from that any moment. obviously, a lot going on between these two leaders. we have rick grenell here. 20 seconds, what you think you will hear from these two? >> amb. grenell: i think it's a special relationship that has survived so many issues. i think you are going to see thanking them for the statement on iran and talking about a bilateral agreement outside of the u.s. >> melissa: boris johnson under it had a picture as he tries to make exit happened, which he believes to be the will of the people. no doubt, reporters asking a lot about that when they open it out to the broader audience. sitting down with president trump, as we speak, listen in. >> president trump: thank you very much, everyone. it's good to be with my friend, boris johnson. just got a position that is having a very good time with. is it tougher or easier?

he said, "it's what i expected." he's doing a fantastic job. not easy, but doing a really good job. i think he will make great progress, october, come november. great progress. >> prime minister johnson: october. this >> president trump: is also going to start the show in november. but it looks to me like he is making good progress. it's an honor to have you here. we will be discussing trade, and we can quadruple our trade with the u.k. i think we can really do a big job. bob lighthizer is here, our trade representative. you are trade is here. they are scheduled to continue negotiations. we could have substantially more trade with the u.k. and we look forward to doing that. we'll talk about other things, also. great to have you both. >> prime minister johnson: think avenue >> prime minister johnson: thank you very much it's great to be here and we can make a lot of progress quite fast.

we hope to getting there, remembering the nhs is not -- everything else, there's a huge amount we can do. i will also talk a bit about iran and do some of those difficult issues where we share a common perspective. we will dial things down but also make sure that people in the gulf don't get the wrong idea about what they can get away with. that's a complicated issue. they're here to make progress there, as well. >> president trump: we will talk about many things and we look forward to it. we will start in just a minute. thank you very much, everybody. thank you. >> reporter: mr. johnson, some of your critics are saying you should resign because he misled the queen with regard to shutting parliament down. how do you respond to that? >> prime minister johnson: as i said earlier on -- thank you very much. as i said earlier on, let's be

absolutely clear -- we respect the judiciary in our country. we respect the courts. i disagree profoundly with what they had to say. i think it was entirely right to go ahead with a plan for a queen's speech. we haven't had a queen's speech for 400 years. we've got a dynamic domestic agenda we need to be getting on with. more fleets on the streets, investment in our national health service, improving our education. we need to get on with that. frankly, i think we need to get on with brexit. that's the overwhelming view of the british people, whether they are ready to leave. they want this thing done by october the 31st. that's what we are going to do. >> president trump: it was a very nasty question from a great american reporter. [laughter] >> prime minister johnson: was not an american reporter? i think he was asking a question, to be fair, a lot of

british reporters would have asked. [laughter] >> president trump: i know him well, he's not going anywhere. don't worry about him. any other questions? >> reporter: do you think he's dealing with the judges? >> president trump: i think he's dealing very well. i watch them closely, he's a friend of mine. i tend to watch friends closer than enemy. the enemies, you have to watch in a different way. i think he's doing well, it's a complicated suspect subject. they took a vote, and i happen to be there. i made a prediction, ivan donna even that was a long time ago. it takes a man like this to get it done. they have to get it done, otherwise -- it would be a terrible thing to do it any other way. i don't see another vote, i don't see anything happening. i think is going to get it done. >> reporter: mr. president, what was your reaction when he heard the u.k. supreme court decision? >> president trump: i had no reaction. for him, it's in the third day

at the office. he's a professional. it's just another day in the office. >> prime minister johnson: another day in parliament. [laughter] >> president trump: we had, boris, the first couple of months i think we were 0 for 7 with the supreme court. since then, we won the wall, asylum, some of the biggest ones. we've had a great streak. we started off 0 for 7. as you will report back the first time common you were shocked that we won. we have won a lot of decisions. i'm sure that's going to happen to you. >> prime minister johnson: we are not counting our chickens, we are full of respect, as i say, for the justice. we are going to push on and respect with the courts have to say. but we will get on and deliver brexit. i think that's with the british people want. >> president trump: in other words, he's been very nice to the court. he has total respect for the court. report back on a separate subject, can you explain why aid to ukraine would stop?

>> president trump: i think other countries should be paying, also. why does the united states the ? i've been talking about this a long time. not only with respect to ukraine, but a lot of countries. frankly, why isn't germany -- i just met with the chancellor -- why isn't germany, why isn't france? why aren't these countries paying? why are we paying all the time? no one has given more to ukraine. president obama used to send pillows and sheets. i send antitank weapons. a lot of things to ukraine. we think it's very important. by the way, i don't know if you know it or not, that payment was made. but i want to get other countries. other countries should also pay. frankly, it affects them more. there's a barrier, a wall between russia and the u.k. and they don't pay. what are they not paying? why is it always the united states that's paying? i made that loud and clear. i told that the mick mulvaney, i told to a lot of people. i told her to a lot of different people. i told it to mike, two mikes.

i told to deceive. i keep asking the same. i told her to wilbur ross. i keep asking the same question. why is it the united states is always paying these foreign countries, and other foreign countries that, frankly, are much more affected, they are not? i say, "although, let's get other people to pay." the people said, "please, can be paid?" there was no quid pro quo. the letter was beautiful, it was a perfect letter. unlike biden. by the way, what he said was over. ask how his son made millions of dollars from ukraine. made millions of dollars from china, even though he had no expertise whatsoever, okay? what he did was a real problem. with us, there was no pressure applied, no nothing. okay, folks. thank you very much. >> melissa: okay, that was president trump in his bilateral meeting with prime minister

boris johnson, answered questions. i was trying to see if he was going to continue, because sometimes they keep talking. they were taking questions, obviously, from reporters. we have ambassador rick grenell on the couch with us here. they talked a lot about brexit, obviously. that's a big one out front. it was funny, the different ways they put it. the prime minister they're saying, "we respect with the court says but we are going to press ahead with what the people want on brexit." president trump taking a little different view, talking about his own supreme court record. what did you make of his comments on brexit and where he is on it from a diplomatic lens? >> amb. grenell: this is a big issue in europe. we hear lots of angst about brexit. it makes sense, right? because the europeans are going through a lot of change. they are trying to figure out, in terms of leaders, who is up, who's down. a brexit pullout is quite shocking to them.

i think we are at the point where the people voted. the last thing europe is going to want to do is give a hard time to a country that had a free, fair election that said, "should we leave?" and the answer was clearly -- yes, it was close, but it was "yes, we should leave." you don't want bureaucrats in europe to change that and give them a hard time. that sounds a terrible message to africans and those in the middle east and others who would like to change votes. you have to go forward and accept the will of the people. the message from european leaders right now is a dangerous one if they don't follow through on brexit, because it shows that elites can somehow change the vote of the people. look, we've had this discussion before. misinformation or whatever is out there. you have to work harder next time. you can't have a vote and somehow go back to it and say, "there wasn't perfect information."

we never have perfect information. that's what we getting capitalism and democracy. >> harris: before you even say anything, jessica, people may not now -- you you have a special perspective on all this because he worked with boris johnson. >> jessica: i worked many, many levels below m, on the social media team for his mural reelection. a lot of people maybe more a kin to labor voter who was working for him, because he was running the rampant anti-semite name ken livingston, used to be the mayo. what rick was referring to, it was important that we understand the dynamics of the new deal brexit and the hard brexit. the conservative party has struggled to find a way to do the hard brexit. >> melissa: i'm sorry, we want to get to that comment that was made on ukraine, because that was breaking news there. in that bilateral. ambassador, if i can ask you -- asked about holding back the money, the ukrainian aid. the president says it was one of those things were he was saying,

"why are we giving so much money to so many different places?" he said he asked germany, "why aren't you giving money to ukraine?" you are the investor to turn me. what's your take on that? >> amb. grenell: this is been one of the number one issues we've been pounding throughout europe. pay your fair share. increase your defense money. i can tell you personally the president is very concerned about countries that are not paying their fair share. nobody should be surprised that the president of the united states is trying to push forward this idea that we all have to pull our own weight. that the days are over. there is a movement in europe through the socialists. in germany, it's the spd. i have many friends in that group. what they tell us is that they would rather buy a kindergarten program than an attack helicopter. "we don't want to buy an attack helicopter." i never get angry when they say that. i get it. nobody really wants to buy all this big equipment. they would much rather buy new bridges ended up her house and all the things that the

europeans have. at the end of the day, what message are you sending when you have a germany-first economic policy? when you just spend on yourself? they are teaching the americans they should do that. we have a 23 trillion national debt. germans have a surplus, and beautiful opera houses. have you been to the munich airport? it's fantastic. >> melissa: what's a statement, to your mind -- i know we are it on the fly, but is it factually correct? that president obama sent pillows and language. you would know that off the top of your head, but when he says he sent real things to ukraine. when i look at this, i say, "germany, where are you sending money? we are the only one sending money." >> amb. grenell: the fact is we are always the number one donor and the most generous. the american people should be proud of that, but at the same time we have to evaluate whether we can continue doing that all the time. they have given a lot to ukraine and there has been a big concern the bush and administration pair the corruption in ukraine. no one should be surprised the

president of the united states is finally laying down the law to say, "you don't get money if you are corrupt." by the way, we went through this millennium challenge program. during the bush and administration we change the way be give out aid by demanding that countries are open and transparent and pushing toward t financial aid. >> lisa: i think on the corruption front a lot of people aren't talking about the fact that it's been reported that ukraine meddled in the 2016 election to help hillary clinton. that the ukrainian government released documents against paul manafort, which led to him being pushed out of the campaign. it was a key part of the russian narrative. a lot of people aren't talking about that, as well. president trump had previously cited concerns with corruption with ukraine, i think rightly so given that information. the five we have to be careful, here. this idea that he come on that call -- and we need that whistle-blower tape, the industry needs to get out of the way of that -- but this is a new theory he's throwing out. an explanation of why he may

have tried to bribe president zelensky of ukraine, a quid pro quo for investigating his bullock opponent. >> lisa: but we don't have that of mission, so it's premature -- >> melissa: we will talk so much more about all that coming up. a myth ukraine controversy, a whole bunch of moderate democrats now jumping on the impeachment bandwagon. will they force pelosi's hand? plus, president trump with harsh words for iran during his big u.n. speech today, as more leaders call out iran for the saudi oil attack. ♪ >> all nations have a duty to act. no responsible government should subsidize iran's blood lust. ♪ fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard.

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>> harris: we expect to hear from the house speaker, nancy pelosi, later today after a growing list of no aid to freshman democrats in key swing districts who have announced they could get behind impeachment now. seven of them penned a "washington post" op-ed last night, riding that if the new allegations against president trump are true, they would support a formal inquiry. watch. >> these are the allegations that we as a collective group found to be absolutely a threat to our democracy, absolutely just chilling. stick with the district i come from -- and for abigail, as well -- the supported and elected us because they want leaders with integrity. i think they understand i have to move with my conscience. >> harris: however, president trump said today that the democratic push is now about politics. >> i think it's ridiculous. it's a witch hunt. i'm leaving the polls. they have no idea how to stop me. the only way they can try is

through impeachment. this this is never happen to a president before. >> harris: there is political risk on both sides here, of the aisle. you and i, jessica, have talked about this when we spend time with former speaker newt gingrich and look at the impeachment of bill clinton. it doesn't mean a president is necessarily removed. it may give lots of power to scoop up, because he will be able to do things "against all odds." where are democrats truly going with this? >> jessica: we will find out at 4:00 today. nancy pelosi has had a very busy 24 hours. the seven democrats, majority of whom come from the intelligence committee -- that's really serve before they ran for office -- were really against impeachment. and how to read the polls, which says there isn't a national appetite for it at this moment. >> melissa: is about the polls, though? didn't they just say the people voted for a leader integrity? >> jessica: i'm saying they might not have thought it was the right venue to take based on what we thought based on the mueller report, obstruction of

justice. from what we know so far -- and again we need to hear from the tapes in the end administration is a get out of the way of the ig in terms of letting the whistle-blower go to congress. if it's true the president bribe the ukrainians -- >> melissa: what does that have to do with the polls? you just said -- >> jessica: i said they are making a decision now based on conscience and not with the national appetite is, exactly as representative said, following our conscience and respect to t. >> lisa: but there's a little bit of danger of getting too out in front about this. as you admitted earlier on the show, there is much information we don't have. we don't have the transcript, we don't know if there was ever any sort of quid pro quo. there were so much information we don't have. >> jessica: he admitted it, and rudy giuliani. >> lisa: that's not precisely what he said. getting out on this, when there is so little information, it's dangerous in a swing district like this. there are two other components that haven't surfaced yet. we also don't have the

inspector general report about potential fisa abuses, or gender them. there's not much here. and then democrats further have egg on their face for dragging us through the russia investigation. i do think that could backfire for them politically. >> harris: i will step -- this will be a bicameral effort. not just in the house. how do we know? minority leader chuck schumer says they want to try and get past a 1-symbol-sentence resolution. that the whistle-blower complaint received on august 12, 2019 by the inspector general that you were just talking about, but this ig of the intelligence community, "should be transmitted immediately to the committee on intelligence of the senate, and the permanent select committee on intelligence of the house of representatives." so he's going from one resolution. all the bits and pieces we haven't seen. i can't bring in its politics and i wouldn't even try. but from 30,000 feet, what do

you see? >> amb. grenell: being in europe, i think it gives little perspective right now. washington has played politics with a lot. with intel, we had 50 plus members of congress that decided not even to go to the inauguration before the president even started. i think you have to do less showboat and more looking at the intermission. we don't even know it says. why are people talking about this without knowing what it says? the only answer is, because that's what washington does. washington loves to speculate and hand-ring and talk about things that they don't even know exists. to be five but we know a few things from the president and rudy giuliani. the president admitted he brought up joe biden on that call. we know from "the wall street journal" reporting that he talks about it eight times. giuliani, who doesn't go on television anymore, has added and said, "the state department wanted him to go." that brings in the other people who work for this in this

demonstration. >> harris: what we don't know -- and i'm not saying that this would answer every question -- but we don't know what the whistle-blower saw or read. >> amb. grenell: we know they didn't. >> harris: right, we don't know the relationship they had to that call except that they were not a primary player. we know they didn't have a material witness of that. >> amb. grenell: is a game of telephone. >> harris: they could have read or heard something. right now we are waiting to have that context, along with what you said, lisa. the transcript and the actual whistle-blower report. which in some circles has been called "urgent." the dni letter. and others perhaps didn't meet certain requirements, the doj. will follow the story where it takes it. the president hit iran hard in his speech to the u.n. general assembly, as more world leaders are taking the president's side when it comes to the saudi oil attack. stay with us. ♪ saturdays happen.

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♪ >> melissa: president trump calling out in iran during his address of the u.n. general assembly earlier today. tensions with the regime at new heights after the u.s. blamed tehran for the attacks on the saudi oil facility ten days ago. in his speech, the president zeroed in on iran's nuclear ambition. speak of the regime is squandering the nation's wealth and future in a fanatical quest for nuclear weapons and the meas to deliver them. we must never allow this to happen. >> melissa: and now the leaders of britain, france, and germany have joined the president in blaming iran for those attacks on saudi arabia. they also urged tehran to recommit to the 2015 nuclear deal. with u.k. prime minister boris johnson suggesting it maybe smacked be time for president trump to broker a new agreement. how significant is that?

we also have reports that front president macron saying he is open to the idea, possibly, of a new agreement. the one both sides exit something, it doesn't really exist anyway. is there more of an appetite for this now? >> amb. grenell: first of all, let's be very clear that having the europeans come out with this very strong statement about iran being responsible is a really big success. kudos to mike pompeo and president trump for being able to deliver this. this is really a moment. if you go back and look at what the europeans have been saying over the last two weeks, it is not this. suddenly they came out together, unequivocally, and blamed iran. >> melissa: why do you think that is? >> amb. grenell: they were shown the evidence. little by little we have been sharing with the europeans. the policy takes time. again europeans to make this big

shift, people need to realize this is successful diplomacy. really patient diplomacy over time. i just left the president trump trump-chancellor merkel paul-aside and the subject came up. the president was thankful the europeans made this issue. the chancellor said, "i'm going to speak to rouhani right now. what can i tell i'm?" so there's this little dance going on. >> harris: is interesting, geraldo rivera join me last night on the story. we were talking about his recent interview with zarif. i was asking him about his pro-iranian stance. he said, "you just want to leave the door open regardless. "you want to leave the door open for something like a pole-aside to happen. senator scott of florida joined us and agreed with that. there's a potential for that. i want to point something out so people understand the tapestry

and overlay it with you on the couch with us today. how auspicious it is that you are with us. you were the longest-serving spokesperson at the u.n. you advised four u.s. ambassadors. as you look at the situation, the president leaves the door open, what do you say about tha that? >> amb. grenell: i hate to promote a speech that i give, but let me -- [laughter] >> lisa: do it! >> amb. grenell: of got the tell you, not that guy to do it, but i've been thinking a lot about this. i at the trump doctrine, i lived out at the nixon library on the 50th anniversary of the nixon engagement in china. i think president trump has given us a dual pass on many of these issues. tough sanctions, but also leaving the door open for talks. we have two paths, whether it's russian, north korea, iran. >> harris: china.

zarif of the toughest sanctions ever. we are squeezing them to try and change their behavior but we are offering them to have engagements. with the president, obama, , and bush together. but the president needs credit for us. >> melissa: how about how he will sit back and talk to anybody? and they say, "that's not right, you're elevating that dictator." >> amb. grenell: i think that would be a problem if he's willing to set down accident talk to him with anybody , but to set he sits down with people whe squeezes to change your baby. >> harris: i brought up china on the outside of that because you are talking with three policy issues. but we are dealing with them at a time where the file crunch on their economy. >> amb. grenell: for the president to utilize these tools are not just talking esoteric terms, "you should do this because it's with the international community expects of you." some countries don't care about

that. >> melissa: ukraine controversy rolls on, and joe biden's team now with a get-tough strategy. they say they learned a lesson after 2016, but they aren't going to get the hill her treatment. ♪ ♪ the amount of student loan debt i have i'm embarrassed to even say i felt like i was going to spend my whole adult life paying this off thanks to sofi, i can see the light at the end of the tunnel as of 12pm today, i am debt free ♪ not owing anyone anything is the best feeling in the world, i cannot stop smiling about it ♪

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universe." another says this. "you saw what happened with all the good degrees coverage of hillary clinton's emails. that won't happen with us. we learned." lisa boothe, your reaction? >> lisa: i think some of the similarities that were clinton, if you look at the clinton foundation and the idea of utilizing your position to have leverage and to get money, we've seen that with joe biden and his son, hunter. whether it's with china or with ukraine. i think there's legitimate questions at the same time, when joe biden was tapped to deal with the new ukrainian government. after biden gets this job making $50,000 a month when he basically has no background whatsoever to be doing this. i think there's a lot of questions. simultaneously, tries to get the person who looked into that company fired. there should be questions, absolutely. >> harris: democrats have said the prosecutor was doing things that were not like to come of that joe biden was part of that

process to get them removed, ire to his son. one of the question has to be -- and jessica, will come to you on this -- access. through the prism of looking at leverage and privilege and all of that, did joe biden and access to him influence what was going on with hunter biden? does that matter? >> jessica: every major publication has debunked that narrative. yes, children the people of privilege and former government officials and current government officials get important jobs. the timeline with this acquisition doesn't add up. what they are talking about right now with the media coverage is something really important. ken vogel, who was the original author of this, it was the 17th paragraph that it was put in there. there is no evidence joe biden did anything wrong. it makes you think about the rain in one scandal. it makes you think about what went on with the coverage of hillary clinton's emails. it is a dangerous precedent.

i think joe biden's campaign is right to go on the offensive about this. i want to add also that in terms of firing that prosecutor, not only was the investigation in 200 biden's company closed, but he was backed by the imf, our western allies, the state department, by the doj. >> melissa: when you talk about everything being debunked, the thing that hasn't been is the connection with china. you have in 2013, when joe and after biden got on the plane and went to china two weeks later, a fund he founded was given $1.5 billion. that is going to net hunter probably about a hundred million dollars he has no financial experience with whatsoever. you cannot start and run a private equity fund for you take in more than a billion dollars with no experience. that just doesn't exist. it's never happened. i don't know what expertise -- >> harris: i want to get the investor in. once i can, jessica. i'm curious to know it -- again,

we won't go down the political road with you because we cannot -- but when the president was asked about aid being sought, he said, "i think of a country should behave. why isn't germany, france," we talk about this early. but they were in the host countries not paying what they should be when he was asked about ukraine, he said, "i think other countries should be paying." today, what's being talked about, ambassador, the idea of the present was holding aid. that there was this $100 billion some. what is the path like with aid to? >> amb. grenell: i don't think it's unique to ukraine. this has been the strategy of the trump administration, to really take a look at what we give and what the criteria is. this is across the board policy for the trump administration. no one is surprised we are beginning to question whether or not a country, especially

country like ukraine, which is historically corrupt -- everybody knows that. if your buddy from the bush administration all the way through the obama administration, we have seen massive corruption. we don't want our tax dollars being spent like that. i think this is exactly consistent with what trump says to a lot of countries. he has said similar things to your pans in terms of, "pay your fair share. what are we getting?" we are not going to write a blank check. >> jessica: cannot add to what melissa was saying? i agree it's consistent. it's dubious as to whether that's why he did this. evocative trump is gone the number of trademarks from china while her father has been president of the united states of america. that is something people just completely let slide. >> melissa: there is a business she was already in. the differences -- to be biden is a yo-educated lawyer. people are talking about -- >> lisa: it's not insane. you don't find the signing

suspicious whatsoever? >> harris: you have a unique understanding of how it works. you quickly, spell it up. >> melissa: has no investing experience, and no one give someone $1.5 billion to invest who has zero investment experience. that doesn't happen. >> harris: we've got to go. his picking bernie sanders over elizabeth warren somehow sexist? how identity politics can make things, located 42020 democrats. keep watching. ♪

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♪ >> jessica: identity politics on full display in the democratic race for the white house. one progressive advisor suggesting that a backing bernie sanders over fellow liberal elizabeth warren is sexist. watch. >> basically come at this point if you are still supporting bernie sanders as opposed to elizabeth warren, it is showing your sexism. she has more detailed plans and her plans have evolved. i thought it was an interesting point and they may be something to it. >> jessica: her marks come as more and was surging in the i will pull. with her support more than double sanders', 48% to 20%. melissa, there's no question that bernie sanders' campaign is in freak out mode. they placed up legal director in new hampshire and iowa, and elizabeth warren is pulling voters from him.

what's interesting about the comment, to me it didn't so much feel like sexism, but kind of just a call to action in addressing the people aren't confident a woman can win the presidency. >> melissa: you think? to me, she hasn't gone there, elizabeth warren. i don't think you people need to go there. rather than saying you are not supporting her because you are sexist, i would point out that she is dug-in. she has worked hard. she has brought new policy every single day. you have bernie sanders today putting out his wealth tax proposal. on the heels of hers, saying, "i'm going to confiscate more money from rich people than her." that he's now answering to her. rather than saying that, you don't need to go to the sexist place because she's winning on her own. >> lisa: hillary winton won the popular vote. the idea of a woman can't win

the presidency is a dumb one. she failed to win the electoral college because she was a terrible candidate and failed to do the job effectively enough. but here's the thing -- i think elizabeth warren is setting herself up nicely. even since 1976, only one democrat had gone on to be the nominee without winning iowa or new hampshire. i think that's where joe biden is in trouble. because he is focusing so much on south carolina and that african-americans vote, that he may sacrifice new hampshire and i were in the process. potentially elevating elizabeth warren. she is a perfectly-tailored candidate to enact both the iowa caucus and the name are primary, which would set her on some momentum and potentially move forward and be the nominee. who knows? >> jessica: definitely an argument people are making, ambassador. what is the view in europe? i know they follow it closely. what are people thinking about what is going on here? >> amb. grenell: for my eight years of the u.n. and now in europe, i think countries just kind of let other countries go through this.

remember, this is happening in every other country. we certainly have it in germany. there's a lot of maneuvering, charges, investigations. every country does this. this is not that unique. i think most people around the world are just going to watch and see, wait and see who the nominee is, wait and see how the campaign develops, and look at the economy. our economy affect the rest of the world. i think there is a cheer from around the world for a good u.s. economy, and they don't really calculate how that politically helps one person or another. >> harris: just in general, the world does better. speaking of which, you're going to be with us for the second bilateral with a different prime minister. the president is holding a bilateral meeting with narendra modi. as you know, he was recently in the united states with president trump at a rally here. the two of them are sitting down and talking. you've got a play out of them to show you.

they start with some niceties, and the prime minister thinking our president after forming a new government, who has had an opportunity to meet our president two times. >> president trump: just everyday in front of 59,000 people in the stadium, that was a great day. prime minister modi of india, we have many things to discuss. one of them is perhaps, in our case, one of the biggest ones is trick tree. we do a lot of trade together and we are working on that. we'll also discuss cashmere. i imagine it will be brought up. a lot of things. we have plenty to discuss. the relationship has never been better than it is right now, putting the prime minister, myself, india, and the united states. it's a great honor to have you. thank you very much. >> translator: [speaking a foreign language]

>> prime minister modi: [speaking foreign language] >> prime minister modi: [speaking foreign language] >> prime minister modi:

[speaking foreign language] >> melissa: and buster, what is the significance of seeing these two together? we saw the president with so many different countries recently. the leader of egypt, to think of this? >> amb. grenell: india is a

very important country. the largest democracy in the world. this is great. i think, to have the president do so many by lats is a great thing. a hearing directly from them. by the way, traveling all over from india all the way to new york? at the big trip. as you get some time with the president. >> melissa: india, pakistan, egypt. if you add up of leaders he's been with recently, it flies in the face of those who thought he would be an isolationist president. what is the reaction to him from elsewhere around the world? when you have these countries and leaders coming in who want to sit down and talk? what is the scuttlebutt like? with the emotion behind the scenes? are the positive, are they used him? a >> amb. grenell: they are very positive, because president trump works these meetings. it's not a formal thing where we know the talking points and everyone has agreed to what's going to be said. that used to happen before, where it was just a show. these are actually working. leaders are actually discussing and negotiating.

it's quite front to watch. >> melissa: will be back with more. history tells us that economies don't live in a vacuum. we need to prepare for uncertainty. and you can with rosland capital - a trusted leader in helping people acquire precious metals. call rosland capital today at 800-630-8900 to get started. gold bullion, lady liberty gold and silver proofs, and our premium coins, can help you preserve your wealth. call rosland capital at 800-630-8900 to receive your free rosland guide to gold, gold & precious metals ira and silver brochures. with rosland, there are no hassles, no gimmicks, and we have the fastest shipping around. prepare for uncertainty. make gold your new standard. call rosland capital today at 800-630-8900, 800-630-8900. that's 800-630-8900.

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>> melissa: last word real quick? >> amb. grenell: big breaking news that the u.n. with the president talking about the decriminalization of homosexuality. 71 countries criminalize it. the president wants to put a stop to it. >> melissa: here's harris. >> harris: let's stay with breaking news. we are awaiting former vice president joe biden's remarks on the growing controversy over president trump's communications with ukraine. you are watching "outnumbered overtime." i'm harris faulkner. president trump today has confirmed that he withheld millions of dollars in aid to ukraine back in july, saying he wanted european nations to pay more, and that he would do it again. the delay came just days before the president's call with ukraine's president, where he reportedly pushed for an investigation into joe biden and his son, under biden's, business activities. now democrats are ramping up their calls for impeachment over it all. the presi