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trump: not if there is a conflict. if there is not a conflict, iss what difference does it make? we will let him do anything having to do with a conflict. reporter: are you personally checking to make sure there is no conflicts? pres. trump: i am. sure, he knows. first of all, he would not do it. second of all we would not let him do anything with eight conflict of interest -- with a conflict of interest. reporter: there have been discussions ongoing already. how quickly do you think you will hear back from them about any of these -- pres. trump: i cannot tell you. the has been -- the eu has been very nasty. we treated them great on nato. similar group of countries. when i came in my first term, i raised their fees. we were paying in my opinion almost all of nato. i had the bad moment with the press when they said, does this mean i won't protect the? they are not paying. because i said that, the secretary-general said it was the greatest thing he's ever seen because the money came pouring in. they don't treat us right on trade. theybut they don't t

trump: i don't know anything about he had polio. he had polio. reporter: are you doubting he had polio? pres. trump: i don't know if he had polio. he shouldn't have been leader. he knows that. he voted against bobby. votes against almost everything. he's a very bitter guy. and we have a very strong party. and he's almost not even really a very powerful member. let's say he's not -- he's lost his power. and it's affected his vote. it's one of those things. in the meantime, bobby did great. got more votes than anybody thought. i think he'll do phenomenally in that position. and everybody else likewise did well. not only well, they got more votes than anybody thought. tulsi, look at how she did. she did great. marco got 99 vets -- votes, how about that. marco got 99 votes. marco rubio has done a fantastic job. he's been a great secretary of state. they're all doing great. but we're going to have a swearing in today. maybe we'll have a second one. because i hear we have a couple of them coming out. the man behind me is doing a fantastic job, secretary

think trump has moved — don't know, i think trump has moved beyond that. ares about a honeymoon, you have seen the hone moog,,s,o, ou have seen the carryin- honeymoog,,so,you have seen the carrying on honey moog,,so,you have seen the carrying on and one i' -iflh £7: 27: ou 2 usually you don't presidency. usually you don't -et presidency. usually you don't get that— presidency. usually you don't get that as much with presidents, they start being unifier— presidents, they start being unifier has gone unifier 's. trump has gone fuiibore _ unifier 's. trump has gone fullbore and has, again, i don't _ fullbore and has, again, i don't know if he cares all that - attout— don't know if he cares all that about polling. eventually much about polling. eventually it will— much about polling. eventually it will probably come back to hurt — it will probably come back to hurt hint _ it will probably come back to hurt him. but fast hurt him. but moving fast like i hurt him. but moving fast like - i think— hurt him. but moving fast like - i think is _ hurt him. but moving fa

i gather you nominated donald trump i the 2025 - trump. 2025 nobel donald trump for the 2025 nobel peace prize, is right? and peace prize, is that right? and regrets on my? peace prize, is that right? and i regrets on my?— he regrets on my? absolutely riuht. he regrets on my? absolutely right- 0ne _ he regrets on my? absolutely right- one of— he regrets on my? absolutely right. one of the _ he regrets on my? absolutely right. one of the - whyi he regrets on my? absolutelyl right. one of the - why i right. one of'the'raasons why i this was right. one of'the'reasons why i this was because mr did this was because mr trump, during his term in during his first term in office. the first office, he became the first american provide americartpresident to. provide with lethal weapons. it us in the first days helped us in the first days after the full—scale invasion russia, it helped us using of russia; itbetped us using chaplains repel american chaplains te repet— 7 —— ———— attacks american chaplains te repet— 7 7 77 attacks and american chaplains

it doesn't have to be jordan and egypt, but i think it would be also them. >> [indiscernible] pres. trump: no, i think it's mostly ups. >> [indiscernible] pres. trump: what? >> [indiscernible] pres. trump: well, it's had a pretty hard time, wouldn't you say? i'd say it's had a pretty bad time of it. >> do you think qatar is part of the solution or part of the problem? pres. trump: i think they're trying to help. qatar is absolutely trying to help. i know him very well and they're doing everything they can, very tough situation, but they're absolutely trying to help. ok, thank you very much. thank you. >> [indiscernible] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2025] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> right this way. thank you, press. that put people at great risk.

president trump: i have no idea. we are going to have a pretty long meeting, discussing a lot of things. and i'll let you know if the time comes. but right now that's not something i can discuss. >> when you say, just to be clear if iran made an attempt on your life? president trump: yeah. that would be total obliteration. and i can't imagine -- it should have been stated by biden, but he didn't state it because he had no clue, as you know, everybody knows. reporter: what is your vision? president trump: for what? reporter: relationship with iran? president trump: they can't have a nuclear weapon. they can't have a nuclear weapon. beyond that, we would be very tough. they have some of their leadership, i can tell you right now and maybe you know it and maybe you don't, but many people at the top ranks of iran don't want to have a nuclear weapon. reporter: what is your reaction to the tariffs? president trump: it's fine. we are going to do fine against china and everybody else. they are taking advantage of the biden a

trump: i don't mind. reporter: what is your plan? last term -- pres. trump: the farmers are going to be helped greatly. the farmers are going to be helped greatly because they are not going to be dumping everything into our country. this will be a great bill with -- for farmers and in terms of retaliation, is reciprocal so if they raise a little bit then we raise it so i don't think it helps for them to retaliate but they also cannot really retaliate because we are the piggy bank. >> what was your reaction? >> i look at the hostages that came in and they are emaciated. it looks like something out of the 1930's so it's an absolute and it looks like it was a concentration camp. essentially it was. it looks like they came out of the holocaust and what a sad thing. one of them was a young man, little bit heavier and now he's not even recognizable, not even recognizable. i think one of the reasons they are doing this is because they are probably sending the best. what you see is probably the best because they want to send people that look at least healthy an

i think that's a positive development. so now that president trump is in power again, if we are able to move toward resolving issues with the north korea, i think it would be a great and of course for us, that includes not only denuclearization but also resolving the abductee issue. and so the -- not only the victims of the abductees but also their families too are aging. so our time is limited. so if the president of the united states if president trump is able to resolve this issue, we do understand that it's a japan issue first and foremost. having said that, we would love to continue to cooperate with them. pres. trump: it's actually a good question. we will have relations with north korea and with kim jong un. i got along with him very well, as you know. i think i stopped a war. i wouldn't have won that particular election you would have ended up in a very bad situation. but i did. we had a food relationship. and i think it's a very big asset for everybody that i do get along with him. i like -- i mean, i get along with him. he gets along with m

i think president trump. as _ those as? i think president trump, as - using - those as? include of to that include of to that incll there is desirei to that incll there is desire to . that incll there is desire to lowerncll there is reduced 77 -iiie -iim russia has two conduct the war in ukraine. on the enticement obviously president imean i mean president i mean pr7esident trump that i mean president trump reached to reached out directly to president putin offered president putin andoffered in nations. and e -e 2—277 early7 in saudi in early one perhaps in saudi arabia. i think that raises in early one perhaps in saudi arabia. standing rat raises in early one perhaps in saudi arabia. standing in raises in early one perhaps in saudi arabia. standing in the .es putin's standing in the is conversationsand lsdesigned the lindsey graham - i whet tindseygrehem seie'? know if you heard to he talked about trying to frighten boththe 77 but ,, ihe77 . the economic, and the economic, 7and he7 also the economic, and he said, f ffff f rare also the economic, and he said, ffff rare ea

trump? two things, first of all we need to organise i saying to donald trump? happen quickly. to develop hard power and it has to happen quickly-— to develop hard power and it has to happen quickly. donald trump is not wron: happen quickly. donald trump is not wrong - everything. _ happen quickly. donald trump is not wrong i everything, there i happen quickly. donald trump is not wrong i everything, there was i 77r77id7ing7in7eu7ro7pe7 7 77 7 7fidih§ihtu7réeetfiet7 77 7 77 riding in europe that needs to free riding in europe that needs to be sorted out. the other thing is what i have just set. you be sorted out. the other thing is what i havejust set. you need be sorted out. the other thing is what i have just set. you need to to donald trump giving explain to donald trump why giving away ukraine is a country, its 7 7 its sovereignty 7 7 its sovereignty would 7 7 7 its sovereignty would 7be 7 its sovereignty would 7be a7 away its sot'eteignty teeuld be a trump has devastating mistake. trump has already said that putin should not alreade said that f�*utifi; efifit�*i

pm ishiba: i think -- pres. trump: i think she will be ok with it somehow. >> democratic lawmakers are really upset that doge engineers have access to treasury maintenance systems. -- dispersed trillions of dollars each year. home addresses, bank accounts. why does doge need all that? pres. trump: it doesn't, but they get it very easily. we don't have very good security in our country, and they get it very easily. and what we're doing, if you look at what has just taken place with respect to some of the investments that have been made on another agency that people have been talking about for years but nobody did anything about it, it's absolutely obscene, dangerous, bad, very costly. i mean, virtually every investment made is a con job. there's nothing of value to anybody unless there's a kickback scheme going on, which is possible. and we're going to be doing more and more of that. we're going to be looking at the department of education. we're going to be looking at even our military. we're going to be looking at tr

i would like to see peace. >> do you trust putin? pres. trump: yeah. would like to see something happen. i trust him on this subject. i think he would like to see something happen. i think it could've have happened a long time ago. i think by then, number one, it should not have started, but it did. now all those cities are knocked down, like demolition sites. all of those beautiful, golden towers are knocked down. there's nothing that's going to replace them. most importantly, they lost millions of people, a lot of soldiers. when they knocked down those cities, and they are all lying down on their side, lying down in ashes, crumbled up concrete, they literally look like a world-class demolition site. and many of them, almost all of them, but many of them, and this should have been done by biden years ago. this should have never been allowed to happen. i know he's a friend of yours. he's a friend of cnn. that's why nobody watches cnn anymore, because they have no credibility. who else? >> if you find a buyer in the united states for tiktok, do you thin

trump. geeta: iat you nominated donald trump for the 2025 nobel peace prize, is that right? any regrets on that? >> absolutely right. one of the reasons why i did this, because mr. trump, during his first term in office, he became the first american president to provide ukraine with lethal weapons. it helped us in the first days after the full-scale invasion of russia, it helped us to repel russian attacks and to save kyiv. there is also another motive behind my decision. it is a gesture of hope that president trump can do a lot to bring just peace to ukraine. but i just peace, i don't mean appeasement, territorial concessions at the expense of ukraine. i mean peace firmly based on international law of the territorial integrity of ukraine, respect for sovereignty of ukraine. geeta: if there is no guarantee of nato membership in the future, or if that was to be ruled out, if the current land is being occupied by the russian forces was to be where the dividing line was, if there was to be european guar

it doesn't have to be jordan and egypt, but i think it would be also them. >> [indiscernible] pres. trump: no, i think it's mostly ups. >> [indiscernible] pres. trump: what? >> [indiscernible] pres. trump: well, it's had a pretty hard time, wouldn't you say? i'd say it's had a pretty bad time of it. >> do you think qatar is part of the solution or part of the problem? pres. trump: i think they're trying to help. qatar is absolutely trying to help. i know him very well and they're doing everything they can, very tough situation, but they're absolutely trying to help.

and i think the media is a very important check on things that trump are doing. and we're reading in detail about all these things that are going on. it's not like it's happening in in secret . i mean, um, and, and mosque is admitted. he's made mistakes and he's going to correct them so it's only been 3 weeks. i think we should give him given at least a 100 days. but at the same time, we see the administration and you get out of course administration's relationship to media can be frosty at times. we've also seen that in the bind, however, this administration is openly threatening journalist is removing journal this. they don't like from the offices that they've had making it harder to report. and as we have seen, some excellent reporting that's true of a i think, cuz you mentioned the court of public opinion. i think one of the reasons, and we've seen this, and i think that was the cnn report on some of the protest as well. now going on, you know, going out onto the street approaches and they were asked, why do you think that as few people protesting on it? and o

trump. and we'll see those in one other thing. i. inflation is a big issue in the states right now today, and trump promised to roll back inflation is already failing at that. and that's, it's not gonna take long for americans to be really annoyed by the price of eggs and gasoline. your show that up to me is to a certain extent, i think it's largely depends on the policies that are taking place. what is the impact on the american public? you know, the tariff policy at the moment, almost all analyses that you see about this part about this policy is we're going to have increases to consumer prices in united states. we can see that play out in the, in the 2026 in terms of i think it depends on whether democrats and independent media can manage to communicate clearly how dia, the situation for the democracy is and what it means specifically for the lives of everyday americans because that's the key that you need for like there would be someone to go to discuss money out of time. thank you very much to my panel. that's it for this editi

no, i see present trump tries— sit that? no, i see present trump tries to _ sit that? n sit that? no, i see present. trum in ries to bring this to an sit that? no, i see present. trum in a as to bring this to an sit that? no, i see present. trum in a as t( that g this to an sit that? no, i see present. trum in a as t( that both 1 to an sit that? no, i see present. trum in a as t( that both the an end. in a way that both the glimmer— end. in a way that both the glimmer - prison . end. in a way that both the - glimmer- prison putin, glimmer benefits prison putin, in if of glimmer benefits prison putin, in i: of the glimmer benefits prison putin, in 7:7: of the ukrainian in the view of the ukrainian president. in the view of the ukrainian president-— in the view of the ukrainian president. 7777777ukr7a7ine ukraine is 77777 ukraine is part of that ukraine is part of discussions and they are. mm we of the discussions. we are actively from all the 7 aid77ke7ep it flowing military aid keep it flowing into ukraine but also all european countries cooperate �* a european countrie

i think, you know, i have numbers of my family that are ardent trump supporters. and i think the, as you rightly said, you know, the lead up to the election last year. the democrats focused print primarily on what was wrong with the trump. you know, i think if, if to, to counteract what we saw in the election just in november, the democrats just have to do better. the democrats have to have a clear agenda that speaks to a greater portion of the american public. that's the, that's the mission ahead of the mid terms and 2 years. i'd like to have another look at the external consequences that the world is actually facing. now one of the best known examples of most comebacks is usa id. we spoke about this earlier. that's the government agency for international development aid established by kennedy in 1961, its goal was to counter the growing influence of the soviet union to for an aid, a magical age in africa. reconstructing has gone to standard d mining income. those, yes, the global range of us say, all these 8 measures is false. now, all of this could be dismantled

i can see the trump _ is one that needs to end? on, | see the trump administration, and i agree the trump and installation —— with the drug administration that europe will have to raise defence spending from an average of about 2% now to about 3% he said that in 2022 and it hasn't happened. if you look at what president zelensky wants, he wants 150,000, 200,000 european troops along this line of contact, if the war is frozen in place. europe can't supply that right now because that requires really three times that number. you need those to go there, the recovering, then those training. you are really talking about a half million troops and europe doesn't have that many deployable combat capable forces that can resist. but more importantly than that, we know, from a century of this, that the united states and europe have to work together to maintain freedom and democracy in europe. we know from world war i the united states came over, after world war i, and then the us lost interest. after world war ii, we, the americans, learned our

in the end, i i said, trump is' in the end, i i said, trump is a n the end, i i said, trump is a n the if you take back, against a will keep on bully he will keep on building if you show him it is in you. if you show him it is in his own interest not to escalate the further, we can to a mutual then we can come to a mutual ., agreement. i think beneficial agreement. i think donald trump negotiates in a way where he you in the way where he punches you in the face first and sees how you while should mil: ”230m 53?” escalate further on the very to escalate further on the very first we cannot and first stage, we cannot and not back down. do first stage, we cannot and not back down. ., , ., shall not back down. how do you think this - particularly - think this could particularly some germans, given how the 77 the automotive 7 the automotive sector is vital the automotive sector is and the fact we are seeing car—makers and their share prices already today? it prices drop already today? it will a really bad effect will have a really bad effect on especially on the car on us, especially on the

"i had a long and detailed conversation with president trump. i appreciate his genuine interest in our shared opportunities and how we can bring about real peace together. we discussed many aspects diplomatic, military, economic. president trump informed me about what putin told him. we believe america's strength, together with ukraine and our partners is enough to push russia to peace." john in easton, pennsylvania. caller: hi. the reason the war started is when nato was formed, ok, poland and then were moved to the other side of the wall to communist europe. ukraine was not included. neither was crimea and those other countries here. host: you are saying ukraine was not included in nato? caller: yeah. the border. if it was, putin would never have been able to cross the border into ukraine. they would have been a nuclear stockpile there. there would have been a military presence there and everything else. putin -- host: there was nuclear weapons as part of the soviet union. they gave them up -- oh, on the american side. caller: right. europe, ge

they voted for donald trump. i totally understand trump has changed the republican party but if i am looking at those numbers and i am a gop strategist it is clear he has change the party for the better. host: you did mention newsweek and the caller mentioned the new york times, here is a backcheck that says the u.s. government did not give the new york times tens of millions of dollars. just to clarify that. let's talk to pat in west virginia, a democrat. caller: good morning. i want to put a little comical error on it. the republicans every election cycle come up with some kind of make america great again some kind of moniker they use. i'm reminded of the andy griffin that show where he takes a u-turn and gives a ticket to gomer for making a u-turn. he says "a citizens arrest." if you listen to it it sounds quite a bit like a citizens arrest. waste fraud and abuse. it is all nonsense. thank you for your time. guest: i think there's a lot of waste and fraud and abuse in the federal government. i think most democra

trump: generally speaking, yes. iill speak to roger and pete and find out. >> for all forms of energy? pico all forms of energy, yes. >> the constitutional pipeline in new york? pres. trump: yes. they were trying to get it for 20 years. what it means for upstate new york and everywhere in new york and other states but in particular new england. new england will cut the energy prices and big cuts in new york, too. cut the energy prices literally in half. we have the permits and just about everything we need for a new york permit. the energy prices would come down so far. and it is a lot of jobs for new york. a great thing new york. everybody wants it. we will meet with the governor of new york and the other governors, too. we can have it built in nine months. it is all set. we have almost all of the permits. >> you have also prioritized trade balance. the oil industry is worried about the deal tariffs. how will you balance that? pres. trump: are you talking about steel or aluminum? i saved the steel industry with tarif

trump: i, donald john trump, do solemnly swear -- >> that >> i will faithfully execute.ithfully execute -- >> the office of president of the united states. pres. trump: so this is january 6, these are the hostages, a proximally 1504 a pardon. we had a great talk with mexico. the eu has been very unfair to us. we have a deficit of $350 billion. they don't take our cars. elon: if bureaucracy is in charge, what meaning does bureaucracy have? pres. trump: the u.s. will take over the gaza strip, and we will do a job with it, we will own it. >> for the first time renamed gulf of america. pres. trump: zelenskyy got to move fast or is not going to have a country left. annita: you just rushed back to the studio from the latest white house press briefing. what were your takeaways? caitrÍona: it was very squishy-squashy. standing room has been like a mosh pit at a concert because this was a press conference to mark the first month of president trump in office. joined by the press secretary karoline leavitt, joined on stage by some of president trump's closest confidence, stephen mi

trump up there on the stage. we will hear what they have to say. although it they will take fewer questions the press conference than president trump at the oval office. >> sandra: that is a prediction. we will watch that as soon as it begins live. meanwhile, after that news conference, as you know, things did not stop. president trump is then expected to deliver a major win in the fight for religious liberty with creation of faith office, we are told to. so we are expecting another executive order sending. welcome back as "america reports" in the second hour, john, i am sandra smith and great to join this hour with you. >> john: don't go anywhere, i'm john roberts john roberts an executive order signing ceremony sometime after this and one day after donald trump announced creation of task force aimed at combating what he calls anti-chn bias. he spoke about that during the prayer breakfast. appointing new attorney general pam bondi to lead the charge. >> sandra: let's get straight to it with shannon bream, fox news anchor and chief correspondent live from the

i think trump is wise to hear him out and consider. i don't think that the war is necessarily justified. i don't think -- since the 1990's, a chain of events has gone on that is far more complex that we can have any two-minute conversation. the best thing to do is to understand the history and what's going on rather than blaming biden or blaming trump or whoever. where we are now is more complicated than anyone listening in the radio will ever know. we are not in those closed-door meetings. host: let's talk to fritz in clarksville, tennessee. independent. caller: good morning. i can't believe the ignorance of people about this situation. my wife is russian. she was born in odessa, ukraine. we travel back and forth to russia a couple of times a year for the past 12 years or so. the russian economy is doing great. there is new construction everywhere. they are not losing. they are not going to lose. as far as being worried about russian aggression, how is austria doing right now? that has been a neutral country since 1950's i believe. una

as i had promised as prime minister, i firmly believe with president trump during the next four years during his second term we will work with twice the speed as we did the first time. one thing i did deeply appreciate and learn from president trump he keeps the national interests supreme and like him also, i keep the national interests of india above everything else -- [indiscernible] >> president donald trump and i are inseparable and talks about make america great again. and similarly 1.4 billion of people and reaches the 100th anniversary of the independence by 2047 and this is getting new speed and new resolve. u.s. is the world oldest democracy and world largest democracy. and when india and democracy make one plus one 11 and not two and that will be the benefit of humanity. >> i once again thank my friend, president trump and we march together towards prosperity. [applause] pres. trump: doing a great job in india. he's doing a fantastic job, a great leader, great leader. >> i thank you for your warm welcome and everyone appreciates your sentiments. pres. trump: any questions? [

i guarantee trump is hyper focused on that. if it increases economic growth, it is a good thing to do and if it doesn't, we shouldn't. host: do tariffs increase economic growth? guest: i am a tree -- free trade opponent. i was a student of milton friedman, maybe the best in the last century. he taught us and so did adam smith, the term comparative advantage which is huge in economics which means, if brazil makes good coffee means and the united states makes really good microchips, then we should sell microchips to brazil and brazil should sell coffee to us. so international trade is absolutely critical to global economic prosperity. i am opposed to donald trump' a steel terrace and aluminum tariffs because i think the evidence is pretty clear that when we put those into effect what happened was we did save some steel and aluminum jobs, a few thousand, but the evidence shows that we lost jobs for example in on -- automobile protection takeoffs ao pose. what is interesting is what trump announced yesterday, which is this idea of r

i want to ask did trump get on tv say all kind of stuff is talking about how elon musk help him swingstates and how he went over there worked on his computer and he said i never heard none of the media pick it up again. think he was trying to say the election was stolen. >> no i don't. go out touch grass it will get into your soul if you listen to that man too much. as opposed to the specific allegation. trump is not the rhetorically cautious individual i do not think he was trying to say helped him steal the election. i think that democrats sometimes roll into it's easy to believe something fishing have to happen hathere people knew who trump was i don't think elon musk helped him steal anything i think now that he's empowered elon musk is helping him do some serious illegal activity. that's a different problem. >> let's talk to mark a republican in clifton park new york, good morning. >> good morning. trump won the election fair and square. if he has a mandate to govern conservatively. is allowed to govern conservatively for at least the next two years until the midterm in the next

they voted for donald trump. iotally understand trump has changed the republican party but if i am looking at those numbers and i am a gop strategist it is clear he has change the party for the better. host: you did mention newsweek and the caller mentioned the new york times, here is a backcheck that says the u.s. government did not give the new york times tens of millions of dollars. just to clarify that. let's talk to pat in west virginia, a democrat. caller: good morning. i want to put a little comical error on it. the republicans every election cycle come up with some kind of make america great again some kind of moniker they use. i'm reminded of the andy griffin that show where he takes a u-turn and gives a ticket to gomer for making a u-turn. he says "a citizens arrest." if you listen to it it sounds quite a bit like a citizens arrest. waste fraud and abuse. it is all nonsense. thank you for your time. guest: i think there's a lot of waste and fraud and abuse in the federal government. i think most democrats

but david, 1st i want to ask you what message do trumps actions against the i c c here? say about the us is relationship with as well. is he sending a message essentially to the world you talk to as well, but us will come off to you as a viewer is real exceptionalism or the allegations that have been brought against israel that to do with using food as a weapon. restricting paid to the palestinian people and targeting civilians. i trump has a general to stay in for international justice is shown in this stand for justice here in the united states as well. given has reset actions. sometimes approach to the international criminal court in good in the israel context suggest is real view towards international justice. and his approach that provides exceptionalism to his real, based on the fear that the court might take action against the united states as well. or some procedure defense in the future to kenneth, from a legal point of view, how punitive all these sanctions, how are they going to impact the operational capacity of the icpc when it comes to prosecuting high prof

i think they are going to tell biden no and other people. >> so you think it will happen? pres. trumpe is a good chance. >> who were you thinking about? pres. trump: all of them, probably 1.7 people, maybe 1.8. they will be resettled where they can live a beautiful life and not worry about dying every day. [crosstalk] >> [indiscernible] pres. trump: i don't see it happening, it is too dangerous for people. nobody can go there. warriors don't want to be there, soldiers don't want to be there. how can you have people go back? you are single back into gaza? the same thing will happen. it will only be death. the best way to do it is go out, get beautiful, open areas with sunlight coming through and you build something nice. they are not going to want to go back to gaza. >> prime minister netanyahu, what is your message to the families of the hostages worried that the deal will not go through? p.m. netanyahu: same message as the beginning of the war, get them out and back. we have over 75% of people, who everybody believed would not get out, we got them in successive deals. and most recent

i think that's the only point that president trump was making. but again, this is all sort of, i think, noise ultimately, you know, a lot of it's going to be depending on how this thing gets settled. president trump, i trust him. he's a master negotiator. and he's going to i think he said in the clip, right, that he loves the ukrainian people. and i think that's what he's doing this for. >> you just talked about all the deaths that have happened as a result of this, but who do you hold responsible for that? >> well, look, russia invaded ukraine, right? there's no question about that. but the reality is. >> so when trump says ukraine, it's just for complicate. your response. this is a. >> centuries old dispute. i mean, you want if you want to go back and like really you've got the crimean war. russia wants a warm weather, you know, or warm water port. a lot of these things to try to, you know, do i think that they're going to go back to the lines pre, you know, 2014 i don't know, i don't want to hamstring the negotiations. but i think people have t