seen. think the world has ever seen. whenever necessary, we absolutely backed each other up. and that's. >> could you take on russia by yourselves? >> well. >> well. >> all right, 1 or. >> all right, 1 or. >> 2 more. would you be a good time? yes. mr >> in his remarks at the munich security conference, vice president vance condemned free speech violations in the uk, particularly. could you respond? what is your. >> i have an idea. we have the man right here. >> come on. >> come on. >> let's go. jd, we're putting you on stage. >> great. yeah. look, i said what i said, which is that we do have, of course, a special relationship with our friends in the uk and also with some of our european allies. but we also know that there have been infringements on free speech that actually affect not just the british. of course, what the british do in their own country is up to them, but also affect american technology companies and by extension, american citizens. so that is something that we�*ll talk about today at lunch. >> we�*ve had free speech for >> we've had free speech for a very, very long time in, in the

united kingdom. and, and it will last for a very, very long time. but no, i mean, i certainly we wouldn't want to reach across us citizens and we don't. and that's absolutely right. but in relation to free speech in the uk, i'm very proud of our our uk, i�*m very proud of our our history there. >> we discussed. >> we discussed. >> with the australians and the brits. were you discussing you discussing aukus with the prime minister, sir? >> what does that mean? >> what does that mean? >> aukus the australia us defence alliance. >> well, we�*ll be discussing >> well, we'll be discussing that. we�*ve had another great relationship and you have to with australia. yeah, we've had a very good relationship with australia. >> mr president, while we have a vice president here, are you both disappointed that the afd didn't come first in the german elections, given your previous support for me? no. >> whatever happens with germany, look, the relationship has been very strong with germany, but we'll have to see what happens. i have a lot of things going on right now. we'll have to see. no, i'm not disappointed about anything. if anything, you would say that the group that we would be most opposed to lost and but we got

along with them also. we have a very good relationship with all groups in germany. >> mr. >> mr. >> ceo erik prince was on our channel news nation. he was talking about his proposal to use private forces to assist in deportations. have you read that proposal and do you support it? >> no, i haven�*t seen it. i don't think it's necessary. our don't think it�*s necessary. our people are doing a phenomenal job. i wouldn't be opposed to it necessarily, but i'd go to our military people and i'd go to tom homan and christie. i�*d go to the various and ask, but i don't i don't see it as being. don�*t i don�*t see it as being. we're doing unbelievable unbelievably and getting people out, getting criminals out, people that should have never been here, that the biden administration, with their stupid open borders, should have never allowed. they came in from pnsons never allowed. they came in from prisons and jails and mental institutions and gang members and drug dealers coming into our country like this. we�*re getting country like this. we're getting them out and we�*re doing really them out and we're doing really well. i mean, they the level of effectiveness has been incredible. everybody is talking about how about one more.

>> mr president. >> mr president. >> you've asked. >> you've asked. >> mr president one on the middle east. >> go ahead. you look so nice. here we go. here's the kill. >> are there areas specifically in ukraine you're talking about in ukraine you're talking about in giving back, specifically crimea? have you gotten to those details yet? >> well, we. you mean the areas that were taken? yes. there are a lot of areas that were taken. yeah, we�*ve talked about it. a lot of the sea lion has been taken, and we'll be talking about that. and we're going to see if we can get it back. we'll get a lot of it back for ukraine if that's possible. we'll be seeing about that. okay. thank you very much. >> thank you much. appreciate you heading out. thank you thank you, thank you. >> thank you. well, welcome to farage with me. martin daubney nigel farage tonight is in hull and that was the prime minister, sir keir starmer there with the us president donald trump for that historic meeting at the white house. we'll be taking you back to the white house shortly, as the two leaders are set to

hold a press conference any minute now. so stay tuned for that for reaction to this astonishing meeting, this historic meeting. i'm joined in the studio now by my magnificent panel the studio now by my magnificent panel, the former conservative member of parliament, heather wheeler, and the former labour adviser and friend of the show and the channel, matthew stadlen, both of you, welcome to the studio. let's start with, the studio. let�*s start with, i think two standout moments from was an expansive conversation. there has to be said, a conversation, as you'd expect, conversation, as you�*d expect, a fox trot, very much led by president donald trump, did about 90% of the talking. let's start with the first big news line, and that was the royal state visit approved. got to say, heather wheeler. i thought it was very clever politics of keir starmer. right at the very beginning of that meeting. what do you give a billionaire? what do you give a billionaire? what do you give a billionaire? what do you give a man who's got everything? what do you give to a president? the answer is something money can�*t buy and thatis something money can�*t buy and that is a full state visit. a second state visit dramatically

handed that letter from king charles, which donald trump said he is a great, great gentleman. that�*s quite a signature. he would say that he's got quite a signature himself. he called him a wonderful man, a beautiful man. so the meeting started with, perhaps politically, a very astute dose of flattery. >> absolutely. and that's the way to. >> keep president trump on side. so the idea that this royal visit will be up in scotland is really important, because everybody knows trump�*s mother comes from scotland. 50 comes from scotland. so fantastic. great great optics. >> you also talked about how i like scotland because i own aberdeen, not quite the entire town, but look, it is donald trump. matthew, before we move on, i know you're itching to talk about the chagos announcement. another huge announcement. another huge announcement. let's first deal with this soft diplomacy politically. very astute and very flattering. we know, of course, how much donald trump loves the royal family, in fact, was pointed out to me earlier on that 30 minutes after her majesty the queen died, donald trump actually phoned up nigel

farage saying, i want to come on your show tonight to talk about the loss and what the queen meant to him. so the way to donald trump's heart is through the royal family. that was an absolutely breathtaking, extraordinary press conference, wasn't it? just to correct you one thing, i�*ve never been a labour adviser, okay? you�*ve been promoted. i mean, i would have paid quite a bit of money to watch that morton, wouldn't you?| to watch that morton, wouldn't you? i mean, it's extraordinary you? i mean, it�*s extraordinary political theatre after the ten days or so that we have had, where it has appeared that america is not really our number one ally anymore and has been behaving almost as if it were a hostile power doing things that a hostile power might do, threatening things that america might not actually be standing behind us. and we�*re on our own with europe watching that turns that on its head again, because trump was extremely friendly to starmer, he clearly has a very, very different view of starmer to what elon musk has has of storm. i mean, elon musk has accused starmer of being complicit in the rafe of britain over the grooming gangs. that is

an extraordinarily different approach to the one that trump has taken on the chagos islands specifically. and by the way, yes, i have contempt for trump, but i thought that i thought from a prime ministerial perspective, that was a masterstroke of a press conference to deliver a hand signed letter from the king, knowing what presses trump's buttons in a good way was brilliant. on the chagos side, it is humiliating for the right. hang on, hang on. before you go into that, let's just go over into that, let�*s just go over what donald trump actually said about the chagos islands when he was specifically asked about the chagos islands by a journalist, he said, we're having a chat about that in a minute. no doubt some more formal announcement will be made at this press conference. martin. we�*re waiting for it to go over the line. he actually said donald trump said it's a long lease, trump said it�*s a long lease, a powerful lease, i think will be inclined to go along with that deal. so a clear indication deal. 50 a clear indication there from donald trump that despite perhaps what a lot of people are saying, he may rubberstamp the chagos deal in its in its existence as it

stands now. so, look, you've 152