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Speaker 2: Well over the weekend, there was a very interesting interview
that ran over on the Fox News channel Laura Trump,
who was actually a North Carolina native, if you weren't
aware of that, she grew up in the Wrightsville Beach area. Obviously,
she is a Trump by last name and marrying her husband.
She did a very interesting sit down interview with the
White House Chief of Staff. This is an individual by
the name of Susie Wilds. You've probably heard that name before,
but you probably and unless you're following things super closely,
you probably have never seen her before because she doesn't
do interviews, She doesn't really do a lot of media.
She is very much a behind the scenes individual and
a lot of what you have seen take place over
the last couple of months. A lot of this is
because of Susie Wilds. She is ran the first of
all the Trump campaign in the twenty twenty four election cycle,
and since winning that and Trump getting into the Oval
office in late January, she has been setting the direction
of this administration in her role as chief of staff.
And they joke about this at the beginning of the
interview that she doesn't do a lot of media. She
doesn't really talk to the press. She's very much a
behind the scenes individual. However, listening to this interview and
listening to the back and forth, Susie Wilds really has
taken you know, a lot of folks claim, oh, this
is Trump two point zero compared to what you saw
in twenty sixteen. A lot of that can be attributed
to Suzy Wilds. And I just wanted to play a
little bit for a little bit of it for you
this afternoon, because it's really an interesting look into why
this administration is so much different than what we saw
in sixteen. Right in twenty sixteen, we saw an administration
of individuals that all did not have the America's best
interest at heart. Individuals that were in the game in
the scene for their own personal benefit, and unfortunately that
cost some big time issues for the Trump administration. That
cast some big time issues for Donald Trump himself. He
surrounded himself with individuals that were not looking over looking
after his best foot forward. He surrounded himself with individuals
that didn't think, you know, the same way that he did,
and we're not going to necessarily go down that same path,
and it cost some big time issues. So here's a
little bit of the interview. This weekend, Lar Trump with
her Fox News show My View, sat down with us
Susie Wiles, the White House Chief Staff. Take a listen.
Speaker 3: The first time I think you've ever sat down for
an interview, So thank you for sitting down here with.
Speaker 4: Me first and probably only.
Speaker 3: It seems like everything is running smoothly, and I wonder
from your perspective as White House Chief of Staff, do
you find that to be the case and are you
responsible for some of that?
Speaker 4: You know, the first month we were here, everybody was
so thrilled to be here, euphoric about where we were
and having won the election and having the president back.
Now we're into the time where it's real work. It's
really long hours it's a slog to get his agenda accomplished.
I think everybody here that was in the first administration,
and they're probably about half and half brings of maturity
and a perspective that they didn't have in twenty sixteen.
So it's less about a person and more about a
mindset and people, starting with the President being so comfortable
and so sure of what we want to do and accomplish.
Speaker 2: Now I'm going to pause it right there. That cannot
be understated maturity. The way in which this administration is
tackling things compared to the way that they did back
in twenty sixteen is literally night and day. I mean
it's it's in many cases not even comparable. And I
think this really shows when you look at all of
the things that have been accomplished in what are we
like seventy some odd days at this point. I mean
we're not even near the hundred day mark. Yet you've
got all of these things that are being done, all
of the accomplishments, everything that this administration can point out
as a major, massive win in the last seventy some
odd days, and it's because they are coming at this
with a completely different mindset and that mindset comes with experience.
I mean, you had an administration of individuals in the past,
most of them had no involvement with government, and that's
not inherently a bad thing. Of course. The reason that
Trump was so successful in twenty sixteen, and one of
the reasons that he rose to popularity during that whole process,
was because he was, in fact an outside He was
not the status quo government individual that we have become
accustomed to running for major political office like president of
the United States. But with that also has its downsides.
And so when Susie Wilds talks about the maturity, talks
about the individuals and the things that they are able
to accomplish now because they have that maturity, it's pretty
obvious and evident.
Speaker 4: So it's less about anybody me or anybody else, and
more about a team that really believes in the mission
and the man.
Speaker 3: Well, let me ask you about the man, President Trump.
Do you remember the first time he met him?
Speaker 4: I do, crazy, you know, you don't expect this from that,
but a mutual friend asked me to go to New
York and meet him, and I did in late twenty fifteen.
He was very interested in Florida and what I thought
his candidacy would look like. There in sixteen we had
a great conversation, and then about a month later or
a little bit longer, he said, I'm putting my Florida
team together. Would you like to be the co chair
of Florida here? I am.
Speaker 3: I imagine that a successful one hundred days here, first
one hundred days at this White House and overall the
first two years is going to be very impactful for
the midterms and the twenty eight election.
Speaker 4: We start with knowing that we have a very short
time span.
Speaker 2: This is critically important. Listen to what she says about
the time span and how things are going to play out.
Every single person needs to hear. Let's take a listen
to Susie wilds on with Laar Trump on My View
on Fox News over the weekend.
Speaker 4: This eighteen months is our time frame. One hundred days
certainly six months a year and eighteen months or our
sort of benchmark. The President came to the office knowing
exactly what he wanted to do. He did four years
to think about his agenda and what he maybe didn't
do as well as he wanted to or didn't accomplish
full in the first term. So he was ready to
hit the ground running and it was our job to
try to keep up. We know where our direction is,
we know you know, we know who true North is.
And every day, all day, every day, seven days a week,
that's what we're trying to get accomplished.
Speaker 2: Well, very very good stuff there from Susie Wilds and
that eighteen months. I mean, that's the truth. Right, You've
got midterm elections that will be here before you know it,
as we head into the latter part of next year,
and even before that, you're going to have things start
ratcheting up as we get into the later part of
this year, once candadate filing begins and some of the
lines in the sand begin to be drawn as to
what are the midterm elections going to look like for
both political parties in twenty twenty six. Are there some
things that we can have some previous things to go
off of. Midterm elections are typically not very good for
the party that's currently in power. And as we sit
here this afternoon, it is a Republican president in the
oval office. It is Republicans in control of the House
and Republicans in control of the Senate. And so with
that you would look and say, well, if I was
a gambling man, I'd have to bet that things in
the midterms are not going to be great for Republicans,
and we don't really know how that's going to play out,
but using past history as an indicator of the future,
that's what you would believe, and that would be a
pretty strong assumption and a pretty good assumption. And so
this administration is keenly focused on getting as much of
their agenda passed through, get as much of their agenda
rolled out in eighteen months as anything else. As you
just heard from her, it's one hundred days, six months
and eighteen months. No discussion of two years, three years,
or four years. They're trying to get everything jammed into
these first eighteen months before the midterm elections because depending
on how those shakeout, which again using recent history as
an example, could not be might not be better official
for Trump and the Republicans, and essentially to a backlog
in government as parties continue to change and as you
may have a change in power. Very very good insight
there from Susie Wilds, who is the first I'll know,
first female chief of staff in US history. I don't
believe I've seen that discussed on any of the major
news networks that love to promote those kinds of things
within administrations.
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Speaker 2: I had the opportunity to watch the Susie Wilds interview
that she did with Laura Trump on her Fox News
show over the weekend and played a little bit of
it for you in the last segment, and I really
don't think it can be understated how again, how different
this administration is from the first. Now, obviously Trump still Trump,
still doing his Trump thing day in and day out,
and some of the same individuals are still around, but
the way in which they are focused, the way in
which they are tackling the issues, is unlike what we
saw in the first term. And of course a lot
of that just comes from, frankly, experience. I mean, there's
no other way to describe it. When you've been in
the position before, when you've gone through the issues that
are likely to pop up because of you know, whatever
you're trying to do, and you've worked through those in
the past, you're obviously going to be better at dealing
with those the second time around. And that's a big
part of it. But one of the other things is
the fact that Trump's had four years to assemble a
team and figure out how to go through his agenda,
and he's doing it at an unbelievably rapid rate. He's
doing it at an astonishing rate. I got an email
over the just in the last couple of hours from
the White House Press Pool, and once again, all of
their schedule for today, Trump is signing executive orders. I
think around one o'clock this at one thirty this afternoon,
he's going to be signing more around five thirty. The
media is going to be in the Oval Office. I mean,
this is seemingly a daily occurrence at this point. I
don't know that we've ever seen an administration hit the
ground running as quickly as Trump two point zero is
what we'll call it. I don't know that we've ever
seen that before. And I think it has everything to
do with the very short timetable that you heard from
Susie Wiles. The eighteen month restriction that they've essentially put
themselves under the limit that they've said, this is how
this is. At least we've got to get most of
this stuff rolled out, or at least in the beginning
processes of it being rolled out, within eighteen months, because
as you get closer and closer to the midterm elections, well,
of course you're going to have individuals on the other
side of the political aisle that will use whatever the
Trump administration is doing to demonize individuals that are running
for both the House and the Senate that are, of
course Republicans that will be running, irregardless of whether big
Trump fans or not, will be running on Trump's agenda,
will be running on Trump's narratives. That's how it goes
when you've got somebody like him up in Washington, DC.
When the president as strong as he is, as forceful
as he is in the oval office, it's a trickle
down effact, and that comes with its pros, it comes
with his cons and that's going to be a major
hurdle for Republicans to deal with as we get into
the middle parts of twenty twenty six, maybe even the
earlier parts of next year. Anything that Trump does anything
that Republicans do, they are going to have to answer
for out on the campaign trail. And so it is
very very smart for this administration to know what is coming,
to know what they are looking down the barrel at
in terms of the time frame on all of this
and figuring out how to go through the process. Susie
Wilds notes, is seven days a week, twenty four hours
a day, as they're working through this stuff day in
and day out, how do we do this in an
effective manner? And I'd say for the most part, it's
been pretty effective thus far. The things, the changes that
you've already seen in less than one hundred days are remarkable.
The complete and total compare and contrast from the previous
administration to where we are right now is night and day.
It's not even close in terms of its comparison, and
there's a variety of issues where it's wrong though well.
Coming up in a little bit, we'll talk about some
of the news this weekend between Russian and Ukraine, some
things going on both with Russian President Vladimir Putin and
the Ukrainian president Zelenski. This was a war that started
over three years ago. This is a war that has
been brewing and did brew under previous administrations, not only
here in the United States, but all throughout Europe. Nothing
was done with it. Yeah, there was a lot of
rhetoric coming out of the President of the United States
and Joe Biden. There was a lot of rhetoric from
European leaders and the One World Government Group, the European Union,
a lot of great rhetoric from them. But what it
had ended up, what did it relates to? What did
it end up causing?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 1: Nothing.
Speaker 2: The war still broke out, bloodsheds still happened in hundreds
of thousands of people when you count the militaries and
everybody surrounding it. All the death and bloodshed and for
what for nothing? But nobody else wanted to handle this.
The previous administration was unwilling to do anything about it.
So now you've got Trump, who's been in office seventy
some odd days at this point. He's already opened the
line of communication with the Russian president, something that the
previous administration didn't do at all. And now you're starting
to see things, at least as it seemed as we
headed into Friday, things that seemed to be coming together.
There there seem to be some path forward for a
peace deal. Hopefully that's still on the table after a
little less stutter step over the weekend. But it's amazing
how calm, cool and calculated this administration is with everything
that they're doing. Oh and by the way, at the
same time, I always love to mention this, You've never
had more access you and I as regular everyday people,
have never had more access to an administration than right now.
With the media avails, with the individuals that they're inviting
into not only the White House Press Briefing Room, but
into other areas of the White House to chat with
the president, to chat with his senior advisors. We haven't
seen this before. It's never been done yet. Individuals will
still claim there's no transparency or that things are being
hidden behind the scenes. I'm not sure how that's possible
with Trump on TV seemingly every night signing executive orders.
Speaker 1: All right, if you're listening to this show now, I
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Speaker 2: Turning our attention now to some very interesting international news
over the last couple of days, and things between Russia
and Ukraine have essentially been staggnedant now for quite some time.
I mean, obviously in the early days of the fighting,
you had Russia with their attempt to make their major
land grab that was an abysmal failure on their behalf.
And really after the first few months after this war
broke out, it's for the large part been a very
big stalemate since then in the eastern part of Ukraine.
For whatever reason, the previous administration thought it was a
good idea to not open the channel of communication between
the United States and the Russian President Vladimir Putin, so
no discussions ever took place. Now we've got a new
guy in the Oval Office, a guy that campaigned on
getting this war to an end, getting a ceasefire, getting
a peace agreement, and well he is following through on that.
He had a conversation with Putin. It was either last
week or the week before. Seemingly talks were going well.
Obviously a little bit of a mess up there by
the Ukrainian president back about three weeks ago when he
was in the Oval Office with JD. Vance and Trump
tried to make a little bit of a plead in
front of the American media, in front of the American press,
to then quickly be slapped down by the Vice President
and the President himself. Things were a little rocky there
for a period of time, but everything seems to have
healed so over. It actually happened late Friday night. It
didn't really get into the American media until about midday
through Saturday, but the Russian president in Vladimir Putin has
essentially claimed that the Ukrainian government is illegitimate, claiming that
the government doesn't really even exist, and made the point
quote that there should be some sort of trans national
government end quote might be necessary for Ukraine, which would mean,
you know, overthrowing the current government and bringing some other
governing body in. Now, this of course, has very much
frustrated President Donald Trump. Right, nobody else seems to have
wanted to end this war. And I don't say that lightly,
but I mean, there was all this grand standing from
European leaders, like three or four weeks ago, after Zelensky
came to the United States and got laughed out of
the Oval Office by Trump in vance, all these European
leaders talk about how they're gonna bring the fight and
they're gonna solve this war and bring it to an end.
All of these guys have been around this entire time
at any point over the last three years, all of
the great leadership throughout Europe, all the great countries of
the European Union could have ended this war if they
wanted to, right, that's what they claimed. Why didn't they
do it? I mean, why did they allow hundreds of
billions of dollars worth of aid from the United States
and all of these other europe Peing countries to flow
into Ukraine if it was as simple as just ending
the war, like they would want you to believe, Because
of course, it's not that simple. When you're talking about
a major geopolitical conflict like this, it's not that simple.
It's hard to get everybody to the table, and it's
hard to begin the process of talking about a ceasefire
and talking about an eventual peace agreement and an end
to the war, right because when you don't have a
clear winner or loser, which there's not going to be here.
Russia wants all of Ukraine, they're not going to get it.
Ukraine wants to be part of NATO, that's not going
to happen. They are going to have to be concessions
from both sides. And when there has to be concessions
from both sides, neither party is one hundred percent happy.
We get back to a word that we hear often
in US politics, but doesn't often play out compromise the
sea word. We hear it all the time about we
need to compromise on this, compromise on that what we're
talking about. As these talks continue for the in the
coming weeks and months, we're going to be talking about
true and actual compromise. Both of these groups, both of
their high up officials in the presidents of both countries
Ukraine and Russia, are going to have to come to
the table and give up serious concessions. There are going
to be compromises made by both entities. And for the
life of me, I cannot figure out why the Russian
president would be making these comments the way that he
did on Friday. He is in an awful situation right
now in Ukraine. It just based on sheer military might
and military capability, this war should have been no more
than a couple of weeks, maybe a month or two
at the absolute most. With the amount of military muster
that Russia had in comparison to Ukraine, this thing should
have been over before it started. That didn't happen. Russia
did not bring their a game for their war. Trying
to hold up this national persona or this international persona
of the big, bad, mighty Russia. That didn't happen, and
since then we've been in a stalemate. Putin needs a ceasefire.
Putin needs a peace agreement just as much as Ukraine does.
And so the idea that he's out in speaking to
Russian media about the Ukrainian president, about the Ukrainian government
really ticking off President Trump, seems incredibly stupid to me.
The Russian people are against this war. The morale on
the front lines with the individuals that are currently fighting
this war for Russia is incredibly low. I mean, this
is not a good situation for him to be in.
And the fact that he is seemingly pulling a plan
out of the Zelensky playbook of ticking off Trump and
you know, messing him up on the national stage is
a really, really bad idea. We saw how that worked
for Vladimir Zelenski. We saw what happened when he came
to the White House and tried, you know, pulling back
the curtain on all of this in front of the
American media to try and paint a different picture. It
didn't work in his favor. And you know, when you
heard from from Trump some of the comments you heard
it in the news reports over the weekend, when Trump's saying,
I'm really ticked off with Vladimir Putin. I'm really ticked
off with his comments that he's made about the Ukrainian
government and the Ukrainian president. That's not a good situation
for Putin to be in. Trump is going to broker
this deal. Nobody else has the willingness to do so,
and anybody that says that they're going to is full
of it. They've had years to broker this deal. They've
had years to bring peace between Russia and Ukraine, and
they've done nothing. It's been the United States that has
been the largest funder of this war, and now once
again it's the United States that is bringing the two
parties together. So why Zolenski is saying this and doing
this knowing that it's going to irritate Trump, who at
this point is the only one that's going to give
him any shot at getting any sort of decent peace
deal or agreement makes absolutely no sense to me. And
it's not just Putin. Zelenski over the weekend as well,
trying to redraw the mineral rights agreement.
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Speaker 2: We are discussing this afternoon the ongoing in the in Europe.
As you've got both back and forth comments over the
weekend from both the Russian president in Vladimir Putin and
the Ukrainian president in Vladimir Zelenski, both of which equally
irritating President Donald Trump, who has been the only one
that has seemingly been willing to bring these two parties
together and to get an eventual ceasefire and peace agreement
between the two countries. He's Putin over the weekend claiming
that the Ukrainian government is illegitimate and throwing shade on Zolensky,
questioning whether a third party government agency needs to be
brought in to lead that country. And then Zolensky over
the weekend as well, is now talking about backing out
of the mineral rights deal. And so, you know, my
question is a legitimate one. I think this afternoon, do
either of these guys actually want peace? I mean, we
hear them say, well, we hear at least from Zelensky
all the time. We don't hear much from Putin with
all of the state run media in Russia, but we
hear from Zelensky all the time about piece this piece
that why are both of these guys seem hell bent
on screwing up the deals that are in front of
them right now. The report over the weekend on Sunday
was that Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky is trying to back
out of the mineral rights agreement with the United States,
adding that if adding that only this goes forward, if
he becomes a member of NATO, He's not going to
become a member of NATO. That's just not going to happen.
I was just talking about earlier how both sides are
going to have to have concessions. Neither side is going
to get everything like what they want. Neither side is
going to get one hundred percent of what's on their
wish list. This isn't Christmas Eve, Santa Claus isn't coming
down the chimney in just a couple of hours, or
we're talking about war. We're talking about a war that
neither side is going to win. There are going to
be losses, and there already have been major losses on
both sides. And so now that you've got Zelensky who's
seemingly got a decent deal in front of him, with
this rare earth mineral rights deal, which would give the
United States a vested interest in the recovery and the
rebuilding of his country. Why is he trying to screw
this up? I really am struggling to wrap my head
around why he continues to go back and potentially gum
up this agree that for Ukraine is a pretty good deal.
It makes the United States have a vested interest in
the future of their country. The way that the mineral
rights agreement, at least the original one that was supposed
to be signed about three weeks ago, the way I
understood it and the way that it was explained by
administration officials, was that it would give the United States
a certain cut of new rare earth minerals that are
mined out of Ukraine, and with that there would be
a huge encouragement for those to be exported out of
the country. It would keep the United States and give
us something to look forward to out of Ukraine begin
the process of paying back the three hundred plus billion
dollars that we've shipped over there. And the fact that
the United States would have a vested interest would be
a very good thing for Ukraine. It would be a
very good thing for the long term sovereignty of that nation.
And so the fact that Zelensky is one again complaining
and crying about NATO. That's never been part of this discussion.
Trump even said over the weekend, quote, we made a
deal on rare earths. And now he's saying, well, you know,
I want you to negotiate and renegotiate the deal. Trump's saying, quote,
he wants to be a member of NATO. Well he
thinks that, well, that's never going to happen. He's never
going to be a member of NATO, and he understands that.
So if he's looking to renegotiate the deal, he's got
big problems. Sounds pretty accurate. I mean, I don't think
that the Trump is embellishing anything in his comments there.
Zelensky's going to have some big problems if he wants
to renegotiate this deal and be and be you know,
kind of stand the line on getting into NATO. It's
just not going to happen. As much as he might
want it to take place, it's just not going to
And so what this whole thing seemed to be trending
in the right direction. Like Thursday, Friday last week, things
like they were heading in a pretty good direction. In
the middle part of last week, it was an at
least temporary ceasefire over some waterways that was agreed upon
by both countries, at least tentatively agreed upon. It seemed
like the ball was beginning to move down the field,
which is something that we have not seen in quite
some time with this conflict. Something that we have not
seen for quite some time with this war. There's been
very little progress, very little movement all over the board,
from the physical war itself to any sort of agreement
being made. Trump, the powerful individual that he is, the
individual that has campaigned and talked very clearly about bringing
some sort of conclusion here, getting some of this stuff
squared away, finding how we get both of these parties
to the table to begin the process of negotiating. Trump
seemingly was making some really good progress, and now both
of these guys, independently of each other, are now both
irritated Trump and potentially putting some of these peace talk agreements,
some of these ceasefire deals on hold. And for the
life of me, I can't figure out why did Zelensky
not learn his lesson three weeks ago, four weeks ago
when he was here in the US. Did he not
learn that he's gonna have to take essentially whatever deal
gets given to him. Yeah, he can negotiate a little
bit here and there, but he's still going back to
this NATO thing. Did he not learn his lesson? And
with Putin he's not gonna win. He has no path
forward to quote unquote win the war. So why is
he claiming that the Ukrainian government is illegitimate? Why is
he irritating and ticking off Trump, who at this point
is the only individual that's going to get him anything
in this at all? Right, the rest of Europe's not
going to get him anything. I mean to me, it
just makes absolutely no sense why both of these leaders
are acting in the manner that they are. We'll see
kind of what comes of this and news wise over
the next couple of days.
Speaker 1: All right, that'll do it for this episode. Thank you
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