay, they're
Speaker 3: very very diverse. Actually, it's they're gonna I think they're
Speaker 3: gonna come through. I'd be surprised if they didn't. I
Speaker 3: think it'll happen, sir.
Speaker 15: The nineteenth point of the twenty point plans that in
Speaker 15: the future there could be conditions in which the Palestinians
Speaker 15: might potentially get to see under what conditions do you
Speaker 15: think the Palestinians.
Speaker 3: Well, we'll looking at it at the time.
Speaker 4: We're going to see how it all goes and you know,
Speaker 4: there's a point at which we may do something that
Speaker 4: would be a little bit different and may be very
Speaker 4: positive for everybody. But we'll be looking at that at
Speaker 4: the time, and I think we'll get to that. I
Speaker 4: think we'll get to that period too. Yeah, please, yeah, please.
Speaker 3: Blesses, thank you.
Speaker 17: Mister person at the United States has previously say that
Speaker 17: you you would be uh that Europe would have to
Speaker 17: take more responsibility for its own security.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 17: Are you or the US learning to withdraw some uh
Speaker 17: the U some of the US forces from the European soil.
Speaker 4: No, but we may move somewhere around a little bit. Uh,
Speaker 4: I'd ask uh you that question, Pete. Uh.
Speaker 6: I think that's right, mister President.
Speaker 18: We're looking at we're very much hardened by your leadership
Speaker 18: to get uh NATO to rise up to five percent,
Speaker 18: which means they can take primary responsibility for defense and
Speaker 18: the continent. But that doesn't mean America is abandoning NATO
Speaker 18: in Europe. But we could look at where our troops
Speaker 18: are postured. What makes the most sense for for America
Speaker 18: and are.
Speaker 3: NATO allis we have a lot of troops in Europe,
Speaker 3: as you know, a lot, and uh.
Speaker 4: We can move 'em around a little bit. But now
Speaker 4: basically we'll be we'll be pretty much. Uh set, go ahead.
Speaker 4: What's your second say question?
Speaker 17: Movie, are you lenning to people to more recent and roughs?
Speaker 3: I might, Yeah, I might.
Speaker 15: Your twenty point of plans says you will encourage people
Speaker 15: to stay in use that asked gaza is rebuilt, that
Speaker 15: no one will be forced to leave.
Speaker 4: Yeah, nobody's gonna be forced to live. No, it's just
Speaker 4: the opposite. This is a great plan. This is a
Speaker 4: great peace planned. It's a plan that was uh supported
Speaker 4: by everybody. I mean, as I said, they're dancing in
Speaker 4: the streets of many many countries right now. It's amazing.
Speaker 4: I've never seen anything like it. Uh No, we're not
Speaker 4: looking to do that at all.
Speaker 5: See a fool with dribs and miss president couldn't cut
Speaker 5: through the politics on the shut down.
Speaker 10: We had another fail of boat today. Can you speak
Speaker 10: to our viewers from Orlando to Sacramento.
Speaker 18: What's your message to some of these families that I
Speaker 18: facing missed paychecks, potential layoffs, and missed benefits.
Speaker 3: Due to the struct Yeah, I blame the Democrats.
Speaker 4: They ought to uh call the local Democrat representative whether
Speaker 4: it's a senator or a congressman, and uh, it's their fault.
Speaker 3: I mean they admit it. It's their fault.
Speaker 4: They campaigned to the fact that they've never shut down
Speaker 4: the country, but they wanted to shut it down. And
Speaker 4: you know, we have the greatest economy, were the hottest
Speaker 4: country in the world right now. I think you'd admit
Speaker 4: that the hottest country. We went from a dead country
Speaker 4: a year ago to the hottest country in the world.
Speaker 3: So I think they probably don't like that. But we're
Speaker 3: doing great. I mean we're doing great.
Speaker 4: I would say my message is called you a local representative, congressman.
Speaker 3: Or senator and tell them to get on the ball.
Speaker 3: The Democrats, of course this problem.
Speaker 13: Thank you, mister President. I'm from Finland. I would like
Speaker 13: to circle back to the Icebreaker deal. So Finland and
Speaker 13: the US are strengthening their economic partnership for the deal.
Speaker 13: What other areas of cooperation with Finland do you see
Speaker 13: as possible for you at this moment.
Speaker 4: Question.
Speaker 3: We're going to be talking about that in a little while.
Speaker 4: We're going into the next door room commonly known as
Speaker 4: the cabinet room, beautiful room, and we're going to be
Speaker 4: discussing that, but we'll be doing other things. So wonderful
Speaker 4: country with wonderful people. We've had a long term relationship,
Speaker 4: but it's never been a slash as it is now doing.
Speaker 15: I mean, we've been talking about a lot with the President.
Speaker 15: I mean the two specific fields where I think Finland
Speaker 15: has strength. One is quantum and quantum computing, and we
Speaker 15: know that that is basically what gives.
Speaker 10: Food for thought for artificial intelligence.
Speaker 6: That's very important.
Speaker 15: The second one is actually networks, and you know that
Speaker 15: they're too sort of safe and trustworthy Western networks right now.
Speaker 10: One of them is Nokia and the other one is Ericsson.
Speaker 15: And actually seventy percent to more broadband in the United
Speaker 15: States is Nokia. So one of the things that we
Speaker 15: could work on together is creating the six G space
Speaker 15: through networks, and we actually Nokia seven thousand people working
Speaker 15: here in the United States and an American CEO.
Speaker 16: Okay, what is the international stabilization for s that swing
Speaker 16: to twenty the what is that going to look like?
Speaker 3: To be determined really too.
Speaker 4: I think there's gonna be a large group of people
Speaker 4: determining what it will be and a group of people
Speaker 4: funding it that are very rich countries are going to
Speaker 4: be funding it. People want to see this work. It's
Speaker 4: gonna work. It's absolutely gonna work, and it starts. It's
Speaker 4: already started. We've signed, as you know, everybody's agreed. I
Speaker 4: think Monday is going to be a very big day Monday, Tuesday,
Speaker 4: but it's going to be depending on where you are.
Speaker 4: It's going to be a very big day. I think
Speaker 4: it's going to be a day of great celebration. I've
Speaker 4: never seen anything like it. The streets of so many
Speaker 4: countries right now, they're just roaring with love and with
Speaker 4: praise for the people that did this. And these are
Speaker 4: countries that did this. The whole world came together for this,
Speaker 4: even Iran, and I really thank them for Iran came
Speaker 4: out and said this is a good thing, is a
Speaker 4: very good thing.
Speaker 3: So it was terrific. It's been a terrific experience for me.
Speaker 3: Thank you very much right away.
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